davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Die Sddolidfeit Ger 2luffaksieeI.

9as 11niinnigite unb SGdbfi9ite er6dli
It9 oft am 3d6eIten. 0abon piBten Dit
armen pferbe gu er5dblen, tpenn tie reoen
fDnnten. Oamit Ie dusIe6en tpte gei9niBte
WiegengGuie, pirb ibnen Der &opf burf
ben fog%enannten Auffab3igel 3uriidgeaogen,
Wia bas gequdlts 9ferb ieinen f9meraboft
3uridgebogenen 9als oorbeugen, 10 reiBt g
ii9 bas Maul numb. Die 2uftr0bre unh
Der &ebltOpf perben Dur9 ben Mufiabsiigel
beengt uno bas Nt6men erf9spert. Die
rpaenben Nusen unb Der aus Dem Maul
flteBenoe S9aum aeigen, pie ie6r bas 53ie=
leioet.
Die Qualen, pelbe Der NufiaB5iigel ben
pferben oerurIa9t, iinb iebenfaQs oiel gr0z
Der, als mir ~glauben. Wenn bic arner
S9iere ipre9en ~fDnnten, tpie piirben fie tpe>
gen bteIer nuBloien Sbierqudlerei bic Msn=
i4en anfGagen. Die 99eutlappen l9einsn
t6ren Hamen baber gu baben, neil bur9 fc
Die pferbe lei3ter f6eu perben, als Dbns
oteie %unftnntgen 2~eberlappen. Die meiitsn
WagenpferOe, tpel9e bur9ge6en, Daben
S4euflappen. DieieLben 5pingen bic ar
men S9iere, beftdnbig gu f6ielen, iinb na6rs
WinOz unb Staubfdnger, berur1a9sn bGufig
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, unb bon i9n.n
fommen bic bielen @rblinbungen Der
Pferbe, 9ar oft finb bic 2eber=
lappen 10 be19affen, buB ie BEL ieDem
.S3ritt bic 9ferbe auf Die Nugen f6lager
uno babur8 Die Quul Der SPHERE nod rerz
me6ren. pferbe Obne S9eufluppen uno
&uhaB5iigel ifnb leiitungsfGbiger, Iaufen
rabiger unb ii@erer unO bleiben langer ar
beitsfdbtg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Bittermeroen ser 11iIb.

Sas 8itteriperben Der Mil9 lit Elm in
ietnem 4uftreten fotpte in ieinen ur1aben
bo9ft berf 9iebenurtiger Mtl9fe6ler. Gr
ma9t fih 5utpeilen i9on in Der friI9gemolz
tenen W}tl9 bemertbar, aumeit tritt er ieboG
erft i'm @erldufe bon Elm Bis atpei Sagen,
namentli4 in benz ubgef9iebenen Ga6m berz
por. Die 8etdmpfung btefes Mttl9feblers
rt9tet 1t9 na3 feinen l1ria9en; in erter
2tnie pdre Die Qualitdt bes gerei6ten SUIT
ters genan au unteriu9en; Suttermittel,
tpel9e 8tttertoffe entbalten, 3. 9. 2upinen,
ebenfo beroorbenes SHUTTER fDnnen betpirfen,
baB Die Mil9 ben 8ittergei9mad annimmt.
Sn bielen Sdlen 1T Die ni9t normale 8ez
f4dffenbeit Der an Die Melffi6e bsrfitterten
&iiben Die l1rIa9e. Sinh nur ~ein3elne
Siibe BON benz l1ebel be6aftet, mas defenders
bdufig Bel altmeltenben &iiben Der san 1T,
10 1T beren Mil9 BON Der iibrigen gang gez
trennt gu balten, ba f9Dn bic bittere Mil6
elmer ~ein5igen Sub bas gdn3e @emelfe gu
berberben i'm Stanbe lit. I'm bic betreffen=
ben Sbiere gu ermitteln, priift man 5und9it
beim Melten bic Milh jeber etnaelnen &ub
auf ben @ef3mdd unb fteqt ferner ie cine
feline 9robe g~eiOnbert in beaei9neten @ldz
fern duf, I'm na9 8erlauf BON "a bis SO
Stunben Die Mtl9, ~beaiebungspeiIe ben abz
gei 9ieoenen Gabm abermdGs gu toIten. Sn
SGQen, in Delben cine 8erbauungs1t0rung
Der &iibe bic einige 3eit geitanbene Mil9
bitter md9t, gelingt es mitunter Dur9
MISUNDERSTANDING @erabrei@ung BON einpro=
5entiger Salaidure, beren Menge 1.5 prpz
gent bes als Sranf 9egebenen @afers be-
trGgt, ben Sebler bauernb gu befeitt9en. Nls
peitere uria9en biefes Mil9feblers enbli9
bat bic batteriOlogii3e 5orf3ung in iiingiter
3eit bas Muftreten beitimmter 8afterien
fetgete1t, tpel9e einen i~ntenitO bitteren geh
f9mod in Der Mtl9 berborrufen. l1eber Die
9ebensbebingungen unb erfolgrei9e 8efdmz
pfung bie1er 8afterien 1T uns leiber bisber
mod tpenig befannt, bod biirften peinli9e
&ein1i9feit unb entfpre9en6e 0esinfettton
bes @talIes unb Mil9raumes bur9 garbolz
fdure, iopie mebrere Sage binbur3 fOrtz
gefebtes Wai9en Der Gutter NIT berbinnter
Garbolldure in ben meiten SGGen gum 3iele
fihren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Jncarnats ooer Grtmfonflee.

