davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
SUFFERING FROM INTENSE HEAT.
NO SHADE AT MANILA.
Rebels Will Not be Dislodged From Their jung
ies-Ffred Upon by n Warship Which Lo-
Gated Them With n Scarehiight.

The Philippine rebels continue TO
troops from ambush, but hesitate to
make themselves conspicuous In lead
ing an attack.
The California volunteers abandoned
Guadalupe church Sunday morning,
winch has since been set on fire, and
retired to San Pedro Macati. The
rebels still hold the country In the VIC
Unity of Guadalupe, Paslg and Patero,
despite the efforts of the gunboats to
dislodge them from the jungle on both
sides OF the river.
The heat Is intense and is increasing
perceptibly daily. Under present con-
ditlons 1t is impossible to provide
shade for the troops i'm certain parts
OF the line, particularly MacArthurs
division. Kings brigade Is also ex-
posed from San Pedro Macati to Gull
Gull. where 1t Joins Overshlne's bril-
gade.
Mr.. Higgins. the manager of the
Manila Daguapan railroad, is believed
to be safe at Bayambang, although no
communication has been received
from him since February .. He was
teen housed at Mr.. Clarke's place
with his wife and family. and about
six other Engllshmen, some of whom
are accompanied by their wives.
While 1t Is unlikely that the natives
OF the locality will harm them, II Is
feared that others from distant pro-
vinces might wreak vengeance at their
expense
In view Of the fact that the enemy
were concentrating on the American
right flank, preparations were made
Monday night to give them n warm
reception In the event of attack. Gen.
Overshines line, consisting originally
n IN INnIy yIta ..I,
teenth Infantry. and two troops of the
Fourth cavalry, stretching from the
beach Mt Camp Dewey to Gen. King $
right, was reinforced by two battal-
ions of Oregon volunteers, and three
troops OF the Fourth cavalry as in
fantry.
The Buffalo's search light disc Covered
the rebels unusually active about 10
o'clock In the evening, slgnalled the
flagship for permission to fire upon
them, and, this being granted, bonn
barded the enemys trenches for 20
minutes. The only effect of the fire
was apparently to drive the rebels
further inland.
Beyond few Intellectual volleys
from the trenches. which were re-
turned with interest. the enemy made
no demonstration and all Is quiet
along the rest OF the line.
Scouts claim to have seen Gen. Pho
del Pillar. who commanded the rebels
at Paco, with his arm in n sling. dl-
recting the troops. Gen. Montenegro,
the insurgent commander in chief,
Is reported to be personally conduct
ing the movements in front of Gen.
Kings line at San Pedro Macati The
signal corps Is arranging signals
with the navy for future operations
| on the left. With the exception of the
port of 1lollo trade with Philippine
ports Is still blockaded.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
FRANCE PREPARES FOR WAR.

Extraordinary Activity at Toulon Arsenal
Boasts OF How England VIII be Treated.
The Toulon correspondent of the
Daily Mail OF London on Tuesday re-
marking upon the extraordinary ac-
tlvity at the arsenal there and gener-
ally in the French naval works, says:
at is believed that NJ. Lockroy (min-
lister of marine) expects war with
Great Britain within two years, and II
is notorious that war with England
is being preached in official circles in
France.
Troops are being poured into Tunis.
Causica and Algeria, and war material
Is being dispatched to all the colonies.
French officers openly boast that they
will sweep the British fleet out of the
Mediterranean"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Gomez and the Dons.

A dispatch from Havana says Gen.
eral Maxine Gomez, in answering an
address of welcome rendered to him on
Wednesday by the Spaniards at Santa
Clara, said: II realize that the Span
iards OF this city, like those OF other
cities which have visited, understand
me and have full confidence in the
policy OF peace, unity and concord
which / am advocating. The common
veal and our mutual interests demand
that we should forget the past. Gu
bans, knowing the need of the policy
of independence. will gratefully accept
vour co-operation."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The President May Call One II Satisfactory
Army Bill Is No, Passed.


