davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-20
PREPARATION IS DEMANDED
For Indignities Suffered by Americans
in Cuba
The Uo1ted States nlnIstcr at 1adrid Is Di.
rected to Press the Claims OF
Or. DeIgado

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Instruc-
tions of direct and positive character
have been sent to the United States
| minister at Madrid. Mr.. Hannis Taylor,
to make strong representations to the
Spanish government with a view of Sc
curing reparation for indignities to DR..
Jose Delgado and other American citi-
zens in Cuba.
The instructions were sent by mail
some days ago. and should reach Mad
rid about the present time. A cable
gram has been sent to Mr.. Taylor at
Paris, asking that he return to Madrid
as soon as he is able to travel in order
to attend to the matter 1t is understood
the purpose is not so much to press q
pecuniary claim at a time when Spain
is embarrassed as it is to insist on the
right of full protection to the persons of
American citizens in Cuba. Mr.. Olney's
instructions were sent before meeting
Mr.. Delgado and his father. who are now
in the city, but their presence has af-
9orded an opportunity to secure such full
details Of the indignities as may become
desirable when Mr.. Taylor acts on his
return to Madrid.
At the suggestion of Consul General
Lee and on the advice of DR.. Rodriguez.
their counsel here, the Delgados came to
Washington to make a personal state
ment to the secretary. They have shown
to Mr.. Olney the machete which was
broken in the blow across Delgado's
face the bullet which he received on
the first volley and a photograph of DR..
Delgado on stretcher after being taken
from the place of shooting.
The action of Mr.. Olney in instructing
Minister Taylor places the case above
one of pecuniary character as claim.
Under the rules of the department a
claim for damage to the Delgado plan
tation, etc, will be subordinated to the
personal indignity involved, which is
construed as serious mainly through its
offense to American citizenship. After
that is settled the pecuniary loss of the
Delgadoes will dobtless be the subject
of a claim for indemnity.
AN INSURGENT REPULSE.
HAVANA, June 19.-Private advices
indicate that Maxine Gomez has formed
a plan to overcome the falling garrison
of Puerto Principe. He desired to en-
gage with part of the forces under CAL
unda and meantime to personally lead
force to destroy the railroad afterwards
attacking the city itself. General Cas-
tellano learned of Gomez's plan. This
was the reason of his retreat of Puerto
Principe and not because of a scarcity of
ammunition, as was reported. CaliXto
Garcia attempted to enter Vedo and the
other towns in the district of Holguin
Col Ballos pursued and in an engage
ment in Cavidad the insurgents lost 80
killed.
The herald., 1896-06-20
THE BOND INVESTIGATION
J. Pierpont Morgan Gives Testimony
Before the Committee
No New Facts DeS eloped-The Witness De-
cilnes to State What Profit Ae.
crued to the Syndicate

NEW YORK, June 10. - J. Pierpont
Morgan was before the senate bond in
vestigating committee today, to be ex-
amined as to what he knew regarding
government bond issues Of the last three
years. His examination related mainly
to the issue of last year, the whole OF
which was subscribed by the Morgan
Belmont syndicate. No facts not al
ready known to the public were elected.
Morgan refused to tell what the profits
of the syndicate were, taking the ground
that it was private business into which
the committee had no right to inquire.
John w. Stewart, president of the
United States Trust company, was also
examined, particularly as to the pop
uiar loan of this year. Both Stewart
and Morgan said they engaged in the
bond subscriptions more from patriotic
motives than from a desire to profit by
the transaction.
Conrad N. Jordan, assistant United
States treasurer. in this city, said the
tender of William Graves, who sued to
have his bonds allotted to him, was ir-
regular and for that reason he declined
to deal with him.
Cashier Chaplin Of the Third National
bank Of this city, President woodward
of the Hanover National bank, whose
banks were involved in Graves charges,
made explicit denials. Graves was re-
called and questioned sharply by Sem
ator Harris. He finally admitted that
there were Irregularities in his tender.
The herald., 1896-06-20
Oravesend Race Entries

