davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
MISSION SANTA
BARBARA LEGACY.
James McMahon's Claim to
Millions Will Be
Contested.
HIS STATEMENT DENIED.
Father Reynarius Declares That
the titles Are Vested in
the Church.
HELD IN BISHOP MORA'S NAME.
It Is Alleged That the Claimants
Brother Never Resided at the
Monastery.
HELD IN BISHOP MoRA's NAME.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Feb. a.
James Mcmahon, whose claim to the valu-
able property belonging to the old mission
here was given publicity through the COL
umns of last Sundays CALL. will find
that he has struggle on his hands when
he attempts to prove his title. Mcmahon
claimed that his brother, John Mcmahon,
an ex-priest, has for years held the titles to
all the mission property; that they are to-
day in his name. The property is now
valued at SIS, 900, 900 and Mcmahon is pre-
pairing to contest for its possession. But at
the mission the claimants story is secuted
as fabious and many of his statements are
called into question.
A correspondent, detailed to investigate
that portion of McMahon's statements
concerning his brother, the ex-priest,
Father John Mcmahon, to. day visited the
old Mission church and was assured by
Father Reynarius that McMahon's asser-
ton that his brother once held the titles
to the property of the mission and that
the titles are now in his name was an un-
founded claim.
Mcmahon is said to have come to Santa
Barbara in 1868, departing for the
East in 1867. The records of the
mission properties here are short
and simple. In the year 1925 the
Mexican Congress repealed the law passed
two years previously secularizing the mis-
sion properties throughout California, and
all the lands and buildings throughout
the State were placed in the name of the
Bishop of Sonora, in trust for the church.
In 1840 the properties passed into the
hands of Garcia Diego Moreno, Fran
ciscan father, who ruled as Bishop for but
six years, dying at the end of that period.
His tomb is beneath the floor of the mis-
sion church, marked by neat tablet,
crowned with the wide brimmed hat the
Bishop wore in life and inscribed with his
name. He was succeeded by Arch bishop
Alemany, who in turn was followed by
Archbishop Riordan.
When the dioceses of Sacramento and
Los Angeles were created the properties
belonging to these sections were placed in
the hands of their respective Bishops, that
of Santa Barbara having been in the name
of Bishop Mora ever since. The venerable
Father Forbes, who has been at the Santa
Barbara Mission since 1865, two years after
Nc Mahon is said to have taken up his
abode in the monastery and two years be-
fore his alleged departure, positively de-
clares that no Mcmahon was ever cor
nected with the church and monastery in
any capacity. Father Forbes, curiously
enough, is a native of County Monaghan.
which Mcmahon claims as his birthplace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

held at Christ Episcopal Church to-day
and were of the most impressive char
acter. The church was crowde with
spectators, among whom were the most
prominent residents of the city and cler-
gymen of other denominations. a mass
of dwarf palms banked in the
lectern, a dense greenery of tie
same shrubs stood behind the pull
pit and on the altar mingled with the dark,
glossy green Of many foliage plants were
great punches of lilies. Beyond the palms,
but only half concealed by them, were the
members of an orchestra in surplices and
frocks.
AT 1 o'clock the door of the vestry
opened and long procession emerged.
There came first an acolyte, bearing aloft a
long, narrow silk banner, on which was
worked a cross. Behind him was
the vested choir, then white-robed
ciergymen; after them Bshop-eIect
Johnson, wearing a purple cassock and
rochet, and finally in their full episcopal
robes and gorgeous hoods Bishops Talbot
OF Wyoming and Idaho, Abiel Leonard of
Nevada, Utah and Western Colorado;
William Leonard of Ohio; Worthington
OF Nebraska, and Davies of Michigan, and
UdliOI, DlSnOp iulOI VI 1cIlu6SSec
simultaneously with the appearance of
the choir boys, the grand organ, the or
chestra and the choir began the rendition
of the procession hymn, 80 God of Light
Reaching the chancel rail the visiting
Bishops passed inside while the Bishop
elect knelt outside on prie-dieu with the
attendant presbyters, Rev. Joseph n.
Blanchard, D. D., and Rev. Henry B. Rest
arick, on either side of him.
Bishop Davies presided at the consecra-
ton services which ensued. Bishop
Worthington read the gospel, and Bishop
Gailor preached. After the sermon DR..
Johnson was presented by Bishops Leon
ard and Talbot.
Then following the reading of the testi-
monials in the following order: Certificate
of election of the convention of the do
cese; of assents of the standing committee :;
of assents of the Bishop; of the committee
of Bishops appointed to consecrate. After
which the oath was taken by Bishop-elect
Johnson.
The examination of the elected Bishop
followed and at its conclusion Bishop
Johnson put on the rest of the episcopal
habit. The Veni Creator Spiritus was said
over the newly elected Bishop and then
the presiding Bishop and the Bishops
present laid their hands upon the Bishop
and repeated the solemn charges and ex-
hortations consecrating him to his Office
The services closed with recesslonal
hymn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
At MOUNT PLEAnANT CEMETERY
HcmdtnS of En-. bGssddOr Runyon Placed
IN n Receirinn EnlIIf.

