davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

Refrigerators have been piling
in on us lately-just in time for the
warm weather. One Of the latest
arrivals is this good one at low
price. Made Of ash, we'll finished,
in a generous size. Lined with
heavy zinc throughout; fitted with
patent drip cup, and heavy surface
hinges. You can't well go with
out a good refrigerator this year
on the score of economy. A lit
tie economy in other directions
will soon result in the saving OF
the small sum needed to pay for
what is practically a necessity
during the hot summer months.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Wenstock, Lubn C Co, 4OO-4l2 Street Sacramento

napolis returned after brief absence.
Where she has been is not known, ex-
cept to the authorities and those on
board
y statement is made by Lieutenant
Mckinley, in charge of the harbor de-
lenses, that Key West will be practic-
ally closed to vessels between the hours
of p m. and a. m, beginning to-
morrow night
The Mascotte arrived here this af
ternoon, bringing Miss Clara Barton
and a corps of Red Cross workers. The
party did not come ashore, but were
taken down stream to the Red Cross
ship, State of Texas, which has been
awaiting their arrival. The State of
Texas has on board about 1,400 tons
of provisions, clothing and medicines.
She will await instructions from Wash
ington before proceeding for Cuba.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
ITEMS Furnishings
for Sunday Wear.

Collars, in all the latest styles,
10 CSC. A full line OF the cele-
brated Earl and Wilson Collars,
25c.
Cuffs in latest shapes, 25c.
Superior quality White Shirts,
81.
Fancy colored Shirts, with cuffs
to match, 75c, 81 and 81 IS.
Golf Shirts, all the popular ma
terlals i'll our assortment, soc to
s. so.
Half Hose, plain and fancy, 25c,
soc and 75c.
Neckwear, 25c and soc. At soc
ali the latest shapes and colorings
i'll Tecks, Puffs, Four-in-hands,
Band Bows and Club Ties.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Remnants of
Wash Goods.

Rapid selling of all piece goods
in our Domestic Department
leaves many remnants. 10 get
rid of these short pieces as soon as
they are made we reduce them to
prices low enough to induce their
sale. At the present time there
are many good things in lawns,
organizes, ginghams, percales.
etc. as we'll as muslin, crashes and
similar materials. All extra val
ues, in lengths OF from I yard to
10 Yards. There is chance that
you will find just the goods and
the length you want in these rem
nants. People do so every day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
IWomen's Stylish
Low Shoes, So.

Fine black Wei Kid Southern
Ties, with black cloth tops and
wide coin toes With patent leather
tips So.
Women's fine dark brown Vic
Kid Oxford Ties, brown vesting
tops to match, flexible soles and
coin toes, with kid tips. So.
Fine black Kid Oxford Ties
black vesting top to match, fiexl-
bic soles and coin toes, with pat
ent leather tips. s..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

this city and take the train here to-
! morrow morning.
1t was learned tonight that orders
would be issued tomorrow for the re-
moval to Tampa of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry and the Tenth Cavalry, and
a semi-oficial rumor is current tonight
to the effect that the Second Cavalry
and the Seventh Infantry will go early
next week None of these commands
have been filed to war strength, very
few enlistments having been made up
to this time.
The Sixteenth Infantry, which arriv-
ed to-day. was assigned to the First
! Brigade. commanded by Colonel j. Z.
Bates
TROOPS LEAVING MOBILE.
| MOBILE (Ala), April 29.-The Tenth
and Twenty-second Regiments left
| camp here late this afternoon, bound
for Tampa. They were all day getting
out from camp, beginning after drill at
| 10 o'clock When, at noon, the twenty
second. the famous Arizonian fighters,
came marching down to the depot,
! large crowd of citizens and several sol
diers were gathered there, and the
members of the Tenth Regiment were
also on hand, ready for embarkation
! to Tampa When the Twenty second
marched up to the station, Colonel
Wickoff in the lead, and the band play
| ing Hot Time in the Old Town To-
| night" there was such yell OF en-
! thusiasm as had never before been
heard here Everybody joined in, and
flags were waved while the soldiers and
people shouted Cheer followed cheer,
hats flew in the air and it was alto
| gether a stirring scene.
There was a long wait for the train,
even after the baggage had been placed
on the cars. which took a couple nj
hours Meantime the first good soak
ing rain of the encampment set IN, ana
| the end had to be postponed Tor q
while, the soldiers taking refuge in the
tents Of the other regiments The first
train passed out at { o'clock, the others
following in short order.
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-The
First Regiment left here tonight for
Tampa. waiting over for General Shat
ter's staff, who were also ordered to
meet the commander in Florida. The
impression among army men is that
the first army corps sent into Cuba will
be for the purpose of cooperating with
the insurgents. Other regiments have
not received orders to leave.
! Lieutenant F. T. Lacey, who went
| with the First was married at the st.
/ Charles Hotel to-day to Miss Florence
r. Crandau of Detroit. who came mere
with her parents. combining the mar
riage with the farewell.
A general court martial has been APP
pointed by General Shafter to meet on
the New Orleans in May. to try such
prisoners as may be brought before 1t.
\ detachment from Willets Point,
Y. Y. reached here and reported to
Major Quinn They took q train to-day
for Forts Jackson and ST. Phillip. The
detachment comprises expert torpedo
and mine layers and will be occupied
| in perfecting defenses below the city.
The chief incident of the day was the
safe arrival of the troop ship Panther,
| with nearly 100 marines on board
| The Fern arrived from Tampa with
ammunition for the fleet, and the An
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
IN THE SENATE.
Report of Congress on Naval APP
propriation Bill Agreed To.