The following Is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Gravesend track at Gravesend today,
which are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf club. 121 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions Of the events. Races COM
mence at IL o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time:
SILVER Brook los. Shillalah 105 Bragalone
100. Myrtle l.. SO. Emeskay 9S. Esherdown
g. Simonian 81. Lady Mottle 81. Break O.
Day 81, sannie 81; Triant 80. Apprentice al
Sacond race. handicap, mile and an eighth
VVSepton1r IA, Long Beach 1O7. Charade los,
Third race, fremont stakes, six furlongs
-Dondero lis, Salvado lis. Eidoln lis. Ar
buckle 1lS Albanian lis, Rhodesia lis, DR..
Sheppard Ill. The Friar Ill.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth Mon
ton II; los, Cassette 100. Tomoka 80.
Dixon. jr.,. liz. Hanwell 112. Hawarden l!3.
Buckwa Ill, Uncle Luke Ill. Luster l09,
Bonaparte, lOl. Graciosa 9s, Emotional 9e,
-, Sixth race, selling, miie-sir Dixon, r.,
SEqs Sromwell lO4 Captain T 1os, Copyright los,
ing 50. Apprentice allowance. pounds.
Seventh race. maiden. selling. five fur
lOnES-Iappan lUl. IaliSman lUb. Dyo luo.
Jersey Lad 105. Mistral IL 100. Tragedian
100. Sandel 100 Trianon ". Robert Bonner
81, One Chance %. Agnes Weed 81.
Note-The first race having received %
entries. was divided. and will be run as the
first and seventh races.
Argentina III. Shields: Don Carrillo 119:
Ramiro by Gano 1l9. 7. Sloan; Byron Nc
Cleland 119: Loki 49, c. Reiff Captive 10
Martin; Ben Eder 1872 Thorpe: Prince Lief
122. Perkins; Ben Brush 127. Sims. Argen-
tina and Ramiro by Gano. Raldwin's entry;
The herald., 1896-06-20

track Somewhat heavy this afternoon.
interfering somewhat with the time
and when the two men started from op-
posite sides of the track umbrellas were
Up. At the beginning it looked like Ham,
ilton's victory, but on the ten miles the
Buttermiik Soy started furiously and
kept his gait until the end, finishing the
25 miles in 1:07:17 with his competitor
having a sixth of mile yet to make.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June ia. F.
Carey, who is making tour of the world
awheel, passed through Buffalo today.
He started from Lynn, Mass, and Isl
making his way by easy stages. He
will sail from Ssn Francisco and will en-
deavor to follow the same route as was
covered by the unfortunate Lenz.
The herald., 1896-06-20
The Yale Oarsmen are Getting
Into Condition
THEIR IMPROVEMENT SLOW
Bnt English Critics Admit Their Chance
of Winning
A Professional Bicycle Race Draws Q Big
Crowd to Denver Athletic Park.
Sporting Notes
.,...a press snectal Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
HENLEY ON THE THAMES. June 10
THE Yale crew were out at IL O'CLOCK
this morning and Trinity Hall men TOOK
the water a little later. Both pulled
"a to the minute stroke. Yale rowed
short stretches to Temple island ana
back and then went above the priose'
The work done by the Americans was
not equal to that of yesterday. Ihe
catch and finish were poor. They were
coached on the catch by Bob Cook, who
todav tried an electric launch, but soon
found that it was too slow for the work
required of her.
The Trinity Hall crew are steadying
dawn and rowed three stretches. They
were back to their boat house by one
o'clock. The English critics think that
by a heightened stroke Yale stands
some chance of winning. The Yale crew
are all in good health and have not been
affected by the climate. A f1agpole has
been erected on the grounds near the
private boat house and the stars and
stripes will wave from this time on until
the Yale crew keaves Henley.
Yale was out again at this afternoon.
Mr. Cook says the Yale men are i'm
proying slowly. He adds that the stroke
of the first two days was employed to
quicken the men, and this done, the
stroke has been heightened.
Dr. w. +. Mcdowell of Chicago, the
American representative who will COM
pete in the race for diamond SOULS. has
arrived here with his boat, built by Davis
of Detroit, and weighing only twenty
five pounds rugged, but without oars
DR.. Mcdowell last year won the anna
teur championship of America at Sara
toga. He broke the worlds record for
one mile and a half in 9:41 a the North
western regatta and is looked upon as
pretty certain to take away the diamond
sculls from the Hon. r. Guinness, the
champion, and to beat Guy and Vivian
Nickalls, the best oarsmen in England.
Dr. Mcdowell stands feet inch in his
stockings and has been in training for
months past on Lake Simcoe, Ont, under
the guidance of Jake Gaudaur.
Soon after the arrival DR. Mcdowell
launched his boat and went over the
course several times at an easy clip.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
LONDON, June 19-Sporting Life
says:
A surprise at Henley yesterday was
the arrival of Dr. Mcdowell of Chicago.
AS soon as he arried he busted himself
with getting his boat ready. By o'clock
1t was launched, but few strokes show
ed that the rig was all wrong and he re-
turned to the boat house, where it was
altered. On the next attempt he went
down the river to the lock.
1.-The Doctor is very neat sculler and
with little practice he would make
as good an impression as Thompson did
last year. One would have thought that
. four spin was enough for a trav-
eler just after a weeks voyage, but Nc
Dowell took another trip down to the
starting point and back. His appear
ance Is very attractive"
The herald., 1896-06-20

