davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-11
ANOTHER INCIDENT.

Now, there is another little incident
that / would like to call your attention
to. The city committee of Worcester
invited me to speak in Mechanics Hall
with Mr. Rice and Mr.. Hoar, and when
that mention was made to Mr.. Rice,
he refused to speak from the platform
with me. That was known all over
the city and all over the district. And
won't you tell me why it was done,
after all I had been doing? There We're
some circulars sent out. And there
are men in this hall that l have known
to say more time than the men have
got fingers on their hands, that T. c.
Bates was responsible for those cir
culars and those circulars were what
secured the election of John r. Russell.
And 1 a;9,. authorized by one OF the re-
tired manufacturers of this city-a man
well known to every man in Worcester,
a merchant and ex-bank president;
and | suppose you might think there
was an element of doubt about it IL ]
40 not call his name, and, as he has
given me leave to use his name in
public to state it to everybody who
NAV INQUIRE, that he sent out those
circulars, mailed them and distributed
them and is entirely responsible for
them, Mr.. B. w. Childs of this city.
Now, that don't spell T. c. Bates.
(Applause)
And yet, for II years that has been
charged to me over and over again,
and my friend Batchelder wants to
know how happened to defeat Mr..
Rice, and I have told him all about
1t.
In the campaign OF two years ago,
there was great deal said about Mr..
Bates in the paper to which | have
alluded, the most worthy, estimable
desirable thing to keep alive forever in
| Worcestershire Telegram. ] want to
tell you one other little thing which
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-11
IT WILL BE EASY.

II you will take a petition, every one
of you sign it yourself, and get FIVE
other names to it, it will make 10000
and YOU can get a man to go to con
gress from this district who will, in
two or four or six years, fill the shoes
of George #. Hoar and give us a re-
putation as good as that we had when
Mr.. Hoar was in congress. Ten thou
sand names on a petition. asking him
to go to congress, without regard to
party and you can have Frank P.
Goulding for your next member of
congress. (Applause.)
Party lines don't hold. And I tell
you, just as sure as you live. the only
way you have to get Joseph H. Walker
out of congress- and a man in there by
replacing will be by Just such methods
for he has got the machine so com
pletely under control, including his
mud throwing machine, that you can
not beat him! (Applause.)
Now, gentlemen, you have been very
patiently listening to me for an hour
and half / do not wish to say an un-
kind word about my friend Walker 1
have nothing against j. III. Walker per
sonally, but l do object to his backing
UP the Telegram. do object to that
but cannot help 1t. It is one of those
things 1 will have to submit to-
want to thank the 1000 republicans,
to be sure Mr.. Walker had 4o00-but /
want to thank the 1000 republicans
that came out two years ago against
the mud machine-against all the agen-
cies and all the Doodle that was used
any amount Of it, want to thank you,
one and all, for your loyalty to Mr..
Bates during those times. when every
thing vile, mean, vicious and false that
could be said against any man was
said and no chance to answer 1t.
I thank you for coming here tonight.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-11

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup win give Inn
the dreadful Group. Mothers keep this re-
liable medicine always handy and it will
save you many uneasy hours. 1t costs
but rs cents.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
Death of Martin Lee.

Jens Martin Lee died this morn
ing at 1l:45 at the residence of
friends on Liliha street. The de-
ceased was native of Norway and
was about 3S years Of age. He wa
a brother to Peter Lee, one Of the
best known men on Hawaii, and was
for several years assistant manager
and bookkeeper OF the Volcano
House, Recently he was bookkeeper
at the Hawaiian Hotel. Martin Lee
was well educated and courteous
gentleman, we'll spoken OF by all
who met him. The funeral will
probably take place tomorrow
morning.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
Rome and Freemasonry.

1t is peculiar fact that Roman
Catholicism is intolerant of Masonry
There is no form of secret fellow
ship that so stirs up the ire OF a
Catholic devotee, He regards him
self as under special obligations to
hold malice against Free Masonry
because he regards Masonry as a
secret foe to his church. All this
comes because the secret society OF
Masonry is able to out.general the
secret societies OF Catholicism
Masonry holds itself on a higher
line than the Catholic church, yet
it has the facilities for effective
work in perfectly clandestine man
ner whenever such work becomes
necessary. In this way it becomes
formidable rival of the intrigues
OF Rome, and Rome always hates
her rivals. AT this particular time
Rome especially hates Masonry, be,
cause Masonry has done much for
the overthrow OF Catholicism in
Spain, and Spain was once the pride
OF the Catholic world,--American
Buptist EQg.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
A FELoN HAS RIGHTS
A Peculiar Trial in a Southern Cali
fornla Criminal Court.