WASHINGTON. April %. - At to-
days session of the Senate the report
of the conferrees on the naval appro-
priation bill was presented and agreed
to. The measure as perfected carries
a little more than $57, 900, 900.
No other business of general import
ance was transacted.
On motion of Alrich of Rhode ISL
and. it was decided that when the Sen
ate adjourned to-day it be to meet on
Monday next.
The bill to promote the efficiency OF
the revenue cutter service was passed
At 1 40 D. M, on motion of Allison
the Senate went into executive session
and at 80 p. m. adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
IWOmen'S Summer
Underwear.

White isle thread Vests, with
short sleeves and high neck. fin
ished with silk trimming and tape.
Price, SOC.
Knee length Pants to match.
SOC.
Low neck and sleeveless ribbed
cotton Union Suit, ecru color; an
llle length. Price, 25c.
Extra high neck and long sleeve
ecru cotton Vests. SOC.
Pants to match, soc.
White Isle thread Union Suit
neck and armholes finished with
fancy silk trimming and tape
Knee length. Price, SOC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Swell Sailor Hats.

Our assortment of Sailor Hats
is SO wide and OF such rare excel
lence that we are justified in call
ing your attention to it again and
again and again. It's needless
to say that you can save
money by purchasing here. That S
an open fact-it was found out
long ago. There's high crowns,
low crowns, and bell crowns in all
the new color combinations. A
feature is the hats having fancy
brims with plain or notified
crowns, in every shape that is
made. Our prices soc, 75c, ST,
ST rs, 81 50 and ST Is.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
iCarhart Corduroy

The Carhart Corduroy Trous-
ers are by far the best wearing
working trousers to be had. Sol
strong, in fact, that were they riv-
eted they would not be stronger.
It's needless to say much about
them, for they have been worn to
such an extent by Sacramento
shopnen that their virtues are
we'll known. Colors blue and
drab. Price, s. so.
! 1t should not be forgotten.that
these trousers for working men
are made by the greatest union
house in the country.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Muslin Skirt, 75C.

The cut shows Woman's Skirt
made OF soft finished good wear
ing muslin, founced with en-
broidery 3 inches wide and 5
inches deep joined TO 5-inch
lawn ruf1e. The cut really does
not do the garment justice. It's
good skirt, cut full, made prop
erly and nicely finished. Price,
75C.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

We have just added to Our Sill
verWare Department a line OF
sterling silver spoons, forks, fan
cy single pieces and napkin rings
in the Wentworth Pattern. The
Kenilworth is one OF the latest as
we'll as one of the prettiest designs
shown. You won't be able to get
this pattern elsewhere-we have
the exclusive sale of it in Sacra-
mento. Prices:
Tea spoons, IS 10 set of six.
Dessert spoons, 50 90 set OF six
Table spoons, $40 50 set OF six
Dessert forks, SO 80 set of six
Cold meat fork, S.. Sugar
shell, 81 Is. Cream ladle, s. IS
A. D. coffee spoons, 6Oc each
| Orange spoon, ST O.. Etc, Etc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
E:l1Il!lll|7|I[E1IJ|1|
On Every Gate Now.