Senator Harris, speaking for himself,
announced that he was convinced that
Graves tender was not in accordance
with the rules of the treasury.
Harlan Whipple OF the New York Sc
curity & Trust company also denied
Graves charge, but admitted telling him
he would be looked after IL he kept quiet.
He explained this by saying he dis
liked newspaper notoriety, and did not
want to be entangled in the matter. He
said Graves deal fell through because
Graves was unable to purchase the
bonds he bid for. lie intimated that
there was a lack Of sincerity to Graves
backing.
The herald., 1896-06-20

ish ambassador at Washington. Sir John
Pauncefote, was authorized to receive
and report upon proposals made by the
Venezuelan representatives at Washing
ton. The latter, Mr.. CurZon continued,
had been informed of this. but up to the
present had not made any proposal, and
negotiations We're pending with the
United States both in regard to def
mite frontier and the arbitration of the
frontier question with Venezuela under
proper conditions of discussion. The
latter question, Mr.. Curzon further stat
ed. does not offer obstacles to the con-
clusion of the general arrangement with
respect to arbitration which the govern
ment hoped to see concluded.
The herald., 1896-06-20
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs


Clubs
BOSTON, June 19.-Stivetts weak
ened in the fifth. Boston was not able
to hit Maui when hits We're needed.
Washington s. hits II, errors l.
Boston 4, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Maul and Mcguire; Stiv-
etts and Camel.
NEW YORK, June 19-The New Yorks
lost their seventh straight game today.
Sullivan pitched winning ball but could
not win, as the team behind him could
not bat
Brooklyn g. hits 6, errors 0.
New York 2, hits I, errors 0.
Batteries-Daub. Payne and Burrell;
Sullivan and Wilson.
CLEVELAND, June 19.-The Colts
outbatted and outfielded the CleVelands
today. Captain Tebeau and Umpire
Lynch nearly came to blows in the
eighth over one of the latter's decisions.
Lynch, after Offering to fight Tebeau,
refused to umpire the game longer and
Daley of the Chicagoes and Young of
the Clevelands took his place. Attend
ance $500. Score:
Cleveland 8, hits s, errors 8.
Chicago s, hits 16, errors 0.
Batteries Wallace and O'Connor;
Griffith and Kittredge.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-The Cham
pions tied the Phillies in the fifth inning
on Doyle's wobagger and after that
won in a canter, hitting Lucid freely. At
tendance 5000. Score:
Baltimore 9, hits IA, errors 1.
Philadelphia 4, hits 8, errors, 8.
Batteries-Pond and Clark; Lucid and
Grady
PlTTSBURG, June 19-St. Louis was
badly crippled today. Quinn's hand was
hurt in practice before the game and
McFarland's thumb was put out of Joint
by foul tip during the sixth inning.
Pittsburg 6, hits 10, errors L.
st. Louis 0, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Hart
and Mcfarland, Douglas and Parrot.
The herald., 1896-06-20
BeinScp's Suit

NEW YORK, June 19.-Hearing evidence
in the suit of David Belasco against N. K.
Fairbank for $65, 600 for services alleged to
have been rendered In fitting Mrs. Leslie
Carter for the stage, was concluded today.
Mrs. Carter was on the stand most of the
day. her evidence tending to substantlate
the claim of Belasco that Farbank had
engaged him to coach the witness. Coun-
sci for Fairbank ELECTED from Mrs. Carter
an admission that she Is under contract to
Belasco to play under his management for
ten years on weekly salary Of $50 The
closing arguments begin on Monday.
The herald., 1896-06-20
Packard Acquitted

BAKERSFIELD, June l9.-H. l.. Pack.
ard was today acquitted of fasifyng
county records. He was deputy county
clerk at the time the coyote scalp bounty
was being paid by the state, and the grand
jury charged that there was fraud in the
Issuing of certificates to bounty claimants.
The case was considered Of sufficient inter-
est for the encouragement to assist the
prosecution. and he sent Deputy Post here
for that purpose. The jury was out barely
long enough to take one ballot.
The herald., 1896-06-20
Territory Notes