remains of En-. b0ssdd0r RunyOn Placed
fn Receirtno Tamlt.
NEWARK, n. J., Feb. 24.--The funeral
services OF Theodore Runyon, late En-
oassador to Germany, were held in St.
PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church at 2
P. NJ. The casket was uraped with silk
flag. on which reposed laurel wreath,
the gift of the city of Hoboken. The
floral offerings were many and of rich
design. The wreaths of laurel and lilies
presented by Emper William and En-
press Augusta Victoria and from the En-
bassadors of other nations at Berlin, re-
freshed by local florist, rested near the
casket.
At the conclusion of the church services
the body was taken to Mount Pleasant
cemetery, where it was placed in a
receiving vault. The services at the
grave were in charge of the Ma
sonic fraternity. The remains will be
permanently inferred next May, when
Mrs. Runyon and her daughters return
from Germany. The City Hall was draped
in mourning and flags were flown at half
mast on all the public buildings in the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
No Date Yet Fired.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Ex-
President Harrison stated to-day through
his private secretary, Mr.. Tibbetts, that he
had not completed arrangements for his
marriage to Mrs. Dimmick, and that no
date whatever has been fixed upon for the
ceremony. Itwas published in the morning
newspapers that he would be married on
April 6, and that Rev. J. Wesley Brown
OF st. Thomas Church will otficate To a.
reporter Mr.. Tibbetts said to-day at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel that neither the ex-
President nor he, as private secretary had
written to the. Rev. DIR. Brown fixing
any date
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
ORGANIZED PEDITIONS,
Indictments A0ainst the Captain ar
Mate of the Horsd.

Indictments hDdinst the Captain and
Mate of the Horsa.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb 24-In the
United States District Court to-day the
Grand Jury found true bills against Cap
tain Wioorg and Mates Peterson and
Johansen of the steamship Horsa and
Captain Svanoe and Mate Christensen
of the steamship Leon, charging them
with organizing military expeditions in
this country to convey aid to the Cuban
insurgents. They were arrested some
time ago on this charge and have been
given hearing before United States
Commissioner and held for trial,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
MARIN COUNTY OUTLAWS.
Date Set for the Trial of MoreIas and
Westgate for Robberu

