davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10
1ln, cinett Solar.

Gtfl elgeHIHUlQllWeT NluatIdH, Plll
rehtes Greiien fir Ylebbaber juriltiIber
Gpibiinoisteitell. tpiro oemndbit I'M Bs=
riht ST &aeine in Wiscuniin sut 0er=
banolung fommena Der Yroseb gebt
nur nm ben YeliB zines Dollars; aber
Der 9pllar 1T Elm san5 beiunoerer Dol=
lar uno belibt oen QBertb bon iehr pie=
len Dollars - lno barum ber Gtreit.
Ser fraQli6e Dollar 1T, Elm amerita=
nil1er eilber.Tollar pom Sabre 1904;
elmer iener beriibmten Dollars isnes
Sabres, ,pobon anaeblid uur pier @tiid
9eprdat woroen linb uno bic besbalb
einen beipnoers boben g1ertb fir
5ammler ieltener Miinoen beiiBen. gSie
ibon fur, in unieren 9eaisteitsipalten
semeloet, tpuroe Der Dnllar Dor etIi6sn
Monaten BON elmer 6rau einem Ner=
tdufer in eincm DDrtigen 2aoen our
3ahlung geAeben. Eem 0erfdiier,
9lltmann beiBt er, fiel bes Mlter Der
Miinse auf; er ltefte lie oesbalb III feline
Sai6e unb aab in bic 8efh1itstalIe
einen anoeren Collar.
Nahbem er bic Miinse lanoere 3eit
herumaetrasen, seiate er iie einem
sreunoe, Der i9m mittbeilte. BOB Der
Mnrttlpertb nerielben ipeni9ltens $500
betraee. I'm lih oariiber @emibbeit su
perihaffen. ibidte 2llimann oas @elo=
itiif ON einem Wiinssnbinbler in @bi=
caep, Der ioiort $500 oaIiir bot. Nlt.
mann lisb lid ieood ben Dollar auriid,
ihifen, ba er in5piiden aehort bate,
baB fur cine sleihe Dliinse Dor einiaer
3eit in Stem Wort Elm nod b0berer preis
be5ablt tpnrben lei.
Sie 8eihi9te bon Dem .peitbpollen
Goaar iprad iid ilf Der @taot berum
uno fcm idlieBli6 aud Nltmann's Mr=
beitseber. Dem 8eliBer oes 2aoens, sll=
Gbren. Dieter fsllte iofort ieinen Ner=
tdufer sur &eoe unb perlanate, bab er
ibm ben DOllar aebe. gntmeoer iaate
er, geb6rt Der Dollar benz @elhdlte,
pber er aeb0rt Der Grau, Die i'm aus=
ge9eben bat obne leinen Wertb au ter=
men. Sir Die Jrau tuDlte er. Der 2a=
oenbeliber. ben Dollar aufbemabren /;
iollte Die Srall fh nibt lnelben, 10 lei
er Der redtmdBise gigenihiimer.
Ser Yertallfer ilt begreif ifliheripeiie
anoerer glniiht. gr berlpeisert Die
9eraussabe Des Dollars uno laat iebr
rihtig, oab, fals lih Der bon linn psr=
einnabmte Dollar, ltatt ais sein beiunoers
nertbpDlles 6tiid, uls ein tpert6lples
Counterfeit" ertpielen bate. iein Nr=
beitgeber bod i'm perantlportlih 9ebal=
ten baben miiroe, uno oann bate er ia
aud eillen anoeren Dollar il, Die Safe
aeben miillen. geioe partelen haben
Nopototen CUR 8ertretung ibrer sah,
anselteGt uno lino gum 9roaeile bereit
IS lit bies elmer iener Streitfdils, ,pl
aniheineno jeoer Der Gtreitenben GsA
bat. un0 menn oann elm 9riiter fomm
uno iast, oaB lie bod llnm6glid beio,
&ebt baben t0nnen, 10 bat bieier Sritt
ebenIalls &sbt.
0er &ihter, Dor oem Der proseB at
Verbanolung fumlnen ipirb, bat elm
larte NuB 81 tnafen. Geiner Gntlhei
oung Der fnifflithen arage ipirb nit be
sreifliAem s}ntereile entsesenaeieben.
| l5t. s. Mb. Mna.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