The Justices OF the Supreme
Court have made important decision.
1t is iu effect that while case is be-
ing tried the Judge before whom the
cause is being heard must attend to
his duties and hear what b 9TH sides
have to say. This may seem peculiar
ruling, but the matter which gave
rise to it is more surprising.
In Los Angeles County G. L.
Upper was on trial for a serious
crime, felony that would open the
gates OF San Quentin to him. 1t
looked as though it was case OF
striped garments for him, and much
evidence was presented After a
while the Judge became weary and
took recess all by himself. 1t was
not stated whether he went out to
get drink or a dinner, or what, but
he was gone for nearly half ar hour
and the case went along just the
same. Tupper was convicted and
sentenced by the Judge when he
came back, but Tupper did not like
the way it was done, neither did his
attorney, nor the Justices of the
Supreme Court. The latter is send
ing the case back for a retrial says:
"There can be no court without
a Judge, and all that was done in
the absence of the Judge was in fact
done in the absence of the court.
A defendant convicted under such
circumstances has been deprived of
his liberty without due process OF
law"
The judgment and order OF the
lower court was reversed and new
trial of the case was ordered.-S. f.
| Call.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
A POET IN TROUBLE.
Hamilton Claims To Be Child
Murderer.


Francis Hamilton Of London is in
trouble again and will visit Jailor
Henry during the next six months.
This young man has gained
rather unenviable notoriety since
his arrival in Hilo as a sailor in the
ship Indiana. An attempt was made
to scuttle that vessel, and Hamilton
and others were implicated in the
affair, which eventually brought a
certain law firm into trouble.
The vessel left, but Hamilton of
London remained here and drifted
to Honolulu.
After his arrival to this city his
poetic spirit made him write verses
full of love and passion to Salya.
tion Army Lassie, who handed the
verses to the police and declined to
save the soul OF the poet. Mr.. W.
w. Wright took pity on his country.
man, gave bonds for his good be-
haviour, and employed him in his
shop. The London poet preferred
the pen to the anvil, and got into
more trouble and was given the
grand bounce. Sometimes after he
was arrested for being found after
dark on the premises OF the Club
Stables without lawful excuse and
sent to jail
The authorities tried to ship him
out Of the country, but no master Of
a vessel would take him at any price.
Lately he has been hanging around
the Honolulu Planning Mill prem.
ises, from which he was ordered
away several times without avail.
Last evening he was arrested and
charged with being on the premises
Of another after dark without lawful
excuse.
In the District Court this morning
he described himself as magazine
writer, poet, journalist and musical
composer He also stated that in
London he attend law school.
His appearance indicated that he
was a poet Cor a journalisO as he
wore no understanding whatever,
and was very much out OF elbows
indeed. He disclaimed to have en-
tered the premises of the Planning
Mill with any felonious intentions,
and told the magistrate that the
local newspapers had published
several OF his poems. The magis.
trate told him that be must not
think for moment that the Court
would blame him, because the news
papers published his poetcal gems
The papers were to blame for such
tresspass on public forbearance
The learned Judge thought that re-
Gently the papers had published
some verses OF new school, but
when he tried to read the effusion;
in the morning organ he had nc
idea who the author was.
Hamilton was finally sentenced to
six months imprisonment, which
greatly disturbed the London genius
who in a melodramatic manner de
sired to inform the judge that h,
was the murderer OF Miss > child
When put down below the fellow
did the fearful act and repeated hi
play Of insanity.
The fellow is simply very "baC
egg," and the judge deserves grea
credit for treating him with so grea
consideration aud giving him ever
possible show to prove his innocence
The Independent., 1898-12-07
ToNGAN STAMPS.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EVER IS
l. sued IS for full set, cancelled or un-
cancelled, including several odd South Sea
Islands. Also few large official envelopes
with Royal crest, out OF date now, at 81
apiece Address,
X. MoLENNAN,
Tonga, Friendly Islands.
p. o. Box, 80. l066-6m
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The Alameda sails at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
FOR SALE.