Sir ausgei0genes, armes 2anb bat eS
Ii9 am bortbeilbafteiten erpieien, &lee INN
dbnli9e Pflan3en un~ter5upfliigen, I'm Die
@rtrugsfdbigteit i4neQ gu ~iteigern; bod
blieb nod INNER Der uebelitanO, bub man9e
Selber, pie 3. 9. nit Mais ~beitanbene, tpd9>
renb bes @interS Bios, obne I9ibenos
Pflan5enbede liegen muBten. Sn %Offenen
8intern lit bies DEFENDERS opn grobem
No9t6eiG. 9ier bietst nun Der Sncarnatz
oOer Grimionzalee Mbbilfe. 0ieie &leeart
1T unferem gen06nli9en 8ot6flee Gbnli6;
bic 8liit6enfDpfe iino lGnger, perben lnter
ginitigen lmitdnoen Bis 5tpei 3pI lang unO
BADEN cine IbDne iAurla9rptbe Sar6e. Sun
@egeniab gum &Dtbttee aber, Der minOeitens
5psi Sabre ausbdlt, 1T Der Sncarnattlee elm
id6rig. 9ieraus er6e1t, baB bieIer niemal3
ben Rotbflee erIeben fam. SrobOem lit er
BON groBem Mert6 Defenders fir iiOlids
8egenben; in nDroli9en 9egenben gebei9t er
ni9t; tpobl bat er 16on Die falten Wtnttr
in Netp SerfeD mathematician iibertdnDen;
bod iinb bies Nusna6men. Ser Sncarnaiz
flee 3ei9net ii9 our9 auBerorOentli9 I9ntl>
les Wa6stbum aus; in "a Monaten lit
er unter giinitigen u%mitdnben ausgepad1z
fen; AUDI geOei6t er in lei6terem 8oben, no
&otbtlee nibt mebr reht forttommen min,
@r giebt Elm duBerOrOentli6 gutes 6eu unb
trGgt infolge ieiner groBen 8lit6enf0pfe oiel
mebr Samen ~tpie Der getp0bnli9e &lee, bod
beitebt bier Der Nu6tbeil, baB bic @amenz
fopfe febr let9t abfdllen. Sn 9egenben nit
ni4t gu itrengen Mintern, ipie in Delaz
mare, Marblano, i'm iiioli9en Obio, Snbia=
ma uno Sqtnois unb peiter 1iibli9 pirb
oiefer &Gee ppr Der lebten 8earbeitung Der
Weaisfeloer in oieie eingefiigt, uno burn
our9 ben Gultipatpr nit @rbe bebedt. Oa
Der Mais in ben %genannten @egenben Az
gemetn abgei4nttten ptrb, 10 giebt Der &lee
cine berrlt4e WeiOe fir ben 6erbIt un6
oann pieoer ssitig i'm 5rii6ja6re; benin Der
Sncarnatflee treibt bel friiber als Der Got5z
flee. Gnoe Ipril, Nnfangs W1ai bat Der
&lee cine 60be BON IA bis Is s3ou errei6t
unD tann u gemdbt Ooer untergspfliiqt
uno bas 2unb pieoer nit Mais betsQt tper=
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Bldtter uno BlIthen.