ION the last day of March," says an
Illinois paper, "a young man got off the
train at Peoria, Ill. The first sight
that arrested his attention was a pretty
young woman standing at her fathers
gate. He spoke to her, and she re-
piled pleasantly. The conversation con-
unued and they finally took a walk
into he town together. In the store
windows they saw things that sug-
gested housekeeping. In less than an
hour from the time he alighted from
the train the young man was married.
1t IS said that since the particulars in
this case became known there is a girl
waiting at every gate in Peoria"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Most Tact9ul of Women.

Mrs. Hummer is my ideal of a clever
woman
Clever? She never says anything"
That's it: she lets man get the idea
that she thinks he is worth listening
to."-Chicago Record
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
The Great Incentive.

Jinks-Do you believe the North Pole
viii ever be reached.
Filkins-Thats hard to tell. # it
could only be quietly given out. how
ever. that the Klondike mother lode ran
directly in that direction thered be no
further trouble-Puck.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Baseball Supplies.

Spalding's 1893 Models.
Infelder's Gloves, all leather,
45c; better quality, 81. Infeld-
er's Gloves, made OF selected
leather with best felt padding.
ST so.
Professional Inhelder's Gloves
made of good quality tanned buck
with leather heel, s. s..
Amateur Mitt made of good
quality asbestos buck, tough, dur
able and perspiration proof, So.
Catcher's Practice Nit, face
and finger piece made OF drah
tanned leather, ST.
Many grades Of better Mitts
ranging from So Is to s..
Spalding's 1893 Professional
League Ball, ST.
Professional Bats, zoe, soc and
I75c.
Baseball Masks, z5c to S.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
WROTE TO HER HUSBAND.
How a Wife Secured Her Busy
Spouse's Attention Once More.

The young wife of a busy North Slider
is no longer suffering neglect from ner
well-intentioned but preoccupied hus-
band. Here is the story of how 1t came
about:
Il want you to address this letter for
me-" she said to her best friend, then
on visit to the house.
Very we'll, whom to-"
ITO Robert Angesey, at his number
and avenue"
What, your own husband, dear?
| What under the sun do you mean by
writing to him, and he at home every
day in the week?"
I'm not going to argue the matter,
and the letter is prepared. You direct
the envelope so that he will read the
letter from curiosity if nothing else. L
have no objection to explaining to you
in confidence. Robert never seems to
have any spare time to talk things over
with me- When he comes down in the
morning he is in rush and stew TO
reach the office He bolts his breakfast,
kisses me good-by on the run, and is
gone till evening for he lunches down.
town. At dinner he is in nervous haste
to get away to meet some business en-
gagement'; runs hurriedly through his
paper and he is gone. When he
reaches home l am in bed. or were both
SO sleepy that we couldn't talk intelll-
gently if we wanted to. You, perhaps,
won't understand, for your knowledge
of married life is a theory. But there
are some things about which he and L
must consult. | have to manage the
affairs of this house, and l want his
advice. l at least would like to have
him manifest a little interest, and |
rather think that his approval would
do me lots of good"
The letter was mailed. The husband
laughed hilariously. Then sober sec
ond thought took possession of him.
He and his little wife are full partners
now, and she looks like a bride once
| (hroniclp
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
WILD RUM0RS
WITHOUT
FOUNDATION,

CONTINUED from First Page)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

Though poverty may bring sorrow
riches create inquietude.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
A Dry Bath.

A Scotchman was once advised to
take shower baths A friend explain
ed to him how to fit up one BY the
use OF a cistern and a colander, and
Sandy accordingly set to work and had
the thing done at once. subsequently
he was met by the friend who had
given him the advice, and, being asked
how he enjoyed the bath, Man, ne
said, lit was fine: | liked 1T rale Weel,
and kept myself quite dry too. Be
ing asked how he managed 10 take the
shower and yet remain dry, he replied
bod. We dinna surely think l was sac
daft as to stand below the water With
DOT an umbrella. Bots.
Il.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE To-
Gated permanently at 7241a K street,
Sacramento.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. M, . 10
p. m and to s p. m. SUNDAYS-1O
to II a. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
A Constantly Changing
Trimmed Hat Stock.