Congressman are in dread that the
President will call an extra session
unless they pass satisfactory army
bill. The President does not believe
that the Cockrell bill, now before the
senate win afford sufficient relief.
He agrees that the strength OF Co.
900, permitted by the Cockrell bill,
which merely extends for Two years
the present army establishment,
would probably be sufficient. He is
not satisfied with the existing army
organization, however, believing 1t to
be especially weak because of a defic-
iency in STAFF officers and the distribu-
tion of their duties.
The administration believes imper-
feet and insufficient army staff or
ganization has been responsible for
most of the criticisms against the con-
duct of the war. The President is un-
willing, therefore, to see those limita-
tions and imperfections continued
during the critical period of the next
two years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
ANTITRUST LAW INVOKED.

The Attorney General Of Missouri Brings Pro-
eeedings Against Five Companies Of the
Plug Tobacco Combine.
Attorney General Crow Tuesday
night filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Supreme Court. Jefferson City.
Mo-, suit against the Plug Tobacco
Trust. II Is n quo warranto proceed
ing against the Continental Tobacco
Company, OF New Jersey; the J. q.
Butler Tobacco Company. the Brown
Tobacco Company, the Drummond To-
bacco Company and the Wright Bros.
Tobacco Company. the latter four
companies OF st. Louis. to annul the
charters OF these Missouri companies
and to secure the forfeiture OF the
right OF the Continental Tobacco Com
pany to do business In the State.
The petition charges that these COM
panies are violating the State anti
trust law by combining to control the
output and the prices OF plug tobacco
in the State and that the writ should
be granted not only under the anti
trust law, but also on the ground of
public policy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR PACKERS.
Germany May Appoint Meat Inspectors at Chic
ago and Kansas City.

ago and Kansas City.
The beef inspection bill will shortly
be debated in the German Reichstag.
strong scenes are predicted.
Foreign meats are subjects to sin
gle inspection, but this does not forbid
inspection by the separate states, for
special reasons such as suspicion that
the meat has deteriorated since the
date of its first inspection. In any
case. however, foreign meats must be
treated the same as domestic meats.
The importation of foreign meats Is re-
stricted to certain ports and frontier
stations, in order to facilitate inspec-
tion, the result of which must be made
known in each case in uniform man
ner.
The Center, being the dominant fac
tor, will propose an amendment to the
effect that Germany appoint a corps
Of it's own meat inspectors to go to
Chicago, Kansas City and other great
meat-exporting centers, these inspec-
tors to examine all meats destined for
Germany, and issue certificates which
will be accepted as conclusive by the
home government,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
President coaehman Knocked Out.

Frederick Douglass. President Nc
Kinley's coachman, was painfully in
jured on Wednesday afternoon. The
president intended to take Mrs. Nc
Kinley out for a drive and ordered his
black horses harnessed to cutter.
The coachman directed a negro stable
man named Hicks to harness the hors-
es. The stableman resented the man
ner in which the order was given and
struck Douglass with a pitchfork on
the head. who was knocked down.
Hicks was arrested. The sleigh ride
was given up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
MID scenes Of pIsslpat,o,.

Mrs, Charles Fahrenkamp. aged 33
years; her two children, Florence and
william, aged respectively 10 and 0
years. and an unknown woman. aged
about 35 years, were found dead Sun
day In a room In Mrs. Fahrenkamp's
home at Philadelphia The gas was
turned on, and life had apparently been
extinct for several days. Scattered
about the first floor were remnants Of
cigars gnd cigarettes and empty beer
and whisky bottles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Beef lat Havana Good.

Brig. Gen. George Il. Ernst, of Mai.
Gen. Brooke's staff. Wednesday com
pleted the examination of between
500, 900 and 100000 rations of beef in
army storehouses. He found that there
was less than per cent. of bad beef,
which was received in the same ship
ment az the beef condemned last week.
One box I'm every ten was opened and
examined and also every box that was
smelling bad. The beef was i'm two
and four-pound cans, and 12 and "a
pound cans were in each box. Eight
ounces of beef constitute one ration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

The basis and main fabric of Major
"embalmed beef" and canned horse"
alleged to have been furnished to the
United States troops In Cuba and
Puerto Rico. Is now lodged with the
War Department for transmission to
the Wade Court of Inquiry. 1t consist
of a great mass of letters and reports
sent to the General by officers. privates
and citizens, all to greater or less de-
gree sustaining his allegations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Aguinaldo's Cousin Killed.