A WELL ESTABLISHED PAYING
IA Manufacturing Business in this City.
Necessary Capital 81 500.
Asg- Apply @, 1856 this Office. lo49-tf
The Independent., 1898-12-07
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ Islands, Dr. H. Garyin will have
charge of my practice and act in all bnsi'
ness ma ters. f, X, DAY, M, d.
l064-lW
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Several of the Hawaiian volunteers
have returned full Of the glories of
the fight. They are welcome home
for they upheld the honor of our
little country.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The G. A. r. have wisely post
poned their entertainment until
after the holidays.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Mr. aud Mrs. Needham will hold
revival services at the Y. M. g. A.
to-day at 4:30 and 7:30 p. m.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Nathan @. Wilfong has been ap-
pointed tax assessor and collector
for the third tax division, Island
OF Hawaii in the place of FL. G. Aus
tin, now Auditor General.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

A complete stock of Lace Curtains
will be open for inspection at Sachs
u Co. tomorrow. Bargain prices.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Sachs 81 Co. are selling Victoria
Lawns in 10 yards prices for so cents
per piece. Best value ever offered
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The whole OF our stock OF Taffita
Silks will be cleared out at rs cents
per yard Sachs e. Co.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

For desirable goods at desirable
prices you must go to Sachs
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Mrs. X. McLennan has a notice in
this issue in which she offers for sale
sets OF Tongan stamps.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Enough is as good as a feast" is
the motto applicable to the "extra
session" Of the dramatic engage
ment. Let it be a warning.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The arrival of water pipe for the
Settlement will be welcome news
for the sick on Molokai.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service do.
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone, 378
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The seance OF the Research Club
has been postponed for week.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The soldier who shot Mr.. Paine's
dog and threatened a hoy with his
pistol has been delivered to the
civil authorities who issued warrants
Of arrest charging him with malici-
Gus injury and assault with a deadly
weapon. This is the man who wants
10 shoot Major Emmett when he
me cts him in New York.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Cos. G, F, D and H Of the New
York Regiment, under command Of
Major Emmett, will leave by the
Alameda this evening.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

H and NJ companies of the New
York volunteers are booked to leave
by the Scandia, sailing about Sun
day next
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The Elite ice cream parlors have
the contract to supply the candies
for the Central Union Church's
Christmas Eve festival. 1t is day
and night work for the boys now.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

"Jim" Stacker, of the Hilo Herald,
cleared out of town in a happy frame
of mind yesterday, having accom-
plished at the eleventh hour the OBJ
ject of his visit. He is ever welcome
on his old stamping grounds"
The Independent., 1898-12-07

Tom Quinn was arrested to-day
for Needless driving. The com
plainant is soldier who claims that
Quinn ran into him and injured him
to such an extent that he has been
confined at the hospital for several
days, The case will come up in
the District Court tomorrow morn
ing.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The tourist steamer Garonue,
Captain Conradi, arrived in port
yesterday afternoon, 20 hours from
Hilo, with 70 tourists, and few
who intend to locate. May they all
spend pleasant time during their
brief stay here.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

j. j. Calvin, an old friend, is pub
fishing a breezy paper at Manila.
He calls it "Uncle Sam" He and
his two sons, in the California CON
tingeucy, are we'll, and escaped un-
Injured through the heavy fights.
The Independent., 1898-12-07

