davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01
The Delicious Cerimon.

A correspondent of the Florida
Farmer and Fruit Grower, Mr.. B. Fl.
Hampton, of Lakemont, writes the
following letter concerning new
semi tropical fruit:
Thinking, perhaps, that short ac-
count of one of the most unique and
interesting OF tropical plants would
be of interest to your many readers,
l herewith send you a very imperfect
description of the fruit- bearing vine
known ais cerimon, a native of South
America. 1t is rare fruit bearing
alroid CD plant. Though in it's native
INA bltat it goes clambering sl1yward
amid the surrounding tropica. vegeta-
tlion, it is one of the grandest creepers
of the tropics, and yields one of the
most luscious fruits known to man.
4 wonder how many of the readers
of the Farmer and Fruit Grower have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01

There isn't one man in fifty thousand who
is good nurse. The average man feels as
much out of place in a Sick-room as bull
must in a china-store. His heart may be
ever SO full of sympathy but his feet are
heavy and his fingers clumsy.
In most cases when a woman S general
health breaks down the original cause is
weakness or disease of the distinctly ferni-
nine organism The only permanent cure
lies in the correction of all these disorders.
Husbands should know that DR.. P1erce's
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine
that invariably cures all ailments of this
nature without local treatment " and
examinations " 1t acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned.
It makes them we'll and strong 1t allays
Inflammation, heals all internal liberation
and stops facilitating drains. 1t soothes
and tones the nerves. Found at all medi-
cine stores. An honest druggist won't urge
upon you substitute.
IL had female trouble for many years. writes
Mrs A Lingelbach Of Granger, Sweetwater Co.,
Wyoming, " and tried many physicians until I
was completely discouraged: Finally took DR..
Pierce's Favorite PresCri ption for six months,
and soon found that was completely cured. |
had been so bad could hardly walk across the
floor but I am now we'll and strong, thanks to
Dr. Pierce"
No family should be without DR.. Pierces
Common Sense Medical Adviser. It used
to cost 81. so; now it is free. Paper-covered
copy, FL one cent stamps, to cover mailing
only; cloth binding 81 stamps. Over
1900, 600 American homes now contain
copies of this great work. Address DR..
~. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01

is prolonged into the fall, at which
time copious supply of pods, well
filled with peas, are produced
This variety WAS therefore selected
for the competitive t1,ia. with velvet
beans and Spanish peanuts, given be-
low.
Unknown cowpeas and velvet BEAMS
-Nor the purpose OF Determining
the comparative merits of these three
crops wthidh are now grown extern
sively in this State for fertiEzing the
lands or for furnishing forage for
stock, the following experiments were
instituted upon the North Louisiana
Experiment Station, Calhoun:
"A two-acre plot, rectangular in
Shape, having a uniform width of 105
feet, was selected for the experiments. |
The land was broken with a two
horse pillow, we'll pulverized, and laid
off in five-foot rows. The plat was
first divided lengtlhwise into three
'equai parts, giving seven rows five
feet wide, to each experiment. In
No. was planted the Spanish peanut,
plant grown largely for forage in
North Louisiana, being gathered when
meaning maturity by pulling up the
entire plant, with adeerent nuts, and
cured into fodder. When Thus cured
it serves as an excellent food for all
kinds OF stock, being, in the language
OF ONE of our worthy lhill planters,
''eagerly relished by all kinds of live
stock from children to chickens"
No. 2 was planted with the Gun
known" variety of cowpeIas a variety
which previous experiments had fire.
qNenltly demo nstrated it's superior ex-
celIence for forage and feeding pur
poses.
No. 3 was planted with velvet beans,
a bean recently found very valuable
in this and adjoining States, for both
feeding and ferti.izing qualities. All
were planted i'm the drill in the usual
me thod.
The peanuts dropped ten to twelve
inches apart; the peas lightly drilled
in the open furrow; and the beans
dropped every two feet, one to two
seeds in eNll place. They were COW
cred in the usual manner. The Guilt
vtl0n was with the two-horse cuIti-
vator. The season was propitious up
10 August when continuous rains pre-
vp;.ed, listing till late in the fall.
These rains produced enormous guam
titles of vines in the peas and beans,
bit the peanuts, ripening early in
S.-naan Der. w r. but little Influenced
nv ulem 'On account of the maturity
of the peanuts aIl cad of the other two
crops, it was decided to test Tire com
parative merits of une three crops a t
an earlier date Than would have been
done had only peas and beans been
under inues tiga tion ON September
%, 1898, when uhe entire pat was lit
orally covered with the growing crops,
an area equal to one-three hundred
and mime y-siXtGl of an acre, was taken
in each experiment, and the entire
crop, consisting of vines, fruit, fallen
leaves and roots were carefully gain
cred therefrom The velvet bean has
oe enb 1ipcr II tIhrOnUh
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01
Y ing season, according to the lati-