A special from Manila Wednesday
says; A Spanish prisoner, who escaped
from Malolos. reports that Baldomero
Aguinaldo, cousin of Gen. Aguinaldo
and Filipino minister of war, was kill
ed in the fighting at Caloocan on Feb.
10, where the Kansas, Montana and
Pennsylvania troops and the Third ar
tillery We're heavily engaged. Corro-
boration of this report was given by
the finding OF a generals sword beside
the railway sheds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Fear Crimina Conviction.

The Standard oil Company Tuesday
at Columbus, o., filed its answer to
the custer petition of Attorney Gener-
al Monnett, denying all the averments
of the attorney general. The company
sets up the averment that the act un-
der which the action of the State is
signs six reasons therefor. The de-
PENDANTS decline to verify their
answer, as the admission of certain
facts might subject the company's of
ficers to criminal or penal conviction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Went Ashore to oe, Drunk.

The United States transport Grant
had telegraphed the United States
consular agent. A. W. Haydn, that so
members OF the expedition deserted at
Port Said and would be brought to
suez by train. A guard of Egyptian
soldiers was marshaled In the depot to
prevent their escape, but only two men
appeared. These said that neither
they nor any of the others wished to
desert the expedition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Secretary Aiger's Threat.

Speaking at the Brooklyn. N. r..
Union League clubs Lincoln day ban
Alger said: I'VE hope that soon we
shall have an army bill such as is fit-
ting for this mighty Nation, that we
can relieve these 125,000 volunteers and
put men in their places willing to
serve as soldiers. II this Is denied us
I want to pledge you that the men In
the field. though their time may be up,
will never be released"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Medal Tor Helen Gould.

At the opening of Wednesdays ses-
sion of the senate bill was reported
from the military affairs committee
and passed, extending the appreciation
of congress to Miss Helen Miller Gould
for patriotic services during the late
war. and providing that n gold medal
be presented to her by the president.
Senator Hoar at first objected because
other ladies' Che especially named Gen.
Wheeler's daughters) were not rec
ognized, but later withdrew the objec-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Prince Aifred's Sudden Death,

The English papers Wednesday for
the first time intimate the real cause
of the death of Prince Alfred of Sake
Coburg and Gotha which occurred
last week. 1t is known that the cause
was'an attempt at suicide just after
his completely in the Berlin gambling
scandal became known last November.
The papers add that the prince suf-
fered q relapse on learning of the ad-
ditional arrests for completely in the
scandal made recently.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
MAINE DISASTER CLAIMS.
Within One Year From the Disaster a3s Causes
Had Been Filed.

Within One Year From the Disaster a3s Causes
Had Been Filed.
A statement prepared by the auditor
for the navy department Wednesday
(the anniversary of the destruction of
the U. S. S. Maine) shows that the to-
tai number OF claims filed to date on
account OF that disaster. under the act
OF March 80. 1898. is 325. amounting to
sl23.342.
OF these 92 are claims for indemnity
by survivors, amounting TO $35.636; 204
are gratuity claim, -sgregating sSI'-
7O6
Twenty-nine claims are now on hand
awaiting evidence. and 80 cases are yet
to be heard from. The records show
that the total number of persons on
board the Maine at the time OF the ex-
plosion was 355. OF these 261 were
killed and "a survived.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

The steamer Olympia, about to sail
from Tacoma for Manila, has an un-
usual cargo in the form of 100000
American-made cigarettes. The paper
In the wrappers came from Chill. At
Manila there are all kinds of tobacco
and all kinds of cigarettes except
A lnarican
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
LUNA STARTS FOR ENGLAND.
Philippine Delegate Left His Colleague, Agon-
clio, at Montreal.


Senor Luna, of the Philippine dele
cation has departed from Montreal for
Liverpool. He sailed from st. John,
". b.. Wednesday morning on the
steamer Numidian. Agonclllo declares
he does not know what Luna's future
movements will be, they being determ-
ined by advlces he will receive from
Hong Kong on his arrival In England.
Agoncillo again denied on Tuesday
that he had advised Aguinaldo to at
tack the Americans He Is willing, he
says, to produce the originals OF all OF
the dispatches he sent to the Hong
Kong delegation should an official
statement based upon something more
substantial than rumor or gossip ap-
pear to render their publication de-
sirable. During all the time of his
stay in Washington. he added. his in
fluence was on the side of peaceful and
amicable relations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
SANK AT HER PIER.
The Germanic's Ice and Coal Could No. With
stand Gale.

