davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

yield and price. oats are worth more to
the farmer than wheat Instead OF grow
ing his two or three barrels of flour q
speak of the small farmer) it was better
10 buy these of his western brother at
even S. per barrel. But better still, he got
1t at 50. and finally 81 per barrel. A rich
acre IN oats, a grain not subject TO bngnt
ana insects as wheat iS-frequently would
BUY his three barrels; anyhow it would
Two barrels, at any time in the past fve
years. Under ordinary broadcast culture
the average of wheat per acre is some
where in the neighborhood of six bushels
good crop is ten bushels me
crop IS twenty bushels. Occasionally
something better than twenty might, as
the result of extra favorable seasons, etc,
be secured. but II was rare land that VIII
produce ten bushels of wheat that VIII
not easily make thirty bushels of oats.
Now while growing wheat under the us
ual system is not to be urged upon the
southern small farmer. l do believe that
very large number would find it greatly
advantageous to grow one, perhaps TWO,
acres under the intensive system, treat
ing the crop identically as he would the
same acre of upland rice. He is willing
to drill and cultivate this grain and why
should he object to give the same care 10
wheat if ii pays? And / am satisfied from
a half dozen tests of the question that 1t
does pay. Let him try it once, following
the directions given and then let him give
his conclusions.
It is better to SOW in October, but if he
fails to SOW then let him sow the last OF
January or first ten days in February
shallow drills, 20x24 inches apart. In these
drills SOW twenty-five pounds of good
"Bill Dallas or any good May wheat.
Before sowing pour on the seed water
heated up to 1876 degrees, skimming off all
defective seeds, then roll the seeds in
blue stone, dry off with common lime.
Then SOW, cover with harrow Tor rake)
and roll
Shortly after the plants are well up run
through with a harrow. Give three or
four cultivatings afterwards. If the soil
was properly broken just before sowing
only shallow cultivation will be neces-
sary.
Manure for Wheat--A reasonable appli-
cation of fertilizer is 200 pounds bone dust
raw bone), 100 pounds of cotton hull
ashes, 100 pounds of common salt.
This, if not spread broadcast before
sowing, can be broadcasted just after
sowing. 1t is better to harrow in just
before sowing if the sowing is made in
january, or February. If the soil is de-
cidedly lacking in nitrogen so or % pounds
of nitrate of soda may be broadcasted to
advantage early or late in March. II
the latter is not procurable a top dress
ing of stable manure may be given.
hope several farmers will be able to cor
roborate all / have said next summer.
The flour and the shorts and the bran
and the nice straw will make nice ag-
gregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

preference 10 that from this country. This
IS because OF the greater amount OF lean
meat m the product of these countries as
compared with ours
The American swine breeder has been
paying most OF his attention TO producing
weight without regard to what their
weight was made up OF. and. con-
sequence. American pork Is largely pure
Fat, and IL is not uncommon TO hnd Amer
lean side pork that has no lean at all ia
~ Inc taFOrite breeds in America have
been bred 10 this weight ideal. until they
are largely fat producers. and very few
OF them are good bacon hogs. and he who
sesires TO produce first-class bacon must
choose his breed carefully.-Farm News.
Following the Pillow Better Than Jump
ing the Counter.-A great many boys and
young men now on the farm are planning
TO get away from farming at the first
good opportunity. They have seen the
hard side OF farm life. and, apparently.
them in the town. Ii is a singular fact
that, while this migration to the city is
gong on. thousands OF men in town are
planning 10 go back some day and end
their days in the country. We meet
many of them. They are mostly clerks
or in subordinate MISUNDERSTANDING well
that II Is only Few years before younger
and more enterprising men will crowd
viii have but a small chance to offer them.
They are looking ahead, saving their
money as best they can, hoping some day
TO have a small place where their own
labor may be easily turned directly into
means of support. They know from
their city experience that sO-called bust
ness men are only handlers. and that
farming is the only occupation that en-
ables a man to turn his own labor direct
" to food and shelter 1t would be
a good thing If some of the boys who plan
to come TO the city could talk with those
who plan TO get out OF it.-Rural New
Yorker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
Upland rice Again.