VcStVHtt TOT HOUUtTys
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Feb. 24.-The trial
OF Amelio Morelas and Crockett Westgate
for robbing Cheta's store at Marshalls, in
Marin county, has been set for March 8.
Both men have pleaded mot guilty"
The case has excited some interest
as it is hoped that the gang of lawless men
to which Morelas and Westgate belonged
has been broken up. Morelas is the
man who threatened to commit suicide
unless Sheriff Harrison took him out of
the haunted" cell in the San Rafael Jail.
Morelas claimed that ghost visited him
in the prison, and he begged the Sheriff to
put him into some other cell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Death of a Noted E,nnoeust.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 24.-Rev. R. F.
Parshall. an evangelist of National repu-
tation in the Baptist church, died at his
home last night from the effect of a rail-
road accident at Toma, Wis, nine years
ago. His ministry included charges from
Otsego County, New York, where he was
born seventy-three years ago, to Sacra-
mento, Cal. His services of half CEN
tury resulted in many new churches and
over 10000 conversions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

middle of March as the time for holding
the elections for new members.
The Government is less concerned with
the result of the elections than with the
consequences of public opinion in Amer
lea and Congress possibly compelling
President Cleveland to alter his friendly
attitude toward Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Not From the House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 24.-Mis-
leading reports were in circulation at the
Capitol to-day with reference to Repre-
sentative John K. Cowan of Maryland.
The facts are that Mr.. Cowan resigned only
as menb ber of the Banking and Currency
Committee, not as a memb Der of the House.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Did Not Enror Prnkecfin,.

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 24-In the House
OF Lords to-day Lord Salisbury in reply to
a question by Lord Stanley of Alderley,
said that the case of France showed that
protection had afforded real relief to own
ers and occupiers o; land, but ne declared
that not one of his speeches could be con-
strued into an argument in favor of pro-
lection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Evacuation of Egypt.

LONDON, ENG. Feb. 4.-The Pail Mall
Gazette's correspondent in Rome tele-
graphs that advices received there from
Carlo say there is no doubt that the Brit
ish Government has entered into the ne
gotiatons with France upon the subject of
the evacuation of Egypt. 1t is believed, the
advices say, that Great Britain is inclined
to make concessions to France.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
ManitOba,s Protest.

WINNIPEG, MAN1ToBA, Feb. 24.-Attor-
ney-deneral Sexton made an unexpected
move IN the Legislature this afternoon,
when he gave notice of resolution pro-
testing against the action of the Dominion
government in passing school legislation
to coerce Manitoba. The resolution sets
forth that Manitoba is not disposed to
deal harshly with the minority and de-
mands full inquiry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Yeli0tU Fever at Rio.

PARIS, FRANCE, Feb. PA dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro states that yellow fever has
broken out on the Italian cruiser Lom-
bardi at that port. The dispatch adds that
$50 cases of the disease and nifty deaths
have been reported in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
GREAT TORCHLIGHT PARADE.
Restdents of Key Vest Sho,r Their Sym
pdthu for Cttba.

pdthy for Cuba.
KEY WEST, FLA, Feb. 24.-Never in
the history of this city have its citizens
witnessed anything to compare with the
grand torchlight procession this even
iEg in honor of the Cuban rebel
lion. In it were several floats
representing liberty, Cuba and commerce.
All the different orders in the CITY, Knights
of Pythias, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Knights of Honor, firemen and the several
Cuban revolutionary clubs participated.
All along the line of march the houses
were beautifully decorated with American
flags.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Noted Members of the Episcopal
Church From Many States
Attended.
CoNFERRING OF THE HoNoRs
Solemn Charges to the Head O
the New Diocese of Southern
California.

DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 24.-The cere-
monies attending the conservation of the
Rev. Joseph Horsfau Johnson, D. D., as
the first Bishop of Los Angeles, CAL, were
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Death of a Statesman.

MARTINS FERRY, OHIO, Feb. "a
Ex-State Senator Nichols, the author of
the famous Nichols law, died at his home
at st. Clairsville last night of pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
johnson Knocked Out.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. "a. - In the
glove contest tonight between Jimmy
Handler of New York and Charles John
son Of Minneapolis the latter was knocked
out in the second round. Johnson was
not in condition to fight, having had the
first joint of his second finger of his right
hand cut off two weeks ago. In the first
round ths threads in the sewed-up finger
broke, causing the blood to flow, which
soon filled the glove.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Instructed for Mckinley.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 24.-The anti
Mckinley movement in this State has
been defeated by the election of an in
structed Mckinley delegation for the
Fifth Congressional District.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

eral strike of photographers ordered by the
association of the United States and Can
ada began this morning. Five hundred
designers are out and twenty-five firms
tied up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Furniture Department
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