The White star liner Germanic,
which arrived from Liverpool Satur-
day at New York, sank in her berth
at 10 o'clock Monday night. Coal was
poured into her port bunkers all yes
terday and as the vessel was topheavy
froi. jhe ice, which coated her hull
and upper works, she listed heavily
and then sank.
The Germanic settled down with
what sailors call an degree list For
two days a gang have been coaling
the vessel. Most OF the coal was
slowed on the port or north side. At
$50 last night a small hurricane struck
the river rolling the big liner over on
her open coal holes. The tide was low
and the Germanic grounded. 1t Is
said she is not injured and will float
to-day as soon as the water is pumped
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
ORDERED FROM SAMOA.
Herr Rafel, the Disturbing Element, Has Start
ed for Germany.

ferr faHel, tnc b1stufpinB LlcHeHEi ias start
ed for Germany.
Herr Rafrel. formerly president of
the municipal council of Apia, and the
most disturbing element in the Samo-
an situation Wednesday left Apia for
Germany. Secretary Hay has been Of
ficially advised of his departure and
qualification is felt. 1t is the first step
taken by the Berlin government in
compliance with the representations
made by ambassador White. The
authorities have no doubt that when
the German government fully under
stands the facts Herr Rose win also
he ordered from Samoa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
Power of Advertising Tested,

A few days ago some one inserted
an advertisement In Chicago paper
that John Kopf of the Court House
wanted chorus girls. museum freaks
and natural history specimens. Thous-
ands OF people called with dogs and
cats and freaks and chorus girls in
Vulnerable stood in line. The police
finally rescued the victim OF the Joke
and hung out a sign explaining mat
ters to an Indignant crowd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22
An Enormous Snow Slide.

A snow slide, 100 feet deep and more
than a quarter of mile wide, came
down the side OF Yellow mountain.
about quarter of a mile below the
town of Ophir. Col. Monday afternoon.
The slide was plainly visible from the
town of Ophir The Caribou concen-
trating plant was crushed like an egg
shell. j. c. vardel. the mill foreman.
was killed. He was the only person
about the mill at the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

Archbishop Chapelle last Sunday
urged the Cubans who had assembled
at the cathedral In Santiago to forget
and forgive the Spaniards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-22

President Mckinley last Friday ad-
dressed the Joint session of the Massa-
chusetts legislature assembled at Bos-
ton.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02

Waffer bermi16t unb babur9 bas MuTiteiz
gen bes Hu6mes untertiiBt miro. 9ieie
aunnen beiiBen GENTLE gisentbiimti6fsitsn
in i6rer 8auart unb tperben BON ben Ser
f~ertigern als rRa6mzS epurators" angez
prieieu. Die &annen Der einaelnen Subr;s
fanten unterI9eiben it6 3tpdr ettpus bon einz
amber in Der duBeren Sornn, bod Bel alien
ragt uls 9auptgr1nb5ug berbor, baB Die
Same gum She'll nit friI9er mariner Mil9
angefi1t unb bieier iofort cine groBe Menge
fdlten Wafers 5u9ego7en perben mug. Oaz
bur9 tptrb Die Mil9 natiirli6 tart ber=
Oiinnt. Die 6ubrifanten ~bebaupten, baB in
6ieiem ber6innten 3uitanb Der 4a6m bel
f9neller ur6 bolfpmmener in bic jlIbe iteige,
als tpenn ni6t oerbiinnt perbe; DaB Der gauge
&d6m mad 300 Minuten auf Der Obers
flG9e Der obgerabmten Mil9 IGipimme 1nb
lebtere BON unten ~abgelafen tperoen fonre.
Die Decentralization BON Snbidna IteGts
in 1893 5pet Wo6en lang 8erIu@e an, um
ben ginfluB Der 8%erOiinnung BON Milb uuf
die Wirffamfeit bes Gabmens felt5ultsGen.
9as @rgebnib bteIer 8erIu9e, tpel9es in
Bulletin A iener Station mttgetbsilt purbe,
tpar, buB in Der Musermil9 BEL Qntpenbung
BON 8eroiinnung Elm grDBerer 8erGuit an
5ett au con i~tatiren 1T, als in niht berbiinnter
Mild, baB Der 8erlut Bel NnpenDung bot
faltem 8afer gr0Ber 1T, uIs bel parms1n
unb baB burb bas 8erbiinnen cine iebr GEE
ringe 0ualitdt pDn Magermil9 gum Ser
%fiittern er3ielt mirb. Die Grge6niiis iIanben
gang i'm ginfldng nit ben &eIultaten, Die BEL
G9nli9en @eriu9en auf ben Staiionsn in
8ermOnt, Seem gurt (gurmD, SIIinOis anb
Ontario errei9t purben. 9cs 8sroiin<
nungsberfabren ertptes 1t6 i'm Mgemeinen
ni9t als empfeblensnertb. 0ieie ~fogeaannz
ten Separators itnb patentirt rno ie6r
tbeuer. 9ireftor plumb giebt ben 6armern
in Snbiana aber ben Rat6, Tie ni6t gu tuu=
fen, er mei1t, penn tie bds 8erbiinaungsoerz
fa6ren antDenoen po1en, 10 f0nnten tie bic
felben @~rgebnife berbeifubren, pem ie cine
.einfd9e runbe Same benuBten, bic in jeber
9anOlung nit Mil4gerdtben bldg gu baden
tit, Ober bon irgenb einem 8lehi4mie6 rerz
fertigt per0en tann. Cine IoG6e lnuB aber
unten am 8oben einen NbfluBtrahnen be-
iiben, I'm Die Magermilb dbflieBeu git Iaifen.
SOnit aber 1T es eben 10 3pedlndBig, renn
Sarmer Die unberbiinnte Mtl6 in tiefen
&anren, ettpa 1870 3oQ tief lrn0 s 3o1
i'm 0ur6meKer, in taltes @a1er ooer eine1
&ii6lruum ieBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02
Oas Sdwarsweroen Ger wetne.