The number of letters, says corre-
spondent of Home and Farm, have re-
ceived from all over the south, occasion
ed by my communication in your valu-
able paper of Oct. Is, assures me that
general interest is being awakened in this
valuable cereal. viz: upland rice.
To further stimulate this newly-aroused
interest, as well as to aswer many in
quries on this subject, presume on your
kindness by answering through your col
umns the questions of general interest
to your readers.
| have answered by private letter ali
who were thoughtful enough to inclose
postage for reply.
The land is first bedded as for any other
crop, which in this country averages
three feet from center to center of beds.
Then from April to Is as opportunity
admits preferably during the fsrst ten
days in ApriD the seed are planted. Run
a scooter furrow in center of bed drop
every fifteen or eighteen inches a good
sized pinch Of seed. say about twenty-five
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
About Onions.

Editor of the Morning News: ]
have some very light sandy soil, and
desire to know if onions can be success
fully grown on it from the seed the first
season; also, what variety of white and
yellow will do best in this section What
kind of fertilizer shall apply, stable ma
nure or commercial fertilizer? What kind
and how much per acre to get best results,
and when is the best time to apply? What
time should seeds be put out? r. c.
Savannah, Ga.
such soil is not very well adapted to
onions, but if it is fairly rich to start with
and is freely supplied with good quality
Of fertilizer, very good crops may be
grown. but the cultivation must be just
right. This kind of soil cannot be properly
nrenared without the use Of a roller, and
The cultivation must be Just as shallow
as possible If this land will grow onions
from the sets. it can be MADE TO grow
cron from the seeds. Sow about the first
Of FEBRUARY, or earlier. You do not say
how deep OF rich the soil is-whether 1t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

will produce actually a half hale OF cotton
or ten or twenty bushels OF corn. or more
or less. II IL i so poor that II VIII hot
make more than six OF segen bushels OF
corn or 100 pounds Of cotton. We would
advise you not 10 attempt 10 grow onions
on it. II. from your knowledge OF It's con-
ditiou, you decide TO plant a. with onions
after Flowing IL. broadcast whatever MA
nure YOU can afford 10 use ana
harrow IL in and then give the iahu
a good rolling, then lay OF shallow drills,
% 10 2tinehes apart. Sow the seeds even
~ and literally. Cover lightly with "a
rake. then roll doing this with the sou
dry enough TO crumble. SOW-as carefully
as you would cabbage You can have the
rows as close as Is inches (the usual dis
lance az the north. or you can have them
wider than 20 If you prefer. on clean,
light land p inches is distance enough
good. fresh seed go per cent. fertile1 are
used. itewill require from two and one
half to five pounds to SOW an acre. &C
cording to distance between rows FOR
% inches use pounds. for a 3 pounds
will answer II the seeds are nrst Class
Test them thoroughly before sowing
We think the Italian or Spanish Narle,
ties are the best. The New Queen ana
the Prizetaker are excellent kinds. The
former is a small white onion and will
not be thinned so closely. The Der
muda" variety (red and white) extensively
grown in Florida, may be as good, Dut
we have not tested it sufficiently yet
II we were going to SOW one acre we would
SOW one-half acre to the Queen and one
half to the Prizetaker.
Any good commercial fertilizer may
he used and applying it in proportion to
its quality. Use at least "A ton OF such
as will analyze about per cent. nitro
gen, per cent. potash and per cent. OF
phoSphoric acid. II you Will state what
materials are the most available to you
we will give a more definite formula. We
would prefer not to use fresh stable ma
nure on account of the. grass and weed
seeds in it. If used it should not be put
in the seed drills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
AND CULTIVATING
WHEAT.
DRILLING
Not a Bad Thing for the Intensive
Farmer.