By far the worst gra pest is the
Fly Weeu.l, or Angumofs Grain Moth
(SItotrega cereleaQla OH. lis is an
old pest in France, from a province of
Which it's name lis derived, and was
first noticed in North Carolina and
Virginia as early as 1.vo. Since then
it has spread throughout all the
Southern Sta tes, where it annually
does millions of dollars worth of dam
age. OF late years it seems to be mov-
ing steadily northWard, being report
ED aus injurious in Central Pennsyl-
vtania and Ohio.
The adult moth is the form most
commonly noticed and many a farm
er makes the mis- take of ttributing
the injury to it, rather than to- Ule
larva, which thIoug'h buried from
sight, is the rea. depredlator.
The moths quite closely resemble
tle common clothes mo tbs, are Of a
grayisEl brown color, marked with
black, and have wing expense of
about one-half an inch. They deposit
their reddish eggs either on the
standing grain or in the bin, either
singly or in clusters of from twenty
to thirty.
In from four to seven days the
smaIl larvae hatch and at once bore
into the grain, usually one in each
kernel, but two or more in those of
corn. In about three weeks the lar
vac become full grown, spin a thin,
siIken cocoon inside the hull and
there transforms to the pupa or chry-
sails, from which the moth energies a
few days later. Thus, about five weeks
brood
The number of broods is entirely
dependent upon tine latitude and
weather conditions; in the South
where they can breed continuously
there being as many as eight in
year.
TO prevent such injuries, several
points are well worth attention. Have
the granary tightly built and cover
the windows with wire gauze to pre-
vent the entrance of insects.
In storing grain, make the bin deep
lhther than with a large surface, for
'tne moths do not penetrate far be-
Meath the surface
A frequent agita ton of the grain
VII destroy many OF the moths, but
if infested with Grainary Weevils, this
should not be done, ais it will only
distribute them throughout the grain,
and they i've equally we'll any place
in the bin.
REMEDIES.
But in any event, keep close watch
of the grain and examine the kernels
now and then to detect any injury be-
fore serious damage has been done
when ''weevi44" is detected, there is
one sure remedy, so satisfactory that
NO other need be mentioned.
1t consists of fumigating the gra: n
with carbon bisulphide, "a gas which
being mudh heaWer than air, will
penetrate the grain, is fatal to all In
sects infesting it, and leaves no bad
odor or effect upon the grain.
UNoc ! ne, orSr>' ion t;op tho bui16inO or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01
"Weevil" in Grain.

The enterprising farmer who stores
his grain, awaiting higher price, is
often sadly disappointed when he sells
at the top of the market, to find THAT
it has been so ridd1ed by 'weevil"
that it brings no more than had it
been sold previously.
the term 'weevi..'' is ra ther a COM
prehensive one, being commonly ap-
piled to almost every insect infesting
stored food products. But only four
species are commonly injurious in the
farm granary.
OF these uhe granary weevil (calan-
'dEa granaria L. and the rice weeWl
&C. oryza L. are the most common
and widely distributed. Both of these
Insects have Infested grain from the
most ancient times, so long in fact,
uaht the granary weeviI mas lost the
use of it's wings and remains entirely
indoors. They are small, brown bee
tiles, from One-eighth to one-siXth of
I'm inch in length, with long snoUts,
which are of great service in boring
into the kernels of grain. BY means
of them the females puncture the
grain and then insert an egg in tine
cavity. The larvae Matching from this
is without legs, somewhat shorter
than the adult, white in color, and of
a very robust build, being almost as
broad as long. 1T soon devours the
soft interior Of the kernel and then
cha rges to a pupa, from which the
adult beetle energies in about six
weeks from the time the egg was laid.
Only single larva inhabfts a ker-
mel of wheat, but several Wiz often be
found in that of corn. Not only do
flne larvae injure the grain, but the
beetles feed upon it, and then hollow
out a shelter for themselves within
le hull. The beetles are quite long
lived and thus do conslde rable dam
age. The egg-laying period is equally
.ong, and as there are three or four
broOds in the North and six or more
in the South, it HAS been estimated
that tIae progeny OF one pair would
amount to 5000 insects in a single sea-
son.
Another beetle very common in the
granury, but of quite a different APP
pearance, is the Saw-Toothed Grain
beetle (SIoanus surinamensis L.). 1t
is a cosmopolitan pest and is also
nearly omniverous. The beetle is only
about one-tenth of an inch long, very
muth fiattened of dark brown col
or, and may be easily recognized by
the six saw-lke teeth on each side of
the thoraX. The harva is of a dirty
white color, and quite dissimilar from
THAT of the Granary Weevil. Having
siXlegs to carry it about, it Us not salts
fled with single seed, but runs about
here and there, nibbling ait several.
When full grown the Iarva CLUES to-
gether several grains or fragments
into little case and inside of this
transforms to the pupa, and then to
the beetle. In early spring his life
cycle requires six to ten weeks, but in
summer 1T is reduced to about TWEEN
ty-five days. Thus, there are from
three to six or more generations dur
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01