PRESCOTT Ariz., June 19-It is rumor-
ed here today that the United Verde cop
per mines at jerome, owned by w. A.
Clark, the Montana millionaire, have been
sold to d French syndicate for $50, 900 900.
Mr.. Clark left Jeroma a few days since
for Montana, and it is impossible to verify
the report. 1t is stated that the purchasers
contemplate closing the mines in order to
reduce the worlds output of copper. as
these mines are among the heaviest pro-
ducers
The jury in the case of jain S. Jones. a
Verde valley rancher, charged with rape
on his step daughter, returned verdict of
guilty today
The herald., 1896-06-20
ON THE WHEEL
The "Buttermilk Boy Walks Away From
Professional Hamilton

DENVER, June 19-An enormous
crowd at the Broadway athletic park
this evening saw o. B. Hackenberger.
THE Buttermilll Boy" beat w. Villain
llton IN 25-mile professional bicycle
race. There had been great interest in
thls event in western wheel circels, Ham
liton having been a prominent record
breaker and Hackenberger having come
into prominence year ago as the winner
OF the Labor day road race. The latter
has since been identified with a number
of victories on the Colorado track, his
latest being over A. b. Hughes in a 25-
mile event. Hackenberger also won the
time in the last Decoration dav road
race.
A sudden and heavy rain made tho
The herald., 1896-06-20
The Old Question

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana, June
19.-One hundred laborers were opening
road from the Barima to the Cuyuni river.
within the Schomburg line, when they were
stopped by armed Venezuelans. Orders
have been sent from Georgetown to the
British officers not to offer resistance to
the yenezuelans, but to withdraw under
pr0test
The herald., 1896-06-20
THE MATABELF WAR
The Situation Growing se.ious-Troops Or.
dered to the Front

LONDON. June 20.-Telegrams re-
ceived from Buluwayo indicate that the
Mashonas have Joined the Matabele
rising and the situation is much more
grave. There are numerous cases of
isolated settlers being massacred.
The people around San Zury and Fort
Charter have been ordered into laager.
The whole Mazo district is full of re-
volt
A dispatch to the Chronicle from Bulu
wayo says the situation is so serious
that the Cape mounted infantry has been
ordered to Mashonaland and the imper-
ial troops have been ordered up from
Mafeking.
The herald., 1896-06-20
OIL at Eresnn

FRESNO, June 19-Capt. Frank Barrett
came over from the new oil fields in this
county today and confirms the report that
q "gusher' has been struck over there
which easily discounts anything In the oil
line heretofore discovered on this coast.
The force Of the flow burst the cap off a
The herald., 1896-06-20

day or two ago, and it then flowed at the
rate of sixty barrels an hour. The captain
is of the opinion that flow Of 1000 barrels
per day will be developed. 1t is expected
that a pipe line will be laid to this city N
the near future.
The herald., 1896-06-20
In the House

Take home a bottle of Tip Top Cough
Syrup. It's great advantage to have
it constantly in the house. Sore throats
or hoarseness are promptly relieved by
it. Group and whooping cough yield
readily to its wonderful influence. The
pleasant taste makes it a favorite with
the children. Try the investment Price
soc at all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-06-20

An excursion to Mount Lowe is an
nounced for Tuesday. June 23, for the
benefit of the Newsboys' Home. A spec-
ial round-trip rate of $3.45 has been
made over the Pasadena electric railway
and the Mount Lowe lines. Tickets NAV
be obtained of Mrs. e. r. Threlkeld, 396
South Broadway
The herald., 1896-06-20
SafoIli'e Successor

LONDON. June ia Times dispatch
from Rome says: 1t Is believed IN weil-in-
formed circles here that Mgr b. Loren
zelli internuncio at The Hague, VIII be ap-
pninted apostoiic delegate to the United
States 10 succeed Cardinal Satolli, but this
Is not finally settled.
The herald., 1896-06-20
lndlaua LIQUOR Law

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19.-The supreme
court today decided the consolidated liquor
cases involving the constitutionaiity OF
what is known as the Nicholson law Inc
law is found to be valid. 1t provides that
liouor-selling may not be carried on In the
same room with other business.
The herald., 1896-06-20
Tire fiesrno Libel Suit