: gu ben er6bitn grpaniions- -Maul-
beloen 9eh6rt bas gpnereBmitelie0 ganr
non bon Sllinois. MsBerte li1 bod
oieler ,,blutDiirHige Mitberid" farsti4
ME fol9t .Mir maiien auf ben gbi=
iippinen fir Geiet uno DrOnune ior..
9etl, glsi9piel Oh es SO, 600 poer 500. |.
600 @plbaten niulmt. so urtbeilen
utr1anbi9e 2eute; nilr bsroant,nte Nar.
rem Enb onbersr Mnli9t. Menn bas
e6idIal fiiaen follie. bab &0nnoil als
|Qemeiner GolDdt adt 9a9e lang III ben
| @iimpfsn bsi wldlabon alti @DrpoRsn
| III iieben bdtte, nm bnnn 3dhnefldb:
|perno am Gitber leiDeno ii Elm Nrmees
I2o5aretb 0ebrn9t III tuefbsn, Ddnit MIR,
lDe Il iuobrideiniid) 80 ber NnliAt ions
ln1tfi, DdS 10 ailbkr ben bisleIi daOereIl
Igadrytn; nod eiitsu 0is6t, btfisn Jldntssl
Iausjujpre6en Inn bic ! 8sfAeioeHbeit"
|niht erlauben oiirfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

Sonnto9ssage arptidben ubri9sDile unb elebelonb
nb ubrinsDiae unb 3orain. Defelbe geben rpie fol9
ppn Nep philadelphia ab, ihbfid: 0ormittaas 103S
nnb gsobmittags 943 9l5rbIidb: Uormittags 64?
niD NatbmittngS 4.02.
Experimentation aipifhen Wbeeiimg. uni
Ulnrtns Iertp unb Bellaire nub benz 6. &. "
Babubof IN Bridgeport.
man erfnnbiae fidb bel ben Ngenten nm Nnsfnnff
mad ben beiten Werbtnbunoen nnb uob ben Paiiagers
treiien nod alien Yunften.
M. g. garrel, @eneral paifenger Mgt..
glepelano. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

Der ngepbabtcr4 crideint ieoen DDnnerStag nnter
fesgembem GnbirriptipnspreiieH
5ar bic g,er Gfa0tfn iilo Ganana, init Der Mrter.
u1sk @arteHb1n Seitlne 1T Vpraasbe5oDpng ~ l. 50
NDtrn crit I'M Weriunie bes Sabres pDtr mad Ats
IQuf neSieIben beaahlt ...s.....s.. : !. rs
Syir Neunntanb unto bic StDsuesS pbue Die vArers
nib 1artsnbau 3citnng" Del Gprcusbe3abihn9 $2 0O
9penu nod Mhlnnf e,meS IerniitS elm MbpnneHt oas
8latt nd)t refart reip iehr alS 3pel 9tlnmern an-
ntntt 10 miro Der getrriienbe aud r ben fpl9enben
Iermin alS AbDnnent eiHeetragen.
go Iange bet SublcrpipuSpreis fir bns Blaft npd)
gang ooer bespeie ausebt bari fem abpnnent bass
ielbe peypegern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o., as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

: Mdhrsnb oer garbier Sobn Ret
berforo III Gbillieotbe, 81, feline Wor.
bieritube auf eini9e auoenblide perlieB,
DolIte feline 3idbriae 3o1ter unb ein
tleines Mdbden Nomens geisbeirier
lid anliiiiren unb Qebteres ipielte liA
sls garbier auf, idnitt auh ibrer Sc
! dtrtin elilen Baden beindbe poliiGn.
oig ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

%. $. MeGabe bon @olboeton iuaro
,um tempordren 8oriiber uno 6. 8.
5bompion BON Monroe gum tempord.
rem Sefretdr Der gOnpention beltimmt.
S. %. Deaglep. prdlioent.
S. 3. M a ia + ep, Setrstdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10
0c,,tofratiid)e iematpricHe
Contention.