= gferben, bic anbauernb i4le3t ober
unrsgelmGBig f~refen, obne babel 5teber oOer
3a6nfeb1er gu BADEN, beren Maul i4mierig,
beren 3unge belegt lit, Die balb barte, oft nit
S9leitn umbiiGte, ba1b breiige g%rtremente
entleeren un6 babel me6r un0 mebr abmaz
germ, giebt man bon elmer Mif9ung BON
@lauberfa13 5 1naen, &o3ial3 4 nn5sn,
@oba, Ooppelfal3 unb Stangeni4pefel je
ni9t gang 2 1n5en tdglib 2 @Bl0ffel i'm
Sutter bur9 2-3 Monate. S4peinen,
peG9e on Diefem 3uitanbe leiben, giebt man
BON elmer aus glet9en S6eilen beitebenoen
Mt19ung BON &almuspur3elpulOer, &retbe
unb &o91al3 tdgli9 3peimal ie einen 9alben
@blDffel bon nit Dem Sutter pd3reno s
Sagen.
= 8ere6net maj bic ftGbtif9e 8ebOlfez
tung bes 9eut1@en 3eibes auf 20 Wttlto>
men @eelen, fir beren ieoe idbrlt9 800
pfunb 8rpttorn (8oggen Ober @et5en), i'm
@an8en alfo so Miqipnen 0oppelcentner erz
forberli9 finb, 10 liefern bierpon bic oeufz
I9en aanbptrt6e ungefd6r Die 9dlfte, tpdb@
reno bic anbere 6Glfte aus benz Muslarne
beaoqen pirb. Sir 25 Millionen 0oppelz
centner einbeimtf9sn @etreibes erbalten Die
beat16en 2anbptrt6e na9 benz neueren Ho9z
oenpreiIe BON 1850 80. 312a Wia. WR.;
fir bas ibrige @etreibe, bas lebtbtn nod auf
benz @eltmart!e gum Preiie BON 9 Nf. gu
buben mar, 3ahlt 9euti3lanb 225 Wtll. M.
an bas MusGanb, pdbrenb 87a Wtlionen
uls @infu6r3oI Der Staatstahe 5uflteBen.
BUR 9erttlgung bon S4paben TT Elm
oOraiiqlides MeitteG cine MiI4nng BON z
s6eilen gprar unb 1 Sbetl Salt5pl1dure.
@s bdnot iebo3 bas gan5e @eltn9en OOn
Der rintiaen &%npenbung bes Wtlttels do.
@irb bic 56lupfpintel bes nnge3tefers err
rei6bar, 70 ftreut man bas PltlOer IN otsle
Elm nnb per16miert Die 2D@er NIT 9ppsbre!.
ginb Ie unauffinbbar unb unerrei9bur,
bonu fteut man ii9 aus geto3ten @rbien
untsr Settz unb 8isr5ufaB einen binnea
8rei Der, mi19t bas angefiibrte BUILDER bins
Elm = BRET S6eile 8rei, einen Sbeil pulOer
= lnb formt aus Der Mufe feline &u9elz
6en. bic man bortbtn gtebt, ipo man Die
GnpQben permutbet, Sur4 Wieoerbplen
bieIes gerfubrens lit man i'm Stanoe, Die
&Gfer qGnali9 aus3urotten.
Die 11ria4e, buB Der &abm fi3 ni9t
o~usbuttern piu, tann cine D:r19ieoene 1ein.
Sftmats 1T bic l1~eberfiiQun9 bes Butter
fafes 5nutb, nesbalb mir bter erpdbnen,
bah man es muir Bis 3met 9rittel ieiner
!SDbe, R,uz unb S4ldgbutterfdher nit lie
qenber @eIe niht gang biz CUR Sdlfte unb
@6lagbuttsrFdfer NIT ftebenber MeIe ettpa
tis gu bier Sinftel ibrer SDbe d%nFi1en foG.
Sdufig f6ldgt iih Der &abm gu S9aum,
rie6t ifarf fauer unb min ni9t gu Butter
perben. NGs 11rfa4e bieier @ri9einung laI
len fi@ be3ei4nen: l1nreinli4t:it in Mil6z
qefGben unb 8utterfdRern, 81 langes Ste
ben Der Milh unb bes &abmes bor Dem
8uttern, fOtpie cine t%rantbafte 8ef9affenz
belt Der Mil9, aus pelber Der 3abm gez
ponnen purbe. Sn biefem Safe muB nan
eben tra4ten, bic l1ebeIitdnOe absuitsasu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Die mYrtRe I'M Sommer.