Our trimmed hat stock is con-
stantly changing. A good rea-
son. The hats are so handsome
that they sell rapidly. New ere
atoms replace the hats disposed OF,
and in consequence there is always
something new to admire on our
continuous tables of trimmed mil
linery. The visitor is surrounded
by such an array of daintiness that
selection at times is difficult Spec
ial values now from So to S..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

At a recent sale of orchids at Brus-
sels the sum of 1900 francs was paid
for an Odontoglossum Luciani
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. DOC.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07

JrGb abr 3 uei3eH-StO. g. 5sA-6le; gsO.l Nors
tberu 61-64c; geo. 8, SIC.
WRais - $40. 8, i'm Spei@sr, Sic; asIber SO. 8, 81
-31Ar; Nu. 2, sl4e; 9eIber gO. 2, 31H-3l%c; tpeiBer
go. 8, 3l-3lAe; peiBer no. 2. S1H-31AG @ui hsr
B6rIe. Obne GoserfOiteM mao PrObeu tuuroen nerfnuft:
SO. g. 31A-3lhe; esIber ytu. g. 31A-SlAc; tpeiBer
go. 8, SlA-31Ac; go. 2. SlK-SI%c; seIber Sto. 2,
31A-S2kc; lpeiBer No. 2. 3lA- 32Ac.
Safer - gtu. 8, i'm Gpetdsr, 20Ac; tuetBsr $40. 6
22-24r; gto. 2. 20h-21e; tpeiBer yto. 4, 19A-22Ar.
@ui Der 9brfe, Obue So9ertuften uaa Yroben fuuroen
D~erfnuft: 9sO, 3. 19-2lAe; peiBer gto. 8. 22-23He;
go. 2. 2OA-2lAc; weBer $40. 2, 25-25Ae; metBer
go. l. l9h-22Ac.
ROeeen - go. 2, fir ben Spei6er, 4Se; go. q.
42H-42hc; $50. a. 40-4le.
9srfte- 6utter9erlte, 3Oc; WtaIa. AuoIitdteu BON
3l-42c.
sreten - SIo9s. $40. 1 EOrtbireItern. aHi
benz 6eIeiis 800. gseuer 2Imotbp, $l.6o-20O per loo
YfuH0.
&Iete- Retue gerfdufe beri9tet.
9eu-Stortes StmOtbp. $500 be SonHe; No. l. 70
$50; 9to. 2, $7.00-7.5O; upIouo Brairie, beifes
sS.0O-9.OO; mittlere AuoIitdt So.
Str o b-9tUsgen beitss. S. 50-6.0oo DIE 1o1h.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07

binneigte. Seine Meinung ii6er bic neueite
AnDreefunoe 6erihtet folsenbe, Mitf6eilarg
aus Stodbolm: Brofefor NorbenittOlo
tbeilt feinespegs ben Stanbpuntt 6es n4fs
tonblabet" unb bes Stodbolmer oOag6ld@
bet". @r bdlt es i'm 9egentbeil fir bur9aus
mDgli9, Dab 4nbree, na9bem er ben Toro<
pol errei9: bate, iene Saube nit Der 9iinz
ftigen 8Oti4aft IosIieB. DAB bic Saube in
ben fibirii9en @etpdHern bon @aIfii6idz
germ sef9ofen tpurbe, tit ietnes @ra4tens
gang natiirli9, ba ii3 gerabe i'm auguit iehr
piele @alfii9boote nOrbli6 bes 8eringsiuns
bes auf6alten. prOfefor Hprbsniti6lo
9lau6t befimmt, baB Nnbree am 2ebtn uno
auf Dem 9biidtpege begriffen lit. Rur tonne
freili9 tein Meni9 pifIen, DO er ii4 9e9en<
tpGrtig b%efinoet.
8ann trabtt bic Some
bic mel tie @drmt aug? Oieie
Srugs tperben tpobl bic meiiten %nnlerer Sez
fer, ins6eionbere BET Der gegnpdrtigeu bo@
ben Semperatur Iebr fig bedntlpprten: I'M
Suli uno MuguIt unb audi nod I'M Sep
tember. sic perben a6er febr u6srraI9t
1eiu, penn tie pernebmen, buB DieIe 5irigz
felt nit Der 8i9tigteit teinesneJs i'm Gin
Hang itebt. Die @itrOpbpiiter Souoaias uno
Semi6ou 6a6en ndmli9 felt elmer &eibe
bon cyo6ren genauere llnterIuAun9en iber
bie1en @~e9enitanb angafte0t, uno 1te Ga6en
babel geFunben, baB Die ftGrtite Wdrmrau5z
Ttrablunq Der Some i'm &pril itattfinost,
baB bic Stra6lung bon ba an 9lei9mdBig
dbnimmt bis gum DECEMBER, I'M bana 'oi'z
Der bis gum Npri( au3um6men. SIN Suli
unb auguft itrablt bic Some taum itdrfer
ols i'm MGr3. Man ptrb iiber oieIe Inter
Iu6ungsreIulta niht mebr %erIturnt fetn,
nenn MIA 6ebentt, buB Die 8eri9itoen9etten
Der S%qnnenpdrms Itru6lung ii6srbalipt nrr
gang unbebeutenbe iinb, bel gu gerltge, ols
baB fe bel ber @%rtpGrmung Der SrDe uto Der
anberen Ylaneten irgenb tpsl9e 8eb2utung be-
anIpruGen t0nnten. 0ie unterl4ieos unIez
rer Qufttemperatur i'm SDmmer uno i'm
@inter tommen baber, baB i'm Sommer bic
Sonne biel ldngere 3eit binburA uns leuAz
tel, unb bunn audi bober, haB bic Soanenz
itra6len i'm CONNER uns in elmer me9r Der
Ssntredten iih ndhernben Ri4tun5 trefz
fen, i'm @inter 6a9egen piel i9rd9er; uuf
bieIe &i6tung Der 8etrablung tomrnt es
aber fir bic @rpdrmung isbr an. Denjeuiz
gen aber, bic isbt unter Der 9ibe f%euf3en,
6ringt es biellei9t einen tGeinen Srolt, gu
oenten, baB mir es bo9 bie1ei9t nod elm
penig tpGrmer 6dtten, penn bas Mdritturr
Der Sonnentpdrmeausitrablun in ben Nu=
quit fiele; bic Natur fat es alIo AUDI in rez
fem puntte ni9t an @eis6sit uno Site
feblen laffen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
geefT R4obes 1T apar BON slpei @e