Sie 9bbaltuns Der ienotoriellen Gon=
oention fir ben Is. uno 10. Giltritt
muroe auf
Nl lit IN o d, 6. Septemb er 1899,
ieltaeieBt uno lit Goiboeton als Gonpen=
tionsplab beitimnlt.j IS Tnb alpei
Senatoren gu je einem uno slpei Gan=
oioaten fir Witalieber Der Staats=Nus=
aleidunasbebDrbe unb iol1e anoere
8elhdf.e gu erleoilen, ipelhe Dor Die
Contention aebra6t meroen mDoen.
Die Experimentation in Der gonpen=
tion ipirb mad Der Stilnmensabl be-
ltimInt, Die i'm Sabre 1897 fir Gbap=
man fiir GouDerneur ab9egeben tpuroen
uno 1T jeoes Goui1tp su ernennen Te=
leaaten fir ieoe 100 stimmen, Die fir
Chapman abaeaeben uuroen. uno fir
einen 8rubtbeil bon so poer mebr su
eiuem lueiteren 3eleeaten berehtiot uno
lino oemnab Die peri6ieoenen Counties
81 Der folaenoen 3abl BON Eelesaten
beradtigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10

perr Nebaftenr Grfprb 1omn'bip prdientirt ben
Dempfraten BON Insearatpas gountp BEN Wrbtborem
y. ~ Grat aIs 9anbibaten fir Superintendent
Seriebe bat immer reu i'm 9iente ber 9artc aearbei-
fet uno oeroient bic untertsung iebes 3emofruten.
Genlofraten ppn Grfprb Ip
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-08-10
0ctttnfratiimc
Gp,tntt) cottbcmtiptt.

Sie bemofratiihe gDunip @onbention
MIRO am IL. MugMft 1899 abse=
balten uno linb- fOlaen0e 8eamten gu
npmminiren2:
SnoorIement s,nes sanoiSateu fir stadts.seuator.
Sfpei Heprdlemtanteu
Sin Steatsanlpnlt
Gin prpbate Eid)ier
GIN Jtsltbreiber.
Gin Gesprber
Gin GdbaBmeifter.
Gin Sheriff.
Gin Gpmmi6r
Gin aanhmeiler
Gin 9lrmenbau5 9ireftor
sTerner iinb Sesgnten 5ar Gtaot3 unb Ienotprieleu
Convention an cripdblen &C.
Sie &ormablen sur Wabl BON Nele=
aaten finoen am 6reitas, Ii. dug,
9eubmittaas bon 4 bis z ubr itatt unb
lino Die DerlbieDenen Spipnibips uno
precincts lino su Der folgenoen 3abl
Don Delegaten berehtiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
THE TRANsvAAL STATE ARTILLERY AT GUN PRACTICE
>rnNrD.NnNNN~S>r,nNNN NNnNNN<NNNnoNNNNN~