WE OFFER
Our Complete Stock of Furniture without
reserve at Reductions from regular price
varying from Is to 1873 per cent.
All Goods are Marked in Plain Figures.
We invite inspection of goods and COM
parison of prices.
WE QUOTE FOR EXAMPLE:
Elegant Quarter-Sawed Oak Side
boards - $500; former price $S5. 90
Elegant Quarter-Sawed Oak Side
boards. 49,. $500; former price 1890
Handsome Hatracks
.,...........$2 $500; form er price $3.50
Handsome Chiffoniers in different
woods. -. $3.50; former price 5000
Ladies Dainty Dressing Tables.
.-...-...S $4,000; former price $500
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
SPANIA RDs yEkY ANXIOUS.

More Concerned With American Sentf-
ment Than Elections.
MADRID, SPAIN, Feb. 24.-The turn the
Cuban campaign has taken has strength
ened the Cabinet. Prime Minister Cano-
vas del Castillo will issue decree this
week dissolving the Cortes and fixing the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

DR.. Arosmena Is Dead,
COLON, COLOMBIA, Feb. A.-Dr. Aros-
mens, counsellor of the Panama Railway,
is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

be backed by the entire Pacific Coast dele
CATION. and his support will be loyal and
enthusiastic"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Curtain Department

250 Genuine Imported Oriental Bag
dads, $500 each; former price $3.50.
$50 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains,
odd lots, to close at Wholesale Cost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

Strike of LithograIhers.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. A.-The gen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
NEW TO-DAY.
''SlOaD0' S

UNTIL
Further Notice
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

1T CUR 8efdmpfung elmer aranf4eit. Die
nG9it Der SubertuIOie Der drgite Seinb Der
9ie65i9ter 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Qn oie Sefer.

Die v2anbpirt6i9aftGi6e 8eilage" Der
tpD9entli9en ,SG. Stuuts3eitung" piro,
%nngeIpprnt bur1 bic alIeitige Nnerfenun9,
tpel9e fe unter alien 8sruf z&lafen ibres
9roBen 2siertreiies gefunoen bat, aud fer
ner6in ibre Nufga6e barin erbliden, alien
Mniprii9en gere3t gu perben, Die man an
cine geoiegene uno bele6renbe 3eitung lamb
1pirt6i9dftli9en Snbalts gu fteaen bere9tigt
lit, Nber UNI Dieier Nufgabe b0Iig gere9t
gu iperOen, lit Die f~reuDige unb bereitptqige
Mit6Ilfe unierer 2efer, Die 3ulenbung BON
8eri9ten aus alien 2anbestbeilen, in benen
Die r8eiluge" Sreunbe unb Simmer ii9 err
tpor6en 6at, erfprberIi9 unb obno9G Die Ste
0attiOn ft9 in bieier 6inii9t bisber zines
,feFr ibefrsebigenOen @ntgegenfommens gu
%erfre1en geba6t bat, f9eint es bod am
pIaBe, aufs Neue nieber baran gu erinz
nern, baB III bur6 einer rege fortgeIebten
f4riftliGen Meinungsuustaui6 5ipiI9en
ben 2efern Bic Spdlten Der y8eilage" lire
rs9te 8ir3e unb ben !9O6epunft bes .aGge=
anetnen Snterefes e~r3ielen tdnn.
Wd6reno Die &ebdftion fi9 feline Mii6e
berOrteBen ldBt, ben QeTern bur6 ben v8riefz
taften" uno %DieIerlei Nrtifel ii6er niibGibe
9egenftdnOe &atb unb 8eIe6rung gu She'll
ipFrOen gu la1en, 0arf fe iib pobG nit bpler
8ere3tigung Der 6Offnung binge6en, boB
Das oorite6enbe @efu9 tpiGiges @eb0r fin
ben fpiro.
@ae fir bic u8eiloge" befimmten 3uz
14rtften iinO gu aOreifiren an
@n0reas Simon,
Heoatteuroern ga n , IN. 9 eiGaqe"
Der ISL Stuatsz3ettung"
- G4tcago, S1L.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Die heuri9e Obiternte.