@on Geiten Der 8~lumenfreunbe unb 8lu>
menfreunbinnen pirb iebr oft geflagt, baB
ibre MDrt6enitOd9en i'm SOmmer gelbe
8lGtter befGmen, ODER bic 8ldtter in griinem
3uitanbe an Der Pflan5e 5uiammenz
I9rumpften unb biirr an ben 3peigen bins
gen. 0ieies finO i4limme An5ei9en, Die tbetls
BON gu tpenigem @ieBen, tbetls du9 bon
eirem auau %fonnigen unb beiBen Stanoort
berriibren.
,Gs lift bes Dfteren baruaf bingepieien
tporben, baB ulau bdufiges unb bteles Sic
Ben pielsn Sopfpflun5en iebr f4dbai4 1T,
unb baB Die meiiten ni6t eber tpieber gegoiz
fen tperben biirfen, als Big bic obere Grbe i'm
Sopfe fi9 trpden anfiblt. Sci bol3artigen
@spd9ien, alfO audi BET Der Mprtbe 1T iOl=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
9uttersuberettun9 fir Qfer0e.

Die BETTE Nrt unb @eife, Pferbe 5n rdbz
rem, beite6t in benz Gittern BON Safer, 9eu
unb Wafer, alenfaGs nit 3usabe bon Sod
1aG3. @s tDnnen aber bod b%eipnbere I'M
itdnbe, tpie eroBe 2eiitungen pOer &ranfs
belts unb @9pd9e5uftdnoe, Elm 8etfuttel
unb cine gepiiTe 3ubereitung Der Nahrungs:
mittel nptbtpenbig MAIDEN.
9as Aueti9en, Mablen, S3roten bpr
&Drnerfutter ma6t, tpie begreiflt4, bas
&auen fait unnDtbig, unb man 9tebt IN oteiel
s3ubereitung Sutter an PferOe nit iAleA'
tenn Settle pber an tranfe, aud an berunter:
setommene 9fsrbs, I'm i9nen pisOsr rHnO'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
N1a9ermiId ais Dtebfutter.

Der f9neb14e 2an6pirtb 2inbitrOm
giebt interenante @rlduterungen iiber bds
8erfabren BEL Der 3ubereitung entrubmter
Mil9 als @ie6futter, benen mir 6olgenoes
entnebmen.
Die Mil9 pirb ] Stunbe lang auf LIS
= 100 8r. S. erfpdrmt, pel9e Semperatur
fir Die 8erni9tung Der Mil@batterien mo-
tbig 1T. SIT Die Semperatur auf 95-1O5
S. ~sefunten, 10 ipirb Der Mil9 Sab 8ugs@
ieBt. 8esinnt bic &diebilOung. 10 pirb Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
ueberfu k an pferoen.