Mckinley said. II received the other
day % letter from most distinguished
officer now engaged iu active duty in
the philippine. u Do o. letter dated
Manila. August 20. 1893. and { want 60
read ono ur two extracts from g.
q am confident that 10 Wc would
Withdraw our army nov shat AFuluuldu
could not hold himself boz power With
out carrying on warfare against other
Tribes and this would cause A constant
warfare and turmoil Cot years, or
course. there would be- lootlur 90 cities
and SELLING and destruction VI property,
aud the business people aud property
holders would apply Co some strong
government 90 restore order. For uH Co
withdraw our army now would Boz crim-
lual. and Tor such action We would De
grfulEned and denounced BY the clvil-
lzrd nations " the earth.
"G believe that when u IL fully uu-
dcratnod that our supremacy Dr. Co Dee
maintained IN these iHlnniH there Will
be- an influx of population from the
United States and other countries.
Their ~ no question nH 20 the richness
Of soil and the abundance ana richness
of gold. copper and coal mines. II d
true that heretofore they have not paid,
but ID n because they have not been
properly managed. The receipts. az this
port from customs 90 ~ lhe port Of
Mnuiin) are averaging 100000 per
month, This. with the informal revenue,
I believe. would IN ordinary times pay
the entire expenses Of the government.
AN idea seems 90 be prevalent In
the United states that this II an un-
healthy country and that white men
cannot live here. This 81 a great mis-
take There H. also an impression that
To retain those islands would be q bur
den 20 our country That these Views
are erroneous should be Impressed upon
the American people
You may AJAX. my fcllpw-cltirens,
who IN tho author OF this letter. I an
rWcr you that Il a. from u gallant Hol-
fcderate army one OF the heroes NJ
Santiago in our recent war. ana Tor
eighteen years member of Congress
from the state of Alahuma--thc gallant
aud Intrepid joe Wheeler
we intend 20 put down that rohcl-
lion just aH We would put down any
rebellion anywhere against the sovef
eighty of the United States our nag
~ there. Your boys bore a.. bore lt
heroicnliy bore 10 nohly and stayed
with Il when they could have been mus
tered out. but they said We viii stay
until our places can be filled with new
soldiers, and VIII never desert our
colnrs.'
~ make public Acknowledgement Of
this personal sacrifice and heroic ac-
ton. That nng IL there. not a. the
symbol OF oppression. not aa the hag
OF tyranny, but 10 u there NJ IL II ov-
erywhere. the symbol OF liberty, civil
lection. hope aud humanity"
Companies - ana II Of the Second
South Dakota volunteers. Just returned
from the Philippines, participated in
the parade. and werc reviewed by tho
President Al the conclusion Of tho
speeches the Presidential party was
driven 20 the Great Northern station
and departed for Yankton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Cairo, oct hesitate Senator Goobel.
Democratic candidate for governor OF
Kentucky. accompanied by a dstln-
gulshed party OF iSeutuoklans and a
number OF newspaper representatives,
reached the city this evening on apo-
clal train from Louisville. Mr., william
Jennings Bryan and National Commit
teeinan MoodHun OF Kentucky arrived
during the night, and All VIII leave at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning for n tour
of Kentucky. extending from west to
efHt Bnrdswtll being the first stop and
east. Bndawell being the hrst stop and
CovinrtOn, the home ~ the Democratic
De made ia "a special train ana consume
the greater part uf the week Alr. Hry-
an b. scheduled for from i've tu eight
half hour speeches por day, EV-unNed
states senator blackburn viii ioln tho
party al Frankfort Mondays schedule
Includes 8ardsWell Fulton, Mnyncld.
Benton. Hopkinsylllc and Central City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
CHECKED A FILIPINO PLOT.
There Was Another Scheme Tor an Outbreak
IN Manni.
insurgent Forces Ia Panay quarrel.
Ing RiiipInos Intcnd To At.
tack IIoIio.