Not Bad Thing for the Intensive
Farmer.
i grant at the outset that it is not a
proper thing to- do to encourage the
southern farmer to grow, or rather to at
tempt to grow. wheat. When l say south
ern farmer 1 have in mind particularly
those who dwell below the S3d degree of
latitude, the latitude of Middle Georgia
Of course, I'm Virginia, North Carolina,
tennessee, and even in North Georgia,
the growing of wheat is done with as fair
a degree of success, and with as fair a
Profit as it is elsewhere. Here in Mid
Nle Georgia thirty or forty years ago
many farmers found the culture very
profitable and satisfactory. Then our
Idhds were comparatively new and blight
ana insects We're not the formidable foes
NAT they are now, and have been for the
past ten or fifteen years. But since the
bonanza farms of the northwest have
!guuced wheat growing to such science
.adL barrel of -four could be delivered
70 the southern farmer first at IS, then S.
men s., then 81 a barrel, there was hardly
any excuse for the latter any longer in
'mqlng wheat in his menu of crops Even
llder the plea of the great value of a
inettIslned system, the opponents of which
HSlsted that lit was well even to grow
eetaln crops though grown at an appar-
Iut losS-that is, to supply enough for
ilolle use, If no more. That the principle
o., o; good one do not question. The Geor-
SD farmer cannot grow wheat to sell at
10 cents, or even 81. There are not many
M mo could find any profit at $l25 a bushel
l5t IS, to make a money crop" of it,
oilI grow 1t to the exclusion of everything
Use. The land that the southern farmer
"oqld devote to wheat was very gen.
esa1Ily decided some years ago should be
wi 10 oats. Considering their relative
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

Prof. Jansen, the astronomer, has re-
Gently made a visit to the observatory on
the summit of Mount Blanc to make sure
that the new telescope which has been
carried there is uninjured He took the
the sun for evidences of water in our
great luminary, says the Youths Com
panion. He found no such evidences The
very rare and dry air through which the
observation was made, at the top of the
mountain gives this negative result much
value. But 1t cannot be said that there is
no water in the sun; only that none has
yet been discovered in its constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

In Antwerp Cathedral there are sew
enteen bells, some of them Of great an
tiquity. One the Carolus, given by
Charles V, King of Spain, Emperor of
Germany and Archduke of Austria, is only
rung twice In each year, when it is said
to take sixteen men to ring 1t. The am
algam of which 1t is made consists of
gold, silver and copper, and the bell, with
the metal it contains, is said to be worth
800. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
DIR. HALE'S PRAISE.
Most Notable Testimonial Ever
Given in This Country.
What Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Au-
thor, Editor, Preacher, Lecturer,
Thinks of DR.. Charcot's
Kola Nervine Tablets.
]. Stilman Smith, DR.. Hale's Assistant,
Adds His Commendation-He
Was Cured OF Malaria in
Three DAYS.

II is with natural pride. and the assur-
ance that the public will give due weight
to his words, that the following testi-
monial from DR.. Edward Everett Haie
editor of the Boston Commonwealth. Is
published. DIR. Hale is not only New
England's most prominent son. but is
known wherever English Is spoken as
author. editor. preacher, lecturer and lit
erarian. He would not. under any pos
sible consideration, give the weight of his
word and fame unless thoroughly con-
WINGED that he was speaking proven
truth. From the Commonwealth Office, 10
fremont street, Boston, under date or
Dec. %. 1895, DIR. Hale gives. for genera
publication, the following:
DIR. Edward Everett hale's Endorse
ment.
II have been much interested in the
Kola nut as a tonic. In Africa, where the
kola or Guru nuts grow, the natives eat
the fresh nuts TO prevent hunger thirst
and exhaustion. For some years the meG-
ical profession has given kola much at
tentien because of its medicinal qualities,
but heretofore the difficulty has been in
getting the fresh nut in an available prep
aration 50 as to retain the medicinal prop
critics. This difficulty is now overcome
by that remarkable establishment, the Eu-
reka Chemical and Manufacturing Com
pany of La Crosse, Wis, which has put
~ approved preparation. l am assured by
a careful inquiry among leading physi-
clans and personal friends, who have USED
il, and in whom / have the utmost cOnfi-
dence. that Dr. Charcots Kola Nervine
Tablets are invaluable in insomnia ana
all nervous diseases.
j. Stilman Smiths Experience.
Mr. j. Stilman Smith is treasurer OF
the Commonwealth Publishing Company,
and is DR.. Edward Everett Hale's assist
ant Mr.. Smith speaks from personal eN-
perience in the following letter.
Boston Dec. Il, lS95.-Eureka Chemi-
cal and Manufacturing Company, La
Crosse, Wis: Gentlemen have used,
with great satisfaction, Dr. Charcot's ko-
la NerVine Tablets and take much pleas
ure in testifying to their excellence and
efficacy. The Tablets are especially vaiu-
able as a stimulant in restoring wasted
energies and strength. with no risk OF
subsequent loss. Victims Of insomnia and
nervous prostration can rely implicitly
on the Tablets as a sure remedy. Yours
truly, j. Stilman Smith,
Assistant. DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
p. S.-They relieved me of a severe at
If you are a sufferer from nervous de-
| bility, sleeplessness, exhaustion of brain
or body, restlessness, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton or kindred ills, this greatest medical
discovery of the age viii do for you what
it has done, and is doing for thousands
of others.
$lOO per box Zone months treatmenD
See Dr. Charcots name on box. Kola
booklet free. All druggists or sent direct
Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing
Company, La Cross, Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
COTTON CULTURE.
AS Conducted Under the Auspices OF
the Georgia Agricultural ExDeri-
meut station.