Na6 benz 1oeben bonn Observation-Disclosures
berDffentli9ten 8eri9te 1T Der Stanb bes
Sbtes i'm gan5en 2anbe imgagemeinen Elm
tldgli9er. Ser 3uitanb Der Nepfel 1T i'm
Sum- BON II auf ga g%efalen. Nusft9ten
fir ausge5ei9nete @rnten bauern in Neuz
@nglanb, Seem gort, pennfplbanien, Mi9iz
gan unb Soma an. Mu9 in Nebrdsfa unb
me6reren Der @ebirgsitaaten 1T Der Stanb
Der Nepfel aiemli9 gut. Sn anberen Sbeiz
len bss 2anbes 1T Der Stanb Der Nepfel
melt unter benz 9ur6f9nitt. Mm niebrigz
1ten 1T er in ben Stdaten an Der atlantiz
I6en &Ifte, in benen Der Bro3entfab i'm MGz
gemeinen unter SO 1T. SIN Sbiotbale unb
einigen tpetli9en Staten finb bic 3ablen
etpas b0ber, iebO9 nirsenbs iiber 81, pelz
DIES Der 8rO5entfab fir Sainois nnb Nif>
1puri 1T.
Die pfirii9ernte berfprt9t cine mittelz
mGbige gu tperben. 0Gbrenb bes leBten
Monats fat Elm san nm 1919 Buntte itattz
gefunben, mas einen iebigen 9ur9f4nittsz
ftano BON 51.8 ergiebt. Suite @rnten tperz
ben ertpartet in Maarpldnb, 9eldtpare, Sbio,
Mi@igan, SGinois, SnOiana, &entudp,
Mifouri unb &au1 as. Sn Gulifornien bat
bic @rnte erbebli9 gelitten, pie aus benz Is
9ro8ent ~betragenben Stanbe erbeQt, mas
niebri9er ift, als irgenb Elm Stano i'm Suit
felt 1890.
SSsn Stem sSyerIeD fGGt Sbft maffenbaft bon
ben 8dumen berunter. Die SbtgGrten in
Connecticut unb Sem Oprt Derfpre9en einen
f6pa6en @rtrag unb in 9enniDlpanten 1T
Der @tanb bes Obtes ni9t better als i'm
a~nftoBenoen Stem Seriep, ndmli4 81 BrOs
gent,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
M1ild=Bafterie

9as 8unbesz III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo9t
bic. neueiten grmittelungen iber bic 3abl
Der, in Der genObnli9en Mil9 entbaltenen
8atterien unb Die aus ibnen en~tipringenoen
@efabren betannt. 9ana9 finben fi9 in
jeber l1nae Der in ben tdgli9en 9ebran3
gelangenben Mil6 DerI6ieoentli3 3pii6en
elmer 9rittelmi1ion unb neun Miuionen
8atterien. Die in Der @tabt Bottom Der<
bruu9te Mil4 aeigte iih ~beiOnoers rei6~
balti9, ba iebe un5e berfeOben e%inbunbsrtz
unbfiinfunbbreiBig MtIionen 8atterien
entbielt, @tne bortige meoi8inii9e 3eitung
beri9tete u%nldngit bic Grtrantung zines
iungen Mannes an Subertulofe, obne 3peiz
fel tnfolge oes @enuffes BON Weil9, bic bon
elmer &ub6eroe berriibrte, in pel6er in Der
5olss neunun6finfaig Sbiere nit Suberz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
nhaItspersetdntk