Manila. oct i5.-Thc authorities
were Informed yesterday from reliable
sources that an outbreak IN the poorer
districts or Manila had been carefully
planned Tor daylight on sunday. II
failed TO occur probably ON account Of
the vigorous measures enforced.
Many natives Of the Tonds district
lett taking their valuahlcn All the
small shops. which the guards are usu.
ally forced to close at $3.50 y. m..
were shut at sunset. 4 general fcel-
Ing OF uncaslncss wns apparent
The guards OF the city were doubled
ana strong force stationed al the
slaughtcr-houec, the center OF an
unruly section Two guns % the sixth
artillery were stationed nearby at u
point commanding the native quarters,
The commanders OF the reserve troops
were ordered to be prepared for a call
AZ daylight
Three native policemen have been
arrested on q charge ~ plotting an up
rising The fact that their comrades
informed tho authorltios of their
trenehery Indicates that tho police
stall odvlces from uono statc that
there Is great tension between the
Nisuyana and Tugalos. growing out ~
the TugnloH holding Arentu, a leader Of
the NlHnynnH, a prisoner since tho
threatened Nlsayun revolt against Ia
gallo dominion "a month ago. Tho Nisay-
ans are incenHcd 90 the point 81 rebel
lion. While the Turulos nominnily
control only the military organization
OF the so-called Filipino republic. they
have crowded out the Niaayana from
the civil branch. whereat there IL great
discomfort
The Tagaioa are reported TO be oon-
centrating the troops In panny at
Santa Bnrhnra, wherc pelgadn. chief
Of the revolutionary government COM
mands, with a view OF putting them
selves Ia q position To suppress the VI
eayana. Four thousand Tlgalos who
have been held In reserve at Capiz. In
the northern part Of the province Of
raray. last week. embarked In cascoea.
the iiecta purpose being 10 land at
Conception, whence the troops would
march 20 Santa Barbara. Adverse
Winds prevented the landing, however.
Gen. pnlion'e force from Buona Wis
a IL also reported 10 be golng Ia
santa barbara, The insurgents win
have 1900 men and 5000 ur 1000 rifles
there Gen. Maghanna according %
letters. plans 10 attack the suburbs Of
Iollo with this force. carry the city and
slaughter the Americans.
A body Of Tagnlog. estimated 60 num-
Der between 600 and Loco, recently re-
moved from Santa Barbara to Eaca-
lante. ON tho island OF Negroes, Tor the
purpose Of aiding bandlta In keeping
under the inhabitants. who are friendly
tn the Americana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

city OF Mexico. oct i5.-Hon. Edwin
II. Terrell Of Texas, ex-united States
minister to Belgium. n here. He says
that the results Of the spanish war Will
be sustained by the people OF the
United States, adding; "And that
means the acquisition of the colonies
and the general approval of the add
mlnistratl0u OF President Mckinley,
who has shown himself 10 be not only
patriotic President but a very able
and far-sooing statesman, sir, Bryan
viii b. tho nominee Tor the Democratic
party. but I am of the opinion that his
Views on the silver question ana his OPP
position 10 the e. 'He of the admins
trnti0u in the ~ lplnca will lead to
his second defeat
THE people who are making money"
continued Mr.. Terrell, are the farm
crs. who are getting good prices Tor
their wheat, corn and other productsi
manufacturers, whose establishments
cannot nm orders sent 20 them months
ahead, operatives and labororH and tho
people, who have now constant work
are not, In my opinion, going 10 vote
FOR q change from the party admluiH-
tration under which this All has t.1n
brought about"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
Seventy Thousand Men and Forty
five War Vessels Collected.
DETAIL OF THE SERVICE.
Army Organizations, Trausport-, aud
War Vessels with Their COM
pirment OF Wen.