9iefe GrI9einung fam eigentli9 ni9t
als zine &rantbeit bes @eines beoei9nef
tperben, fonbern ie 1T einfuG Die SOlge
elmer i'm Deine Dor ii4 gebenoen @emii4sn
8erbtnnung.
9a5 S9tpar3tperoen Doer Der f3tpdr3e
8ru9, nobel Der Mein suert tribe uHb
9raugriin, bann bIGuGi9 utrO enbGid mebr
ooer ipeniser i9tpara tpir6, ptrO baour4
6erDorgsrufen, baB er NIT Giien in Be-
rii6rung fam, einen She'll b%efelben auflDfte
unb bur9 ben %porbun0enen @erbitoff in
benz @sine cine f4pur3 9efGrbte @erbinz
buns entitanh. @ep0bnli4 itnO es %eiIerne
0ageG, bic S9raubenfOpfe an benz SaBz
t6iir9en ETC., bic in ba5 SAB bineinragen
unb nit benen Der @ein in 8erii6runB
fommt. Spl9e Giientbetle miifen ba3er
INNER nit eGet6en Sbeilen 8a9s uilb
S9pefeG iibergofen tperben. Die @rI9eis
nung tritt meiitens erit Elm, tpenn Der Be;
treffenbe @ein nit Der 2uft in 8eriibrur9
fommt, aGfo gum 8eiEpieG ldngere 3eit of
fen i'm GlaIe itebt, pGbrenb er i'm Safe
rein unb fd0n gel6 1T.
Medn beieitigt bas S6pur3perben, tn>
benz man ben @ein ab5iebt, i'm rei4li9
nit Der 2uft in 8erii9rung bringt, barn
partet, Bis Der iGtpur3e 8ru9 eingetretcu
lit, I'm bierauf mitteIft elmer einfa4en
@60nung biefe iatpur8e NusI4eiOung 81
entfernen. Meiitens geniigt cine folbe, ur
aber gang itfer gu ge6en, tann man audi
cine frdftigere S4Onung nit Dorbergebtas
benz Sannin3uiub geben. Seoenfaas 1T eS
ange3sigt, nit Dem @eine, naboem er fmQ
getldrt bat, cine Probe gu MAIDEN, ino'm
man i'm in einem @fafe 5tpei bis orst
Sage offen iteben lGBt uub Dfters f4itz
telt, Inn gu beobd9ten, Oh er ni4t NOD.
mails Dunfel pirb. ST mare bann abers
mails ab3u5ie6en, tii9ttg nit Der 2uft in
8erii9rung gu %brin9en, Elm 5peites Wtal 5t
f4Dnen unh in Elm frii9 gei4pefsltea Sup
um5u3teben. gs pdre iiberbaupt gut, einen
ToGben Nein, lpenn m0glicb, nit einem
mebr iouren gu berI9neioen. Sn ben neis
ften 5Glen ptrb aber f4On bic einmalige
S9Dnung unb 8sbanblung g%eniigen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02
Gin superIdiiiees MitteI.