Auf ben Prairten bon Norbz0 afota,
Montana, benz nDrbli6en Sbabo unb 8aIbz
lngtOn iDsiben gegenpdrtig ni8t peniaer als
l25,OOo quite 9ferbe, Die, ba bic Na6fruqe
10 gertng TT, beinabe ipertblos finb unb BEN
&tnpbteb ~fO5ufagen bas Sutter tpegfrefen,
Die 8eitBer bieier rieiigen Seerben iint
ratblos, mas bamit un3ufungen; fe bieten
iie gu S. Bis SIS per Stiid an, aaein &duz
fer giebt es feline. unb 10 bleibsn bic qferoe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
ueber oas Gtnfditten BON beiImits
teln bel franfen baustbieren.

8el9' f4limme Solgen bur9 f~eblerbaftes
@ini9utten BON 9ausmitteln BEL nniern
9austbieren entiteben f%0nnen, gebt aus SOL
genbem berbor: @rtrantt Elm pferb an &oz
lit (@rimmen) ober Elm &inb an 8ldbiu9t
(Srommeliu8t), 10 lit fuft aGgemein ibli9,
bebor Elm Sbierarat CUR STEELE 1T, baB perz
f8ieoene 9ausmittel NIT RamiGent6ee,
Netl9, Dele, Dein unb berglsi9en, BEL 8lG=
bungen bon &inbpieb Der Salmiatseit nit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Qus Nebrasfa.

ct. PauI, Gebr, 4. Qug. 1896.
Seebrter 9err Simon!
Dies lit mein critics S9reiben an Sic unb
mas mid bier5u OeranIaBte, mar Elm in Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
TarmlGnOereien.
Cine quite Oie6 =5drm
lit bei1er ais elm @oISsSeremerf.

SD babe iber 100. 900 @cres bes beiten 9anbes in
@merifa fir @ieb5ntt unb geHlibte 5armplrtbltaft
9enagehb Ge9en uno &uftfeu6tteteit, Diibide Auea-
Babe burt iebe Seftipr nobe guteu Wt1rften, IN 9ro'
BEN beuti9en aniieblun9ert, NIT &irden uno S9ulen.
9es. penn nerbeIIert BON $1,000 big $1,000 per arre
tpertb II. SD %9elpG9re Iange 3eit nnb lei9te @b3obs
rn9s=8ebingungen 10 baB Jest Jeber etne Jari1 uno
Die beiten auS9eIu9t limb, Dber idreibt nm nieine 9roBen
Bidder, Qampblete. &arten II. + no., lpelde bteleS Sono
beiHreiben lnb frei oeranbt iDer0en.
*. ROSHOLT, Eau Claires WIS.,
20nto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-28
BRYAN'S QUIET DAY AT BATH.
HE AND MIR. sEWALL ATTEND
CHURCH. IN THE MORNING.

a Fifteen Mile Drive Behind n Net
tIesOme Pair of TrOtters to MIR.
Sewnu's summer COttage Follows.
A Fish Dinner Served-JOe Man
ley's Cottage Decorated With
American Flags in Honor of Mr..
Bryan's Visit.
Bath, Me, Sept 27.-As the guest OF his
political partner William ]. Bryan spent
quiet, restful day and, with Mr. Sewall,
left Bath at midnight for Lynn and Bos-
ton, over the Maine Central and Bos-
ton and Maine railroads. Messrs. Bryan
and sewall attended the morning service
at the Center Congregational church. At
the conclusion of the services the can
didates started for Small Point fifteen
miles from Bath, behind a mettlesome
pair Of trotters, Mr. Sewan holding the
reins. Mr.. Sewall has a summer cottage
at Small Point, overlooking the Atlantic,
at the mouth of the Kennebec, and here
Mr. Bryan found quite a party of Mr.
Sewalrs friends.
A fish dinner was served The head of
the democratic ticket immensely enjoyed
the dinner and the quiet of Small Point
James H. Manley also has a cottage
there, Mr.. Manley is in New York. but
his cottage was decorated with Ameri-
can flags in honor of Mr.. Bryan's visit
Mr.. Bryan returned to Bath at O'clock,
and three hours later he went on board
a sleeping car, which was attached to the
midnight train. He retired Immediately
Mr.. Sewall win accompany Mr.. Bryan as
far as New York
The itinerary arranged for Mr.. Bryan to-
morrow has been changed. Instead of GO
ing to Boston and proceeding to Lynn, he
will stop at Lynn, where his train is due
at $50, take breakfast there, speak at
o'clock and leave for Boston at o'clock.
Arriving there at $40 over the Boston and
Maine railroad, he will be driven to the
Park square station and leave for Provi-
dence at 9 o'clock on the Colonial express
.sover the Shore Line. At 1905 o'clock Mr..
Bryan will reach Providence, and will
leave there an hour later, after making an
address. He will reach New London at
noon. An hour will be spent at New Lon
don, and at 1:05, the candidate will depart
for New York where he is due at 4:30
o'clock Tomorrow night will be given up
to speeches at Paterson, New York city
and Jersey City. Mr. Bryan's itinerary be-
tween oct. g. when ne will again appear in
St. Louis and Oct. 8, the date of his Bur
lington, Ia, speech, has been partly ar
ranged.
He will go from ST. Louis to Memphis
and Nashville, thence to Indianapolis and
probably proceed thence to Michigan. The
Michigan visit may be postponed until la
ter, and the date filed in at places in Him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-28
PALMER AT WASHINGTON.
He Is Cheerful Regarding the POliti-
cal Outlook.