gecft Rbobes it 8tpur bon slpei 8e=
sirfen in's &apz4ur1ument gepdblt
porben, Der Subel aber, ben tr uhS feline
Sreunbe ongeftimmt baden, bat iU3 i&neG
in Srauer ~oertpanbelt. 0enn ipdhrsnD Die
engliF6e qurtei na3 ben criten Gie9en
cine Me6rbeit BON bier Stimnen fir bic
86obes'f9e pOGitit 9erausre3nete, itnb
TpGtsre Dablen 10 febr gu 9uniten Der
.4fritanber" uuagefuGIen. baB man jebt biee
fen cine Mebr4eit BON 3ebn 5u8eitehi. 9as
tpirb cine groBe @enugtbuung unb 8erubiz
gung fir Dom 8aul fem, benin R6Obes'
@a9Gfampf mar often ge9en Oieien unb bic
nnab6Gngigfeit bss Sransbaul 9eridtet, un3
bieie bat nun fiir's @rte tpertgtens ieiten9
bes &ap=parfaments unb Der &ap@9Re9te=
rung ni9ts gu befiir9ten. 8bObes tpirb TO-
balb nt9t nieber ans 8uber g~elangsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
2%uoemeiner maarenmarft.

Sutter-8eite creamery l7-17hc; lc. Qnolitdt
l5R-l6hc; go. 2, l3-l4r; bette nahgema9te. A-l5c;
bette 9oirp l7e; ]. 0uaIttdt, l3:; z. 0uaIttdt. r..
Sd ie-Eptns, 7h-S:; etntburser, Heuer IA Sc;
o@tuesler, 10 -l0He; onIsrltanIi@er Rdie IN SInerpo'G
BIS Cd fir liz 9fnno.
Bob uen-Sete. $1.02H-L05; quite 90-95. bet,
nUteoiums". 95-97ac; geriuae Nualitdt, 5000.
gel-Iurtep5 6-8c oa5 Bfuuo; 9ibner 7c
has Yfuub; @HteH &c bas BfHno; @dnIe $500
4.50 bas 9useno.
Giec - San3 frti8s. gerlnt. absere9n.L 12K:
bas 9usenb.
&aIbttetfa-8o big rs gfuno Seut1t 6M-7c;
75bis 100 RfnnA TVS 100 bis ITO Riuno, SIC; ga
wDbnIifes unb l6tperes, &c.
Srtf3e Slide - gtat Bag. groBe, oas Pigas
12-12hc; 8ife, 6-6he; 9tdereL 5-6c.
Sroi9 9eHteI-l0-45c bas 9ubenb.
NJ n-25-75c fir "a st. -Gtite.
Pftrii d e-10-15c fHr lis 8uI9el.
@etntrauben - 7--1Oc fir 8 Pfuno.
MoffermeI nen-S50-$9O per @orlaorn1.
@epfet-geue, Die 6eite1, Sl.25-l.75 bos 5as.
Orange n-9t. Mi1oels, s2.00-2.25 Die Rite.
gitrpuen-BeIte aualitdt, .$5.0J--6.0 90 Rit..
9onaneu Gefte, 30-9c boS Biinoel.
Seteeu- @elpoiheue. 1920 6as BfunS.
@n auas - aug 5toriba, sl50-2.50 fhr u Rit..
NeWe RortoffeIu- @orlD Ohio 1880 bah
guIbel; Sebrons 32-34c oaS 9uIbel; 9eerleB SO-Sa
bos gui6el; Gois 1896 oas 9uineL
iebeIn - 9riine. 60-75c Der Sal.
GeueS @et 8 tr a ut-50e per 100 &opfe.
7 gIumento OBJ - 35c-50e bic RiIt.
@otbe &uben gteue, $3.50 BIS fyaB. )
@obuen 40-50c Der 8~uifeI.Riite.
grbien - 7ec per Ia 8uibet.
9urfeH - $500 per Cad.
Somate n-25-30c bos 8ui9eG.
Sra btes9e - So; fir 100 9inDel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75c; FIetne
Grandchildren. 95-~97hc.
SoIg-gtO. @Ouutrp, SIG gto.2 9, 22c: Safe, SIC.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
: QnIdkli@ bes Reaisrunastubt.