Sow. V.rI pst Cd .,,..t,t D.. tt,..
ttc.,tt $50 ,g..,.,.... ..''' w CIV
g', '.'.' y, '.''','H''n ''y'.
forces DO ih. United si.t.- i1 m. pbn.
ipr.naa WHOM .fI ti,.. ,....... '..,.I 'i.i...
600 '"' '''i. Ah" 'hli1
i.'" uhA.t 'flrfa reach their d0 tIun-
Noh, VIII ungr.Hul. more than .O.D1
men and g. WAR y...sI. ru. f..t .f
tbs.e. fo-e.. vn o,r.,. ,,,i, ia ny y
"'''. ''''s iN b.
''lnNer
THE settlement shove tho strength m
dat4u .f u,. ,,Ut..... .....t .......,
s....,,, .'' ...''''.'' ''.' nave. i'''.'
H''" ." "u'F ih ul' ihIIppiheat
NiilN O"WDttnuis, lls,2, uuu-com-
batnutH. 1900
N.,., .lt.f,.. t-. Ale. t..t.. ...-.
' ''' "iu' l"'"''N A''''
iN''' ltiHh
llut Division General Lawtun.
Fourth. Thirteenth r,t,ff,.r,t .r....
ty-foufh rnI T,ysnfy.nffb i,f'1t,,.
Fourth cavalry. halter, ~ Fsu,tb %.
uliey. battery D. Tul nrtiIiery. bst.
terry ID Sixth 1rtlIi.rg tt.,.tf, ...,,.s !.
mountain b4ttory
Second pIvlrIun- tar.r,t Nt..Arth,,..
Third. ninth. TUaiffb s',.1t..,,tb
TWeuty.netlnd and srhIrty-ai,.ft, ir,f,n'
try. battery h FIret arfiii.ry7 t,tte,ie.
q. 10. It. and t. Third artIiiorv
AT Mantle Te.8tilib iyf,ntr,
Thirtv.ssy.rib Ipf,1t,, .i,,hi H.,
hattafis.. sixth ARTILLERY. tisy.nit
cnyulry.
island OF p4nav EIrbt..ptb t,f,p.
trv NIrrtr.rtb i,fi1frg h.tt.@, ~
FIrth artiilar,
island I'd Nrvra.- sixth tef,,t.y
f-iard sf rIbu op. b,it,iinr T,..g
y.tbIf1 Infantry
i.irri ~ III. ir,go b,tt,ii,r- rv.,.
] ty..srsnd infantry
r'oIavInr nr. tt. tr.,,.,.,.t. ,.ttt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

President Mckinley Reads what Eight
Ing 100" SAYS OF IlllpInns.

Sioux Falls =. D.. oct. 1.-the pres
dental special arrived In this city to-
night shortly after o'clock. Elaborate
preparations had been made Tor the
reception. Carriages In waiting az tho
me speakers stand at Ninth street and
Main avenue. Immediately behind the
Presidents carriage marched a. A, u.
veterans. School children brought Mp
the rear. Fully 1900 people crowded
around the speakers stand and cheerod
wildly when the President appeared
with Mayor l ~, Lien at his side,
Judge II. II. Keith introduced the Pros
tdenL President MciSinluya speech
was choered 90 the echo. As worr also
the short addresses made by members
Of the cabinet
In the course OF his speech, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Ncw York. oct ib-Whethcr tho
championship fight between 1enrloa
and sharltsy viii be held uH scheduled
on October 2ith or postponed on ac-
count Of the champion having "a
apralncd arm D. uncertain oa yet, but
d win be definitely sHttled Tuesday
mornlnr Al that time the bnudages
wu be- removed and 10 depends upon
Ienriea whether he continues 90 train
Tor The date. The physician who eN-
amlncd the arm thought the injury
WAS not very bad. and latest advicca
from the training quarters are 70 the
same effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

Topeka. Kan. Oct. IA commotlon
has been caused among tho politicians
OF this and nearby Kansas cltica by the
report from san Francisco that Gen.
shaftcr has fixed November 3rd ~ the
date for the mastering out Of the
Twentieth Kanana regiment.
This arrangement would throw the
regiment into Topeka on November
eth. which ~ election day, ana IL ls
feared that the appearance OF the vol-
uutecrs at tina time would draw all
the voters from tho nearby towns into
Topeka and that all interests In the cleo
ton hero would be lost.
Republican leaders were In commu-
nicntlon with the war department to-
day In an cndoavor To- have Gen, SHAFT
tcr inatructcd Co change tho date,
Either an earlier or later date VIII
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16