SAN DIEGO. June 19.-The libel suit
brought by DR.. Hearne of this city against
NJ II. de Young was today set for retrial
before Judge Shaw Of Los Angeles. VINO
Will sit here July 20. At the recent trial the
iu-y "A diaaprpad
The herald., 1896-06-20
A TIDAL WAVE
Ten Thousand Victims OF the Earthquake In
Japan

YOKAHAMA, June 19.-It is estimat-
ed 10000 people were drowned by the
tidal wave on the Island Of Jesse in the
northern part of Japan, which was ac-
companied by a succession Of frightful
earthquakes, lasting about twenty
hours. In addition to the town Of Ku-
massia, which was wholly destroyed,
many other coast towns have been
washed away entirely or In part.
The herald., 1896-06-20
A Timing njsaster

STOCKTON, June 19.-An explosion in
the Rawhide mine above Sonora today
blew two men to atoms. The men were
tamping powder. and 1t went off while
they were still engaged in preparing the
1t,o
The herald., 1896-06-20
A gtfike gSttlAd

DENVER. Col. June 19.-The differences
between the coal miners and operators in
Northern Colorado has been adjusted and
most of the men returned to work today.
The herald., 1896-06-20
VENEZUELA'S BOUNDARY

England Would Like to Have the Hatter Set.
LONDON, June 19.-The under secre-
tary for foreign affairs, Mr.. George N.
Curzon. answering a question in the
house of commons today regarding the
Venezuelan situation, said that the Brit
The herald., 1896-06-20

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-20

Gold paper. SC. 1928 S. Spring.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Qnbau Ger pfefermanSe.

SIN nMmerican Mgriculturiit" fano itd
neuli9 elm 8eri9t iiber bic milbpa9ienoe
pfeffermiin5e (Mentboptperita), beren IN
bau elm 1ebr eintrdeli9er lit.
Nuf Der @u9e no9 fru9tbaren 2dnz
bereien itieBen 5armer, bic Dor etlpa Ied5i9
Sa6ren bon Connecticut mad benz peitltGea
Seem Oort au%spanberten, uuf bic Pfefferz
miinaftaube, bic ft9 in uuBeroroentli9er
ueppigfeit an ben lfern Der StrOme ttno
@epGfer ausgebreitet bate. S9on al
i6ren friiberen WobnfiBen nit Der &ultur
i'm &leinen, nit Der @etpinnung bes Sels
biefer 8flanae bertraut, 9%elangten oieie
2eute alsbalb gu benz SOLUBLE, baB felbige
i6nen au9 in Der neuen 9eimatb cine ni4t
gu pera9tenbe GrtperbsqueIe e%roffren
piirbe. @eba9t, 9etban. Bon Der 3eit an
bat 1id bie1er SSrbultrie3Deig in ienen Sc
genben INNER mebr gebOben, uno aajd6rli6
lperben ettpa 1000 Ncres 2anb nit bieler
Bflan3e bebaut, bistpeilen, tDenn 6o6e preiie
bic Yrobuction anfpornen, iogar 5000
Mcres. l1eber 1000 2~anbnirtbe betbeiligen
Ii9 bardn, ba es INNER als Neben5tpetg Der
6auptculturen ange1e6en nirb, nnD cie
1000 bis 5000 Mcre5 pieberum in unenDliG]
piele feline 2anbpdr5elen einget6eilt 1i10.
Ser ~burcb19nittli9e @rtrag BON pfefferr
miinae belduft it9 per Mcre auf ettpa {
Sons lufttrodener Pflan3en, Die bettairt,
gegen 20 Yfunb Sel @liefern, i'm iibrisen
baben bic Sabres5eiten bierduf einen groben
@influB, benin man fat f9on Bis 30 Pfullb
Oel bon einem Ncre g%eponnen, bann uber
AUDI tpieber nur 10 pfunb, ia iogar nod
t~peniger.
unfrGuter ftnb bic groBen Wt0eria9er
bes Grfolees; Do fol6e ni9t energii9 in
G6a9 ge6alten nerben, fte1t f9on Der
@a9stbummobus bieler 9flan5e :ibrem Nnz
bau Die sr0Bten Sdpterigteiten entgegen.
@9?iebrig gelegenes Serrain, rei9es Marf6z
Lamb 1T bierfiir ~jebenfaGs bas ~seeigneti!e
unb foGte bufielbe 3ettig i'm SriiAiobr 9e~
pflii9t unb nit fei9ten, ie 30 Sou bon ELM
amber entfernten Sur9en bur9aogen tuerz
ben, SIN bieier bringt TAI Die Seblinge,
b. +. Sbeile a1er 9flan5en i'm Mdr3 DDer
Mpril - bi6t binein, baB ie iib fat gegen=
ieitig beriibren. Die peitere pflege oe5
8obens beitebt, tpte i9on ertpdbnt, in Der
Iorgfdltisen &~einbaltung bon l1ntrdutern,
unb es fann 5tpei ielbft bret Sabre bopon
g~esrntet tperben, tpenn au6 Die eritid6rige
Grnte bel peitem bic ergiebtgite 1T. Mnfang
September Fat bic 9feffermiin5e cine 9Dbe
BON ettpa q SUB errei@t; gei4nitten unb
auf fleinen 9aufen getrod1et, tperben bic
Yflan3en alsbann in bic m0gli@ft na9es
gelegenen 9etilirrdume gebra@t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Gin Sob fir oie u9eiIa9e".
pratrie Centre, Reb.,
20. MGra 1896.
@eehrter ,6err @5imon!