The land intended for cotton-the cow
pea stubble-is turned over with a large
two-horse pillow early in November and left
rough That intended for corn-the pre-
vious years cotton land-is managed as
follows: The cotton stalks being tall and
stout are knocked down" frosty morn
ings in January. Clark's cutaway har-
row set straight, is then run over the field
in order to cut and break the old stalks.
The whole is then turned under with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
1anv me letter or article. not necessarily
for publication. but as an evidence Of good
faith.
Questions and communications relative
"a arricultural and horticultural subjects.
n addressed to Agri. Editor. Drawer n.
Mnledgeville. Ca. will receive immediate
attention.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Saus. Sas Saus nQhm heute

Saus. - Sas Saus nabm beute
bic Yewilli9un9sOorlass fir bic orei
&e9ierun9sStueise an uno perta9te ii6
oaraut bis gum 5. Sauuar. Dies III
oas erte Wtal in Der 8eibidte oes Con,
9rshss, oab bic 9snannte Bill Dor ben
5erien an9enOmmen puroe.
Der Sag mar Der idbrliden Ssbatte
ilber oas Gipiloienit9eieb sepiomet,
uno pie iiblib tpuroe Der 8eriut, bic
8eitimmuns beSii9lib Der Gommiilion
81 itrei9en, nit acknowledgement Webrs
belt 3uriif9eipieien. Gs puroe babel
cine Iten9e leeres StrOb 9eoroi4en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Snbranr, Soma, 9ienaag, ben 49, SeSember 1896.

&ani.. 9ebru6t pOroeu. Gr bate uns
lGn9it oas Sptel Smperial oaielbIt fir
S25, 900 angetauft unO einen Gbef fir
$500 auf abi6la9 be3ablt. Damn
ring er an. feline getanntsn I'm mebr
ooer meniaer 9rOBe getrdge an3upum.
pen, I'm eines id6nen Sages 81 Osrs
i6winoen, Obne bic Yumpe suriifbe.
jablt 3u baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Yanif bel eiuem Sscuer.
9bicaao, eSQ., 20. 9e,.

s}n Der Sruferei bon 8. 8. @in=
ibip, go. q bis 25 Ylpmoutb Ylace,
enttano an Samsta9 Qbsno cine Yaz
nil, als bic gntoeduns ssmadt purbe,
oab in oem GtabliIieuent Seusr auss
9ebro6en mar. Ssi Dem 0rdngsn Der
2ln9eItellten naa ben Sreppsn uuo ben
Seuerleitern wuroen SiBie Nelion,
Wta9gie Gamp uno &ida,o Surble gu
yooen 9etreten uno ibwer QeQuetibt,
bod wiro OOrausii6tli6 Hiemano BON
ibnen al ben 9erleBunaeu fterben.
Der ourt oas 5euer anssri9tete S6a.
ben 1T unbeoeuteno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
9lupferei.
4iblano, 3d., 20. Ses.