Washington, Sept. q. Senator Palmer
and ex-Gov. Buckner came down from
Philadelphia to-day in their special car
reaching Washington at $3.50 o'clock Gen
Buckner stayed only few minutes, con-
tinuing on the same train to Louisville
but Gen. Palmer, who was accompanied by
his wife. son and daughter-in-law, went
to the house of his son-in-law, Edwin G.
Crabbe, a chief of division in the pension
office, where he will stay until Tomorrow
His arrival in Washington was known
only to a few intimate friends, and con-
sequently very few callers disturbed him
during the evening He was very cheerful
regarding the political outlook in a gen.
eral way, though he declined to commit
himself to any specific numeral claims as
to the result of the campaign. The en-
thusiasm of the big Baltimore and Phil
adelphia meetings, he said, impressed him
with the strength of the sound money
feeling He went to bed at 10 clock, feel
ing much in need of rest.
Tomorrow Gen. Palmer expects to be
busy most of the day with matters con-
nected with his senatorial duties which
need attention, and he intends to dis
pose of the accumulated mail at his Of
fee in the Senate annex in the morning,
besides calling at several of the depart
ments If possible, he will leave to-
morrow afternoon for mis- home at Spring
field, where he will remain the rest OF
the campaign, unless Unexpectedly call
ed out by Chairman Bynum for another
tour OF speech making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-28
IDAHO POLITICS MUCH MIXED.
The SilvePite Republicans Fall Out
WIN the popuIists.

Boise City, Idaho, Sept. H.-The recon
vened silver republican state convention
met at Boise City yesterday. The object
in calling the convention was to take
some action in the matter of the populist
candidates who We're put on the republI-
can ticket, with the understanding that
there was a fusion between the silver
populists and silver democrats. But after
the nominations were made the popullsts
commenced and maintained a bitter fight
against the silver republicans in every
county in the state. Yesterdays conven-
ton took off the ticket the names OF
James Gunn populist candidate
for congress, and George J..
Lewis, for secretary of state.
All the democrats, including Stoun-
enberg, the nominee of both the
democrats and populists for governor,
were left upon the ticket with the eXcep-
ton of j. A. Lippincott, for lieutenant
governor, who had resigned. In place of
those removed, W. f. Borah, republican,
was nominated for congress; Charles Il
Durans, democrat, for secretary of state
and e. B. True, democrat, for Lieutenant
governor. The convention issued an ad-
dress charging the pOpulists by their re-
fusal to support Dubose with the respon>
sbility of the changed names. 1t is now
thought by many that the populists will
name a complete new state ticket with
Bryan and Watson electors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-28
LEADvILLE's STRIKE ENDED.
The Miners Decide to Return to
Work at the Old Schedule.