: 1. settle: Gin Bic 2eier BUR 8ea9tuns -
@untes @aerIet - Die beurise Obiternte WetI37
8ofterien - 8rief aus SuinOis -8rieffoiten
8Iutipat = @iii9 aus fertisem @tber 5u MAIDEN =
Ser Seeripurm &atarrb Der S6weine @egen
SibnerlGuie 26uie oil S9peinen @urten7
NIB WteIonenfdier - &icinusOl - 8etn unb Sts
,queur aus @ftrli6en.
2. Settle: 9te @rnte III Soma = COB fGr bic
Stuats@ 3eituns-9as GntbOrneu pom &tnbuteb -
GaGifOrniides 0bit in europa = @esen bas &ufs
bIdben bel 9austbieren - Sine neue 2tebboberei be1
80tIe BUR S6afSu6t = SestmfeftiOn zines DOR
Der S3weinei eude bsimgeiu6ten Staaes 9as
~9tbfa0en iun9er 6rii6te Don ben Sbitbdumen =
Grombeerpein = &rutbIbnermait = S6ub De-
&rautfelber 9esen &aupenfraB - @eset ber
@ummiflub - gleidiu6t 6es 8tr1baums 5ei:
6etbesrpein - Sranfbeiten, bic nit benz &otblau'
Der S9weine uerpe6ielt werben = 9as S9eerer
Der 9ferbe 11eber buS GerfeIfrelien 9ie better
s9pa5intben un6 GuIpeu - 8latter unb 8lItben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

fuloie bebaftet ~befunben tpurbsn, tpdbrenb
slei93eitig aud 5pei @ngeitelte, bic aus Der
Mil9 berIelben &iibe Butter gu bereiten
unb babel bon beriel6en Mail9 rei9li9 gu
trinten pflegten, angeitedt purben. 9ds
Northumberland t6emertt bier5u, baB
audi in ben Ser. Staaten 3ulebt bas, BON
altfgefldrteren Nationen f6On felt einigsr
3ett eingefii9rte npafteurifiren" Der Weil9
unb Der Butter bur9 Die Mil6ereien, borz
gef9rieben perOen miife. 9as 8afteuriiiz
rem beite6t befanntli9 in einfa9er Grbibung
Der Mil9 Biz auf cine Mn5abl @rdbe unter
.Siebebibe, pobur9 Dtele Der gefdbrli9ten
8atterien getObtet ober nnT3Gbli9 9ema4t
perber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Brief aus Juinois.
9enbrir, SG., 20. Suli '96.
@eebrter 6err &ebafteur.

9a 10 nenige Sarmer aus Dem mittleren
Satnois bon ii6 bDren lafen, min tb es berz
fud6en, ettpas ii6er Die biefigen 3uitGnbe gu
16retben. 9as Gorn Derfpri9t cine febr
rei9e Grnte abauperfen, audi bic 9euernte
mar cine re6t CUTE, bod in 8etreff oes
Mei3ens f0nner mir ni9t prablen. @riens
haben bic gbin9bugs einen groben She'll
bes Mei3ens ruinirt uro AUDI benz 9afer
arg auseiebt uno 5~peitens regnst es i9pn
beinabe cine 9an8e WO3e, IobaB Der Safer
gu ben u1bods" btnaus pGht. &qss bas
trGgt ba5u bel, bic Gage bes Sarmers mod
bel miBli9er 3u geitalten. Wir in bieiiger
@egenb be5oblen BON SIS Biz So &ente fir
ben Mcre 9anb, tpie aber f0nnen mir bel ben
gegenpdrtigen niebrigen Breiien bieie Pa3t
erf9pingsn? Gin ieber meint, Der Pa3tz
gins muB ermdBigt perbsn, ionft fann Set
ner tpsiter befteben. @em 1T nun bic
59ulO an bieien l1ebeIitdnOen bei3umefen
Der 8eqierung pper Der SbatIa9e, baB mot
gu piel @orratb an Selbfrii9ten BON Der
ppriG6rigen Grnte ~borbonben ift2 N6er nun
nt6t peraagen, S6r 8auernbriiber, mir Re
fommen ia nun balb freies Silber, bdnn
brau9en mir iibsrbuupt nt9t mebr gu or
beiten unb bas @elb betmfen mir bufbelz
peife Elm, ober fdQt uns gum S4Ornftein
6erunter.
9as nGre fir biesmal alIes, bag rd@fe
Mal mebr.
N3it bieGen @riiBsn SIR
Sobn S9errmann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