Sn elmer Seilerei, pelbe lsbts Na6t
an @eutre StraBe itattfanb, puroen
Vtihael uuo SObn 8ouloin our6
Weherltide 9efdbrli6 oernunoet, wdb.
reno patrid 8ouloin, gBm. Gpans uno
9lntbOnD Cummings an @elibt uuo
glrmen 9arlti9 permeiiert wuroen. Der
r=pOliSsidef RObert Me@Ormit puroe
in Den &iifen geitOhen. Nti9ael uno
Sobn 8Ouloin oiIriten i6wsrli9 our6-
tOmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Silr Ribteiumiibung.
Camille. 90. 20. Ss


&ep. Or. Wcglbes, Yfarrer Der
y8rOoe PresbDteriau @bur4". oran9
in Der ginlsitung gu Isiner beuti9en
Prebi9t ernltli6 auf 9luiredtbaltung
oes 6rieoens lno Der 9idteinmiidun9
in cubauiI6e an9els9enbeiteu in 9s9en-
wdrti9er 3eit. Sn elmer nab StluB
oes 8Ottesoienits abgebaltenen Ysr.
iammlun9 nabm Die 8emeinoe cine
&eiolutiOu al. in iuslher iie bic aniib.
ten bes Yiarrsrs einitimmig gut bisB
uno ben @on9reB uno beIonoers bic
Ssnatoren uno acknowledgements
pou penniplpanien eriuAte, nit aller
Dtadt gu perbinoeru, oaB mir in SSsino.
leli8telten nit Spanisg oerpidslt mir.
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Gingefangen.

ST. SOiepb. WO.. 20. 9sa.
Sobn .. Run3s. Der Tein.r,sit aud
I'M Beroabt tanb. in ben GroninsDtoro
perwldelt 81 feiu, III pessn erlanaung
bon @elo untsr faliden Yoripis9elun.
gen psrbaftst uno uaa SsapeupDrtb,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
8anferptt In Ses Wuines.

Ses Or Dimes, Sa., 10. SeS.
Sie 6irma RanoaQ, Selbp e. 9aa,
Sdnoler in 9lder9erGt9ibaften, bat iia
beute banterOtt ertldrt. Die gsrbinos
lidteiten betra9en iiber 100000, bic
SObe Der 8utbaben iit unbetannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Viebrrseraunt.
9enniioM 30, 20. Sei

Sennl on, Sd., 20. Deg.
Gin WG9en, in weldem Iib ein oeut.
i6er 6armer, 9tamens &rual, iopie
oellen Grau uno &ino befanoeu, wuroe
Qeltern beim Sreusen Der @eleiie Der
9bica9o uno NOrtbweitsrn gabn bon
einem Giliug iiberfabren. Die SSrau
1T tOot, &rual bat beioe geine oebro-
den uno miro pOrauslibtlib m6t nit
benz Seben oaoOn tOmmeu. Sas Sino
lit Qerettet mproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Sabnuniaa.
W artins Serrp, o.. !
25. Se,.

8eltern a6eno ent9leiits cine 9otu=
motlpe auf Der g8beelin9 & 2ate @rie-
GlIenbabn bel Barrenton uno wurbe
3ertriimmert. Ser 2otomotipfibrer
Seize pougbtDn tam um's 2eben unb
Der 9ei5er Salres iuuroe pabribeinli6
tOotllb perIeBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
st. 3 aul, 90. Ses.

6ranf u. Seymour uno glnpalt W.
.. Giqbtner wuroen beute gtadmittag
bon &i6ter Otis gu MaiIenosrwaltern
Der Sant oOu Miuneiota ernannt. Sic
muBten Suiammeu 81, 900, 900 Siir9-
fdaft ftellen uno neroen iofort gsiiB
bon Der gant ersreifen.
Iuburn, We., 90. Seq.
Die o9lmsritan ganting & Sruit
Company" BON 9luburn bat berte ibre
5biirsn seidlohen uno lit UNI einen
RahenperwaIter einsetommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
@eitcrer Bancroft.
g t. 3 auI, %. Ses.