The above weights OF vines, leaves,
etc, represent, respectively, yields
per acre of green matter and when
cured into hay. Attention lis called
to the large amount of dry leaves left
ON the ground by the velvet beams
almost equal to the cured lhay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-01

When air dried they give the follow
ing results, In pounds:
Spanish peanut. ....... ....... 1850
Unknown Cowpea. ..... ..... 5,967
Velvet Beam. .......... ..... 7,76S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28

S6srittieutenant Stepben g. SoDos%
lbn pom 25. SnPdnt.risz zRsgiment, Die
Gapitdne 6. 8. Bsdurts pom Is. Sr,=
fanterisz zRegiment uno 6. E. Chris
nran bonn 20. Snfanteri. Rssiment
unb bic 2ieutenants s. 70. Odrrdb
bonn 20. Snfdnkrisz szRsginlent, 8. Jt.
purbp bonn 6. SnfanteriezHegiment,
6. 9. SpenI6ine pom 16. Snfanteris=
Rssimsnt unb Sobn RobsrHon pom 6.
acknowledgement.
Sbsri i1lieutenant Sobcetpn 1T Der
Saupt 4usmui iterungs Sffi5ier.
@Gmmtlids Offi5iere itubsn noa BE-
enbisune Der 2lusmuI Itsrun9 gu i6ren
rsfpettiosn Regimentsrn.
@eneraG Sings urtbeil.
Miltpautee, 8is., 27. SUM-. -
grigaoegeneral Gbas. Sing, pel6sr
tiir3lih bon ben p6ilppinen 5uriid9ez
febrt lit, bat in elmer an bas nMiltpau@
fee Sournal" gerihtsten 3u|6rift erz
tldrt, bic 5dbistsit Der 5ilipinps, ii4
IslbIt gu regieren. lei ni6t gu be5peiz
fsln. unb penn man ibnen ben Qnfang
nur einisermaben erleidtere, 10 tOnnz
ten lie tpeit befer fertig iperoen ais bic
9(merifansr elaubten. Sing iagt, Die
5ilipinos itdnbsn beute 6eoeutsno hDz
Der als bic gubaner uno bic ungebilbsz
ten Neesr, tpsl6en bic Ser. Staaten
Dos Stimmre6t Derlieben bdtten.
90 it 9 0 m bement Be-
brobt.
Sra la, 27. SUM-. - Der GORE
1porbnt oes bieligen 9luttss nNotlctsz
70" i6rsibt aus 9antaDa. oaB oas Sd
rorenboot u2llbap" am 8. Sum- Dor
gantoba erI 6ien uno er Gommdnoant
beHelben ben Srtsbeipobnern mittbeilz
ts, bab tpsm fs ibre 4nbdngli9teit an
bic Ser. Staatsn ni6t ertldrsn unO in
nerbalb Is Sagen nidt bic amerituniz
i6e 5(agge auf6iBten, Der Ort bomz
burbirt psrben tpiiros. Die nIlbap"
fubr bann tpieDer ob nit Der Qnfiinoiz
gung, iie perOs pieoers 3uriidtebren.
gs bsrrl6te GROCER Sdredsn in Der
Stabt uro man olaubte, bic 9ebDrosn
piirben benz 9erlangen bes gpmmanz
bansn bes &anonenbpptes nahfom=
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28