ben. Die 2uaerne piberitebt Der 9irre,
unO einmal gut %angepur3elt, bringt tie 1elb1t
in iol4en Sabren, pD anbere Sutterpflan@
gen meitens febli9lagen, rei9e 9euz uno
Samenernten berbor. Dies 1T auf ibre in
ben 8pben tief einbringenben Wur3eln Su=
riid5ufi6ren, ia, es iinb oiele Sdle b%etannt,
tpo fol@e erit Bel Is SUB Stefe auf 8afer
Itieben. @on Mitte Mai Big Mnfans Sep
TENDER Fat elm 8ienen5ii9ter Namens 8,
9uff me6rere Sabre binbur9 in biefer
Pflan3e, %einerlei, ob Die Sabres5eit cine
trodene ober feu9te mar, cine rei9e 6onigz
quele entbedt. Ser 9u3ernez6onig unter<
f9eibet fi9, nur ipenig BON Dem bes tpeiBen
Slices, er lit jebenfaus ebenio gut unb er3ielt
auf benz Martte bic b06iten Preiie.
X X
Nean bat in neaerer 3eit Bel berf9ie5enen
9elegenbeiten biel @e5ens gema1t bon Der
gldn3enoen 3utunft Der ealifornii9en9Bobl=
seri9ez Snbuftrie; es f6eint aber bamit
nod quite @eile su baden, pbglei6 es, an
poblrie9enben 8lumen tpabrboftig ni9t
feblt. 8emerfenstpert6 1T in bteler 8e=
3iebung Solgenoes aus einem 8ortrag, mel
hen &apttdn @mtl &eQner, Der nit benz
@derbauz9 % Department bon 8ertleD in Der
binbung ftebt, fiir5lt9 bor Der Monatsber=
Tammlung Der nGalif. State 5loral 60
cietp" bielt: v0ie Slora an Der californiI9en
&iifte meit oas nOtbi9e @Ren3en@Sel Our6>
aus nt4t rei3li6 auf man muB fol9es aus
ben 8lumen i'm Snnern bes Staates gepinz
men, mo- Die 9tbe cine glei9mdBigere 1T uno
Der Ne6el ni9t bur9bringt. 8erfu9e baz
ben ergeben, baB unter ben bis6erigen Ser
bdltnihen in @alifornien Elm Orboft Stolen
erforberli9 1T, UNI 5nei 5GB9en Gp1ennaiz
fer unD 5pei Dber bret l1n5en @fen3en gu
%geipinnen, @tr pirtbi6aften nod gu iebr
ms @roBe; ert penn NQes na9 pfennigen
gebt, unb f9on ben &tnbern bie1e Snbuitrie
gele6rt ntrb, pie in ben 6auptldnbern Der
Wo6l9erii3ezSnbutrie, itpirb biefe au9 in
galifornien gelpinnbringeno perben unb
pirtli9e 8eOeutung %gepinnen. Sd CLAUDE
ni9t, baB bies bor einem Observation-Disclosures
Der san fein tpirb," Sn elmer 9ebatte
iiber bieien @prtrag nurbe audi nod bic
8emerfung gema9t, baB nod feinestpegs
ale fir bic @fen5enzSnbuitrie geeignetiten
8lumengattungen in galtfornien nit grz
fol9 ge5o9en tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
sur 8eabtune.

Gin @er3et3niB Der in ben peitli6en
Nttttelitaaten tpGbrenb bes Iaufenben Sab
res 1tattftnOenben Ianbpirt6f9uftz
l13en Satrs finOen bic 2efer auT Der
pterten Seite bie1es 8lattes.