9as bette unh pirffamfte MitteG gegen
ale ernItli4eren 8efIiseltrunf9eiten lit
po6l bic A%npenoung zines guten f9arz
fen Bellies, NIT benz man benz Batienten
ben &Opf DOm 2eibe trennt. 9iefes Mittel
piro bon man4en 2euten als pertperflih
betrd4tet, oenno9 aber 1T es zines, tpel9es
3eit, 9elo mnb Miibs fpart unb bic 9eIanoz
beit nnter Dem SefIiigeGftano f0rbert. 8iel
9efliigeltranfbeiten bienen als cine bon DER
Natur gegebene Barnung, baB bic bupon erz
grifferen 8Ogel infOlge zines c~onititutioz
nelen Seblers gu 3u9t5tpeden untau9li4
iinb. Wenn mir bteIe bon Der Nutar a1s
nngeeign:t be5ei9neten Sbiere elmer Seiltur
unter3ieben unb bdmit grfolg baben, 10 be-
tGmpfen mir unfere eigenen Snterehen.
@enn mir ni9t bic trG~nteInDen unb fdpd9s
li4en Sbiere dusmeraen, nnb rns ni4t entz
i9lieBen, iol4e ni4t IGnger 5u 3u4t3peden
gu benuben, 70 miiien mir uns auf cine
grOBe Sterbli9teit unter ben Na4tommen
foI4er Sbiere gefuBt MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02
Die Qepfelernte.

Wie man bernimmt, 1T inn Often, pie
3. 9. i'm Staate Seem gort, bic NusIidt uuF
cine balbtpegs g~iinftige Qpfelernte cine lpez
ientli9 ~9eringere als font. Sc pirb bort
namentli4 bebauert, buB bic feline 0tartt=
forte Der n8alOpin" zNepfel 10 ipdrGidh gez
bIi6t bat, Ser Weiten pir0 tpoht bic Glide
rei4li3 ausfinen, Sn Mi1ouri unb Qr=
tanias finb in ben ebten S16ren biele
8aum9drten angelegt tpOrben, pelde bic
ies Sa6r gum Sragen tOmmen, unb bic
&usft6ten itnb febr beripredenp. Sn ben
Staten MifOuri, SGinois, sSotpo, See
brasfa, 8anfaS unb in etlt9en @egenoen
WiscOniin's pirD tii6tig 9egen be ,SnIstz
tenplage 9earbettet unb, mie e. ben Nnz
f4etn fat, nt6t pbre quite &eIultote.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02

aber liefern quite Grnten. Corn mar etpas
auriid tpegen Der fibGen NG9te, pd9it aber
gut unO itebt in biefiger Gegenb ie9r ges
funb aug. On anberen p1dben IoG bas
Corn aber ni4t 10 gut iteben. On Dem
beiBen 81. itnb me6rere Stiid @ie6 bur9
9ibi4ldg gu 9runbe ge9angen; i9 babe
an biefem Sage au9 Elm Stiid berloren.
Sir bic Surmer lit es reht bart, bel fol-
3er 9iBe auf benz Selbe gu arbeiten, unb
bod brdngt Die &rbeit gar iebr, BENIN es
fommt iebt ales nit einem Male 3u1am=
men unb bic grnte tommt ia iebes Sabr
nur einmal.
Die 8iebpeiben tpuren belter atts9e3ei9>
net unb unfere 5armers8 utterfabrit bat
mebr Mil9 erbalten, pie le 5upor felt
ibrem 8sfteben. SeIten babe ih 10 bobes
&artoffeGtraut eeitben, pie bieies Sabr;
bOffentli6 ftelen ii6 gu gutter 2ebt ni3t
nod I6pere Regen ober Stiirme Elm, bumrt
ales it9er unb troden eingtbeimt tperoen
fam; bunn tOnneu mir faeen, mir buben
cine quite @rnte gebabt,
Wit 9ruB
80 m. Bid.