Sl. . q II 7, z. SR5.
Ssute bat Der SnipectOr Der Staats-
banten, 8. &enpon, BON Der gant BON
Vlinneiota geiiB er9rifisn uno in
5olSs bapon bat aud bic Linton Stof
Yaros gant" ibre Sbiiren asialoHsn.
Sas &apital Der gant bon Winneiota
bstrug 50, 900, 900, uno bic gant tpuroe
fiir sine Der suOerldiiiafen i'm Wefsu
Qehalten. .----
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Snppslmnro.
@ornina, q. y, 25. Ssi,

9ornina u. y, 25. Ss;.
Sin 9rauiiGer SOppslmpro erei9nete
iib leBte 9tabt in Dem Is Wteilen weits
LID bon bier 9sls9snen Yatbbunpile.
gSilliam slllsn, g8illiam Serrin9ton
uno GloDo Wtpers waren aeasu l0lllbr
i'm 3ultanoe Der Sruntenbeit in Mpsrs
WObnun9 ue9en elmer Yiifisloste in
Streit geratbsn. 2lllsn uno Serrin9.
ton paren in einem Yu9ap bel Weper's
Wcbnnn9 oor9eiabren uuo perlan9teu
bic Sefs. Mtepsrs trat ben geiosn nit
elmer Sdrotf finite sntseasn uno isusrte
Suerlt auf glllen, Der aus Dem Su9ap
beraus9eliisQcu mar. einsu Shub ab,
uno ia9te Damn oem Serrin9tOn. Der
im Sug9p liBen seblieben mar, bic
SaoluS oss slusiten 8smsbrlauiss in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
WmSIanO.
y a t I q n.
u NJ, 20. Se,.

u TT, ~. OP3.
Sm geiiein sablrsider bober @eiitli=
Diem uno elmer 9ln5abl 0titgiieosr Der
blell9en ameritaniiten @olonie bat
beute Garoinal SatOli bon Der Situ=
larfirhe Santa Wtaria in Qra Gaeli,
mel4e ibm b. Papite i'm lsBtsn @puliitos
rum perlieben wuroe, formsll Belts ere
grinen. Der &aroinal belt bel Der
8eIeaenbeit cine siuorufspoae 9lns
fprade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29

va &c D u n Y I D err a.
Der 6aHeebau in 2iberia bot sine9
punoerbaren slufitwung genommen
uno bic gusfubr pdbreno oss oerqdn.
senen 8sdnunssiabres bstrua 3,000,.
900 pfuno, segen 600, 900 pfuno Dor
Sebn Sabren. 8iel bon oisiem Gaffee
qebt iiber 2iperpool naa Den gereini9s
ten Staatsn. Der amerifaniide 8ene.
ralcOniul Searo iast in einem geridte
an oas Staatsbepartsment, oaB, tpenn
cine oirecte Sampferlinis sin9eri6tet
tueroeu t0nnte, oeren Sbiffe ale 3pei
WtOnate bort eintrdfsr, bas llnternebs
men ein 3ablenoes iein piiroe, neil bic
Sdlfte Der @infubr bes 2anoes aus ben
Serelnigten Staaten bejo8en weroen
DiirOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
Teucr!

ltrbrib9e, Maf., 20. Ses.
Cine rieii9e 5suersbrunlt bat bier
bier 9roBe @eIb6ftsblofs in 9f6e ge=
le9t. Der 8erluit betrdat 800, 900,
bic 0eritAerung $65, ,00O..
gtew OOrt, q. 9e3.
Seute frib sin9 Die yMaionic SaG"
in New 8rurs,uif, sc. S., tbeilpeiie
in 6lammen auf. 9as 8ebduOe bate
$500, 900 9etoitet. Der 8erIuit Diro
auf $400,0 900 gef6dbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
y " D q.
Sap pa a, 20. Sea.

Die Golonne oes Generals Hep III.
terbielt, ludbreno lie alS geoedung
zines propiantsusss. pelber fir Yap.
amO bsitimmt mar, oisnte, Elm lsbs.
Itiinbi9ss beiBss ejefebt. Die Sniur-
9sntsn sosen iid iblieblib unter Mit.
nabms elmer sroBen glnSabl ibrsr Ser.
wunoetsn aurild.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-29
ND. 1927.

ben 2sib. 2lllen erlag ieiner gsrleBuns
turi nad WItternadt.
Serrln9ton, nit oem oas Yfero burd=
9e9an9eu mar, ipuroe beute WOrgen an
Der Cambridge toot geiunoen. Otepers
1T perbaftet uno iiBt i'm 8efdn9niB.