,lli,nsia'ii '' 5,l following ON.
General om ess s Sssa 1, ! p y,
a'ag WIN forth on Friday
T. grlploi a a..,,tnng dying column
lh NJ r,i "a position covering Lady.
Y showed NJ .9oltered Tor HE enemy
n w ne rebo ny W Imposition TO advance
aa fooi X, ''l Z, 20 be inside inc uere
ia lecosd llnlwa pass In force
command at Olivier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22
DIR. TALMAGE'S RETURN.
A Leading Scientist Comes Back
from His European Tour.

Among the Interested spectators Of
the military pageant OF saturday last
WINS Dr. J. T.. Talmagr. who had
reached home on the preceding evening
after a ten weeks absence Ia Europe.
While away Dr. TalmaEc devoted most
uf his time 90 study and scientific work
he England and Scotland.N Al London
be- took part IN the meetings ~ the
Geological society. the Royal Micro
Hcopical society. and tho Philosophical
society OF Great Britain. In Scotland
he was engaged IN connection with the
Royal Hocietfpf Edinburgh. In each
" the societies named Or. Talmage
enjoys the honor or membership The
doctor addressed the meeting In the
Tabernacle ON Sunday, and yesterday
went 90 Provo, returning 10 this city
last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-22

~ alfalfa is ready 10 be cut Corn and
potatoes have been frozen. the nights
being very coid.-C. Meyer.
ElEtn. Grand Co.-Onta hrc looking
we'll Potatoes are better crop than
usual Tomatoes rlpcning fast Corn
looking we'll and promises "a good crop.
A D. FafnsWufth
Minorsvilie. beaver Gothic past
week has boon cool. Harvesting ~
grain la nearly completed. Second crop
" luCcrn iH being cut Green corn :.
ready to eat. Rain Is needed 90 In
crease the water supply, without which
The late potato crop Will be light.-Goo.
Roberts sr.
Greenwich. Pluto Co-Hot. dry winds
every day with frostH at night Al
wheat which was not ripe on the 10Th
was killed by frosts ana will De cut for
hay oats were not damaged na badly
ns wheat Potatoes were killed to
the Tround-E. 6. uaglcy
Grover. Wayne Co.-Grnln promises
we'll. some carry cutting ia being done.
The potato crop will average very low
say about onc-third uf the usual
Yield Horny Cullum.
cedar city. Iron Co.-Grnin nearly an
cut. ID " % poor crop ON account or
lack NJ rain. Potatoes are good IN
some places. Corn BE- about an aver
nEo crop.-Wayland Bailey
N'NIWMNNH ANNN NfaHN u mus NNfN n NNN
week iAght frost occurred on the
morning of tho 18th ON bottom lands
corn and potatoes were damaged. Grain
ia rlpenlnE fast Water On needed for
garden cropH-lnmes Conneu
Coyote. GARFIELD Co.-Whent crop
nearly ready to harvest Second crop
NJ luCoru o. nearly ready TO Doe cut
II J. Mccullough.
TupIc Garfield Co.=Llght frost dur
lnr nIrht or 18th. No damage reported.
FARMERS are preparing Tor harvesting
uf grain. The potato crop win BE- be-
low the uvortuo. Ira e.. sch0w
Pinto. Washington Coon iT doing
wen. Reports fr1m Pine Valley, 90
miles south OF Mis- town. indicate "a
email crop ~ grain on account uf small
supply VI water. AZ Hebron. 20 miles
to the west. some Fields are good while
others are un entire failurc.-Jno. H.
Harrison.
Knnnb. Kane Co.-Put1tocs IRE to-
tal failure. Luccrn looks fairly we'll.
an crops IN this section will not aver
ugc more than ouu-hulf u their usual
yields. Bunkcrhon.
l.. ~. MURDOCH.
Section Director