Leadville, Col, Sept. 27-The great min
ers' strike, which has kept Leadvine IN
a turmoil for nearly two months. and
which resulted in the killing of FIVE men
last Monday morning, and the subsequent
placing of the city under martial law, is
ended. A meeting of the strikers was.
held last night, under the supervision OF
the militia, and after a stormy session it
was finally decided that the men return
to work at the old schedule prices, pro-
Vldlng the mine owners would agree to
give them their old places
A committee of five was appointed to
confer with the mine owners. and as it
is generally believed that outside of the
one or two mines that have started I'D
with non-union men, the old men will be
taken back, no further trouble is ex-
pected.
The strike was the outcome Of the or
ganization of the miners by the western
federation of miners and almost every
mine worker was in the union when their
demands were made and refused. The
miners asked SO a day for all classes of
workmen, including surface and under
ground men. This the owners declared
they would not pay, and nearly all of
them closed down, several even allowing
the pumps to stop. The employers re-
malned willing to continue paying the
wages which had prevailed up to that
time. Under that scale surface workers
We're paid only $3.50. Practically the only
change the unApn demanded was the adj
vance of this class of men to &c.
AT 10 o'clock tonight report came into
town that the guard at the water works
reservoir was being attacked by an armed
force of miners. a few minutes later the
report was followed by a rumor that an
other party was making an assault upon
the Bohn shaft, which is also under strong
military guard.
Prompt investigation, however, revealed
the fact that few shots had been fired
in the vicinity of the water works but no
one was hurt and no attacking party dis
covered. The mines under guard reported
everything quiet tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-28
LIBERIA NO PROMISED LAND.
THE NEGRO COLONIsTs DYING BY
THE SCORE.

Nearly Half of the ZOE Emigrants
taken From Savannah on the
steamer HOrsa Dead and Buried
Long AgO-The Experience of
Those who Went on the Laurnda
EounIIy DisastrOus-Wnnt, Misery
and Hunger the Lot of the Colon
lists.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2-Among the pas
eergers whom the Steamship Waesland
from Liverpool landed here to-day were six
colored people who were overjoyed at find
ing themselves again in the United States.
They were Taylor Smith of Forrest City,
Ark. his wife and two children, and two
friends and they all had a sad story to tell
of the want, misery and hunger suffered
Inv the southern negro colonists who sailed
from Savannah on the Laurada last March
70 trv their fortunes in the black repub-
lie, Liberia.
From the day they landed at Monrovia,
Smith said, until their departure they
were unable to get an hours work of any
kind twenty-five acres of ground were
eiven them by the Liberian government,
INT there were no houses to shelter them
or their families. Soon after their arrival
the rainy season began and with 1t came
q deathly malarial fever, called by the ma
tiyes John Bull fever" which carried
away forty of the newcomers, among
whom was one of Smiths children. The
disease was still doing it's deadly work
when he left for the United States.
Smith stated that nearly one-half of the
2a2 persons taken to Monrovi9 on the
TIorsa. which left Savannah some time
before the Laurada, were dead and buried
long ago. Luckily for him, he took with
him $500, which enabled him to return
home. When he left, old friends, half
naked and crippled by disease, hobbled
out into the surf to bid him what they
all felt would be a last farewell.
President Cheeseman of Liberia and the
missionaries did all they could for the
unfortunates. but the returned colonists
said, like everybody else, they had very
little money, no food and no work for
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-28
MIDDLE OFF THE ROAD POPULIsTs
The Convention in Nebraska To-day
to BE SHINY Attended.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 27,--To-morrow' s
state convention of tho mfddle-of-the-road
popuEsts will probably not be largely at
tended. The party machinery is entirely
in the hands of the fusion faction, and the
followers of c. M. Clark of Lincoln, who
issued the call largely on his own respon-
sibility. is believed to be small. The pur-
pose of the convention, as already out
lined, is to place Bryan and Watson cleo
tors in the field as opposed to those of Bry-
an and Sewall. 1t is doubtful if a state
ticket is nominated. The attendance will
be confined to nearby counties and no ar
engagements have yet been perfected for
even a temporary organization. The con-
vention will be called to order at 2;30
o'clock.