"F'~NDF'T ~" o Y " u . y ! "
I d II 3 Roiier Sran5 Sofepbs fpenOete Der
8rager 9rOBinOuitriels 8u6instD2 OO,z
900 &ronen aGs Stiftunestdpital. Die
3inIen 1oGen our 11nterItibung ertperbsz
unfG6iger Nrbetter feiner @Sdbrtten beam.
beren @ittipen beripenbet tperben.
D%tebFd9Ge in 2aiba9er
2anbesmueu u SIN 2uufe biefes
sSabres tpurben aus benz 9unbesmuIeum in
2aiba1 MiinSen aus Der 3eit Der r0mif4en
&oifer Siberius, gterO, 9tipuiidrt. 0irclez
tiau, g%onftantin Der GrOBe, GOrfantius
@ratian, Marimus. 9Onorins. GalentiaiaR
u. +. No.. enttpeRbet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
Warftberiht.
3aorperf1nfe.

MeN WtntersWet5en Potents I'M SaB. 1926
$50; gtraiebts, 81. s0-3.l Is in 9dden; GpeeioG.8ranbs,
barter SrhblabrssgpeiseH Tatent5. $3.50; 8nfer5.
81. 5o-2.9 80; &%osgeHmebL 81. l5-2.So.
@intermeIsen - BROTHER ITO. 2. 64e; rotber Ro.
8. elise; barter SO. 8, 60-Glr; barter go. 2, &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07

Der GeIomarrt.

WebTel auf Nep gorE pHrOeH nit As Gents aafselO
.oerfontt
Nabltebeub bic fir gsItern an9e3et9teH Ws1ieltIrie
aui bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gurppa,s:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14
Soil for Apple Orchards.

The soil for an apple orchard should
be selected with q great deal OF care.
1t used to be the idea that any soil
was good enough for the apple orchard.
and we find in many cases apple or
chards set out on soils entirely insult
ed for them. Some people have the
idea that the poorer the soil the better
II will be for the apple orchard. This
opinion evidently arose from the ex-
perience OF people In setting out or
chards on very rich land and finding
them unsulted for them. They quite
naturally inferred that II the rich
land was not good the poor land must
be good. But rich land is not suitable.
for the reason that II occasions a too
great growth OF wood and not enough
OF fruit buds. AS we say. 1T all grows
to foliage"
Land should be rich enough to In
sure a good growth OF wood. but not
too rich to permit fruit buds to de-
velop In large numbers. Generally
meadow will be found unsuitable. for
the reason that the saltwater stands
so near the surface that the roots are
soaked during large part of the year.
The water does not have to lie near the
surface to do this, for, as Is well known.
the roots of apple trees penetrate very
deeply into the ground. sometimes sew
en- or more feet. The hill location is
generally best for the apple orchard, for
the reason that there is no underlying
sheet OF water. The drainage is nat
ural and rapid. and the roots are al
ways able to do their work without in
reference. A medium clay soil is gen
orally good, for the reason that in It
the fertility is held till taken up by the
roots. A sandy soil gets rapidly poor,
and when fertilized teaches so badly
that much OF the manure Is lost.