VCCVLlCL SgCLL StllOl@
Mit groBem @ergniigen 1efe i9 S6re
u2anOp. 8eiluge" CUR rSG, Stadts5eitung
Die niibli9en @inte unb @rfabrungen an
berer Sarmer iinb iebr Iebrret6, gang be-
ionbers aber Die 5rugen unD MntpOrten i'm
n8r~ieffaften". 9teie bilOen Elm &e5eptbu9,
bas in feinem beuti4en 8uuernbauie feblen
fOlte.
Sd bdtte uu6 f6on 1dngft einen 8eri9t
it6er unfere @egenO eingefunbt, @rfreuli4es
aber tOnnte i6 uur nenig 6eriAten, unb ba
in Der n8eilage" f9on BON mebreren anz
beren @egenben bieIes unb f~onitiger Stauz
ten &Gagen ii6er bic trii6en 3eiten unh ben
8auernftanO berOffentIi4t tpurben, lieB i'd
oabon ab. 8iellei9t fpdter etpas.
I SGcDb StB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
BIhertiid.

8om MderbauzM initertum: nIrborz
Sag, feine 8ef9i4t t unb nicer
beqangen nirb." n0ie &artDfs
fe1zGuItur." n8eri9t iber bic
SbGtigfeit Der @eru4sfati
II n, 6. 8anb.
@on Der ltniperftdt Wtsconfns:
g pDGfter Sabresberi4t Der
II nbptrtbf9aftli9en 8erz
u9sfation."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
Jnbalts perseiantb.

1. settle: Gin Sob fir sic o8eituse" - @Gerz
lei : 8i9ertii9 - 6rett3en - &nban Der Sfefz
fermiirse = item - &reusborn @ez
trOfnetes 0bit aufSubewabren ueberbetn bel
9fer6en = Sin Saus fitr 100 Sibner = Saninz
6ensu6t - @iGOer 9afer -8ertalben 6rOpi
bel &ier6en = MeGfet 9erOnnener Mtl9 8inbes
9epebesntsin6uns bel 9fer6en - S6warSer Stuul
bel 9fer6en = WiQetbeu fiir trddtise &Ibe.
2. Sette: SGa9sbau unO @iebsu9t = Sine
neue @etreibeart @ultur Der @rbbeere in Wetds
i9an &us Seras Sin Mabnruf aus Sfla>
bona - @us Nebrasfa : Die S~iin9un9sfra9e i'll
faBIi9 pOpuldrer 8eleu6tuns - Seudenbuftes
@erfalben Der Gibe- Gtnia6er unb biQi9er 8eima
Npparat = Die @alceolarie-9a5 9orfins bubn-
StuSartln9 Der GortpifeGn @erite ais Sanbetlz
futter SOu BET Sau,npflanser StaQbiinger ober
@OmpOit anwenben -,0te &uBr Ser Stellen =
Seban6[lns ber Sei6fi6e mad benz &interi9laf =
Gierl9alen = 8lGtter un6 SIiitben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-03-25
QIIe e /.

Die iibii6e GoGoaie, Die Baron 9iri6
bor etniger 3eit i'm cunubii6en NOrbpetz
SerrttOrium gegriinbet bate, bat ft9 aufz
gel0ft. @On Den 800 MniiebGern, bic gu Nn@
fang 2anb erbielten, iinb nur II in Der
gplpnte ge6lieben.