The habeas corpus case in regard
to the Chinese refused landing here
by Special Agent Brown was called
in the Supreme Court this morning
and postponed until Monday next
when the quarantine of the men
will be over.
The Independent., 1898-12-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
The Alameda sails at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
For desirable goods at desirable
prices you must go to Sachs. =
The seance OF the Research Club
has been postponed for a week.
The G. A. II. have wisely post
poned their entertainment until
after the holidays.
The whole OF our stock Of Taffita
Silks will be cleared out at rs cents
per yard. Sachs & Co.
The arrival of water pipe for the
Settlement will be welcome news
for the sick on Molokai.
Mrs. X. McLennan has notice in
this issue in which she offers for sale
sets OF Tongan stamps.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Needham will hold
revival services at the Y. M. G. A.
to-day at 4:30 and 1880 p. m.
A complete stock OF Lace Curtains
will be open for inspection at Sachs
Il Co. tomorrow. Bargain prices.
Sachs & Co. are selling Victoria
Lawns in 10 yards prices for so cents
per piece. Best value ever offered.
H and NJ companies of the New
York volunteers are booked to leave
by the Scandia, sailing about Sun
day next.
Cos. G, f, D and H Of the New
York Regiment, under command Of
Major Emmet, will leave by the
Alameda this evening.
Enough is as good as a feast" is
the motto applicable to the "extra
session" Of the dramatic engage
ment. Let it be warning.
Several Of the Hawaiian volunteers
have returned full Of the glories Of
the fight They are welcome home
for they upheld the honor of our
little country.
Nathan G. Wilfong has been ap-
pointed tax assessor and collector
for the third tax division, Island
OF Hawaii, in the place of I'll. G. Aus
tin, now Auditor-General.
The Elite ice cream parlors have
the contract to supply the candies
for the Central Union Church's
Christmas Eve festival. 1t is day
and night work for the boys now
"Jim" Stacker, of the Hilo Herald,
cleared out of town in a happy frame
of mind yesterday, having accom-.
plished at the eleventh hour the OBJ
ject of his visit. He is ever welcome
on his old stamping grounds"
j. j. Calvin, an old friend, is pub.
fishing breezy paper at Manila
He calls it "Uncle Sam" He and
his two sons, in the California con,
tingency, are we'll, and escaped un
injured through the heavy fights
The habeas corpus case in regard
to the Chinese refused landing here
by Special Agent Brown was calleC
in the Supreme Court this morning
and postponed until Monday mex
when the quarantine of the mer
will be over.
The tourist steamer Garonne
Captain Conradi, arrived in por
YESTERDAY afternoon, 20 hours from
Hilo, with 20 tourists, and few
who intend to locate. May they al
spend pleasant time during thei
brief stay here.
Tom Quinn was arrested TO-DAY
for Needless driving. The com
plainant is soldier who claims tha
Quinn ran into him and injured hin
to such an extent that he has beel
confined at the hospital for severa
days The case will come up il
the District Court tomorrow morn
ing.
The soldier who shot Mr.. Paine
dog and threatened a hoy with hi
pistol has been delivered to tn
civil authorities who issued warrant
Of arrest charging him with malci
Gus injury and assault with deadl,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
Aus U~1innefota.
Mprgan, &eoppob Co., Minn,,
7. MGr5 1898.
&obert 90 g.

Z. MGr5 1898.
Wert6er 6err Simon!
SbmobG i) bic r8eilage" I6on me6rere
Sabre leIe, babe i9 nod tetnen 8eri9t ii6er
ReoppoO So. barin ~gefunben unb bu6er err
Iau6s id mir, einige 3silsn burii6sr gu
I9reibeu.
Sriiber tpObnte i9 in Safe Co., SG., an Der
@ren5e BON @OOt So. Sd iiebelte bOr fini
Sa6ren mad bier iiber unb taufte mir 1G0
Qcrss gutes 2anb. 8is ieBt bat es mir 5ier
INNER gut g~efaIen. 9ie trodenen Sabre
1893 unb 1894 1paren po6l i9limm fir e!z
men Qnfdnger, aber es gin9 benno9, mdn
fanb Iein Musfpmmen, mebr uber ni4t. 8pr
5ipei Sabren oer6anben mir Sarmer uns go
an Der 3abD unb erri6teten cine Creamery.
SIN Qnfang gsbieb bic Sadie ni9t 10 re4t,
benn Die metiten Sarmer batten nur peniae
&ii6e unb audi ipenig @elb, UNI foI6e unsltz
f6affen; uber mir ermunterten lie, 10 Diel
mir Dermo4ten unb iebt Itnb mir in QUEEN
Sang unb Die Sarr1er BADEN ieben Mondt
i6r beTttmmtes @intommen. Nn ie0em
~3ipeiten Sag nimmt bic Creamery 1900
5000 pfunb Mil9 in @mpfang (im @tn=
ter fa6ren mir nur 4 Mdl in Der @o9e}, in
@ommer lit bic Menge Der Mil9 aber qrIz
Der, Bis gu 10000 pfunb ieben Sag. Vie
Butter f9iden mir ale na9 Sem NOrt; mir
be3ablten i'm Mondt Sanuar 10 Gents per
pfunb fir 8utterfett. Sobiel ii6er uniere
Creamery.
Nun mid t9 no6 etipas ii6er 2anb uno
2eute 6in3ufiigen. 9us 2anb lit 6ier aug.
oe5eibnet, psIenf0rmige prairie unO gut Sc
Iiebelt. 9ennO9 9iebt es nod 9enug 2dnO
gu erperben, iungfrGuli9es prairielanb iO>
mo6l, tpie au6 cultibtrtes, unb atpar in Der
Nd6e Der Stabt; ober in @ntFernungen BON
1912 Meilen. Ser preis fir 2anb lit Oer=
f6isoen = Don 500 Biz $25 per Mcre. Gs
limb bier apei Observation-Disclosures,
tpel9e %auIammen genOmmsn etpu 25,000
Mcres ~berfauft baden. 9utes WaHer fmbtt
man in elmer Stsfe bon 40-75 SUP, 0nl3
pG9it bier teinss, bas nG6ite lit am Minusz
fptafIuB, 10 MeiIen s%ntfernt, gu finbsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
Die Rabensuder= Jnouftrie in Cali.
fotnieu.

Sn galifornisn nimmt bic 3ii6en5uder=
Snoufrie einen INNER grDBeren ltmfang an
uno es entite6en bort 10 piele nelpe llnternebz
nungeu, baB man ie taum alIe i'm Nug:
ts6alten fam. Gines Der rieiigIten P~rojefte
in biefer 3i6tung beitebt BARN, mebrere Der
orDBten Run9es in Butte, @Ienn, CUBA urb
Ss6ama Counties benz 3iiben6au oienltbar
gu MAIDEN. Ni9t f%peniger als 10000 4cres
2ono 1T fir Oieien 3med gefi4ert unO nit
bsr Grbauuug Der grOBen 5abrifen iOa un7
qeIdumt begpnnen tpsrbeu. Sas &ap!tal
miro BON einem euglii9en Spnbitat g%eliefert,
pel6es 100000 in bas l1nterne6nlsn
fteden mil. Sir Sumen unb Die not9igen
@erGt6I6aften lit Gorge getragen, erfabrsne
aeute finb angeiporben pprben, I'm bic oerz
fdiebenen Riibenfarmen 81 beiu4en uro Die
@lrbeiter i'm Ribenbau gu u~nterpeifen. Gs
heibt, elm Sa6r tperbe bergeben, eRe Die 5abriz
fen roGenbet fem unb in 8etrieb geieBt tpeTz
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
ueuer SdwinoeI.

Gin nabs Niles in Mi9iJan %tpoAnhafter
Farmer lit auf cine Dirt unb Weife bei6tpin@
beIt t~pprben, bic entI9ieben Mu lit un0 bon
Der man tpenigitens in ienev @egeno porber
nod nt9ts geb0rt bat. Sin padr 2eute tub
r:n auf Ieinem Sarmbofe bor uno prdfentir=
ten Ii6 alS Staatsangeitellte CUR lnteriu
dung bsS Srintpa1Iers unter benz neuen Sc
iebe fir unberfGli9te NdbrunJsmittel. Sic
be7aben Elm fairies Mifrpifop, unterIu6ten
bamit Elm paar 3ropfen D.s BaierS un6
fanbsn ndtirli9 in bemieIben cine pa6re
Menngerie BON ga8ilen, Mttrp6en, tlsinen
unb gr0Beren Sdfern II. +. m. Damn geItatz
teten ite audi benz Sarmer unb bsilen 6rau,
ii9 NAL bic munteren S6ier@en a15uIehn,
lrnb 8eibe fielen bor 54red fat apf Den
Giidsn, als Tie bic S6isrpelt bemerfien, Die
lie tGgli9 nit ibrem SrintipaiIer berunterz
f9ludten. Nun lit es aber b%efannt, baB jez
bes WaiIer auf @rben oieIe 8a8iGen unb
2ebspeIen a1er Dirt entbdlt. Die outen SSarz
mersleute tparen 10 erI9roden, oaB lie ipiuig
aGe m0gli9en 6eilmittel9en ~fauftsn, RE bic
59minoler i6nen 81 boben preiien pfferirz
ten, D'l6e bann i9leunigft ~oerIhipanOen,
UNI me6r 0umme 5n fuben. Die Mittel
tpareH SODA, Meter ni9ts, alio tp&nigitens
barmlos.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
0te 0eut5bsn bilbsn bier cine mebrb.if

Die 0euti9sn bilben bier cine Me6r6sit,
ne6en i6nen giebt es OGner, Norlpeger unn
AUDI einige 0antees, Die bpriGbrige @rnte
fiel mittelmdBig aus, 0ei3en, unIere 9auptz
fru9t, l~ieTerte BON 12-15 8uf9el per Ncre,
Safer bon 80 Bis 40 8uf6sl, Corn bon 30
Bis 35 8ufbel. 2eBtsres gebeibt bier ie6r
gut unb iomit rentirt Ii9 uuh bic S9tusinez
5u9t. Die @6oGera bat unIere 59meins>
6eerbe Bis jeBt berf9ont. Sir G9meihs
tpsrOen bon $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100 QfunD
2sbenbgspi9t 6s5a6tt, fir @ei3en 95 Gents
per 8uf6el, SO. 1 9afer 10 Gents, Corn 20
Gents, &urtofTeln 35 Gents, 6la9sIamen
$1,1O per 8uibel.
Infer @ountp 6at 3pei @iienbabnen nuF=
3u!peifen, cine Sauptz unb cine 3peig6a6r.
0as Stdothen Mprgan liegt an Der IeBteren,
bic GOuntp6auptitabt lit Esbpoob TqGs.
Wpr9uu bat 500 @inno6ner, 5 &ir4sn, 6
8irtbi9aften, 5 2dOen, 3 S6mieben, ERE
8ant, cine Mablmii6le, bic 70 Barrels ben
Sag mablt, 4 @etreibeIpei9er, einen ~fiinTten
tpolsn Die Surmer nod 6uuen.
gu peiterer Nustunft bin i9 gerne bereit,
tpenn man cine 2 Gentsz8 riefmarte 6e;le1t.
Mit @ruB
* nhn 0RpI4nr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16
SEEDS ReeeIn fir oen Obitbau.
9erali3 gribenO
Caroline 8. Sac m a II n.

/. @G6le fru1t6are Sorten, 2. 9eudfs
Tere Die 8Gume gut. Sinh audi ale %iibrigen
8ebingungen fir bic 5ru3tbarteit erfiat =
o6rp 8aIer feline Srii3te! 3. 9t3te gut aus.
Wenn aud ben Wur5eln Na6rung uno 8dI=
fer genug CUR @erfigung itebt uao es felt
ben 8ldttern unb 4ugen an 2i9t, 10 giebt'S
feline 8tiit6entnoipsn, alio audi feline 5rii9te!
4, Oiinge rei9li9, Die Sonne tunn Oielz
lei9t ben Baum nod nit 8lItben I4miiden,
aber ni9t nit 6rii9ten beDeden, pean es ben
Wur3eIn an Na6rung feblt, uno anoererz
Ietts, Der rei4geoingte Baum fam ieoe
@tunbe SonnenI9eins bol ausnuten, uno
in 9onnsnia6ren Elm 10 groBes Sapital an
N~d6ritoffen ouffpeihern, OaB er oapOt nod
in %fonnenurmen Sabren 5eRren lam. 5. Ser
tilge bic Seinbe oes O6Ttbaumes. Nas 9ilft
Die SiGe Der 8liit6en, mem Der 9liitGen'ez
der lie berni9tet, ober tpe56af6 iOQ Der
Baum feline nertbOoIen g3dbritpffe bsr9e<
BEN, I'm Srii9te gu er3eugen, penn i4lieB@
li9 bic Sbitmabe iie per5ebrt! 6. 8leibt
oenno9 bic @rnte aus, neil Der 5roF Die
8liit6sn berni9tet Ober bausrnp Die Sonne
li9 p~erbirgt, 10 tr0ite' bid uno 9offe auf
Before 3eit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-16

trarbts i9 mid an ben 4fefpr Deg ertge=
naltnten @ountp uno BON i6m erbielt i9 be
obsn angegebenen 3a6len uno preiie, Iopie,
mos fir @etreibsIorten bier onge6dut lpere
hPa. Sn Der 6urmgegenb 6sfinbsn iid} fol-
qen:e StGbte: cooper, Mo5ca uab Morte
Mi!ta. BORT iinb Die 9ouptgetreibefpei9er
unD Miiblen; ie Iiegsn fdmmtfi4 an Der
9enper &: Rio @ranbe%8 abn.
Gum S9luB pia i9 bemerfeu, baB i9
mid busegen pertpabre, Scenario ben 2atb gu
gebsn, bierber gu 3iebsu. @er tom:asn mil,
iibsruimmt babel Die gauge 8erantpDrtGi9z
felt, benin cine iebe Gs9eno Pat lire 2i9tz
unO S9attenieiten.
9erali9 griibenO
Caroline 8. 9 q Gmann.