ltB, 9Dbmen, perurlabt. Seine Mr.
belterfreunoli6tsif trug Die S6uto
oardn. Sbm lpuros BON 10000 Yers
fonen, untsr bsren Ti6 piele So3idlif
ten befanoen. Elm SSadel3ug gebra6t.
Bring 9onrab, ein NsfIs bss oeutI6en
Rei1stdn3lers. tpuroe in Wien am 16.
Oe5ember 1863 geboren unb 1T /. uno
|. Stattfaltersiratb unb9e3irtsbaupta
mann, EOlpie gbrenbiirgsr Der Staof
Dur in Der 9e5irtsbauptmannIhaft
Seplib, Im 10. Suni 1888 berbeirus
tbete er iiA nit Der 8rdfin 5runSistu
BON Sd0nbprn@9u6beim, elmer entS
fernten 8erpdnoten bes geItern ge@
tor6ensn 8aroinal8.
6 arbinalS 6Dn6orn's Sob.
gu oem g(bleben bes Soroinals
S60n6Orn, pelfe5 li9 uuf oemShloB
6dlfendu bes @rafen bon Noiti3 in
gDhmen ereignste. no er CUR 3eit oes
Iegentli6 elmer 8iIitutjon5reiIe peilte,
melosn bic 8ldtter: 9llS Der &ir9anz
fiirTt ertrantteg rittt2n i5m feline
5reunoe. ger3te bon Yrug, beriibmte
9utoritGten in i6rem 6u6, 5u Rdtbe
gu 3ieben; u6er er Ipeigerte IiA bebarrs
lid, bieie5 81 thun. untsrparf 5if)
pelmebr Der 8e6anolung be5 W0rs
risbofer Naturar3te5 8aumoarteu,
zines Qn6dngers Der Sneipptrr.
u u-s benz 2eben osF6itbtn.
Sn 2eip3ig 1T Die orumatii6e uno
SunitIfriftIte0erin Mut6iloe 9aar,
9erFaherin elmer groBen 3abl brumus
tiEAer 0t6tungen, SdauIpiele, 2uits
fpiele, pluuoereier Ii. f. lp., pon oenen
Die 2uitTpisle rGbampagnerpfropfen."
Der Wugsn tOmmt," nGbambrezgurs
nj" oaS Drama nOeitree," oieSdauz
fptele r9ef6piIter," Der 9u6Itobe
oes @eiebes," n@erirrungen," nSIoliz
ma SanIon" erpGbnt iein'mGgen. inn
9llter bon so Sabren aus Dem 2ebsn
geIc6ieoen. Sn Wien Itdr6 bisS6nisz
germutter bes bortiqen beutI6sn Bot
f4dfters 0raten Yblitpp 81 Cullen
burg. 8rdfin 4uguIte Sdnoers, gsb.
5reiin SerImsben.
Qllerlet aus OeutI6Ianb.
Sn Wien Gpuroe Der Stuoentenpers
Elm rSppuOia" oufQsI0It.
Sn 6runtfurt an Drain finb 500
3immerleute an ben Strife 9egung,n.
Sn 8rabOp BEL Settin brad elm
5euer aus. Delds5 bic 8srfie vObers
perte" er6ebli6 belbG0igte.
4ilerIei aus DeutE6lanb.
Mieber 1T Elm 9erliner 0etettips
Snftituts~ Snbaber, Elm fru6ersr
S6ubmann, 8ittor 6u6uI6, in
SdpulitGten geratben; er 'tpiro BON
Der StaatsunpaltI6uIt itet6riefli9
perfolgt, neil er li6 nam6aTte Inter
Ialagun9en hot 3u S6uloen tommeu
lalTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28
Sic GnmpaQnie uluf ,uhlcn.

&an a szG IN, Wlo. q. SUM.
- Sn Der Slu9eIu6e RoIa 9. Sasz
man ge9en bic rSni9bts Semplsrs II.
MaIons 2iFe Snbemnitb Co." Pat bas
8unoesssridt entidieben, bab bic
8erli6erungsz elmer Perfon,
Die bur9 Selbitmorb enoste, babur9
ni6t ibre @iiltigtsit psrliert. gaur
penn nudgeipieFen, oab Fdon bel
NddIudune Der ppiioe Der Selbiiz
morb beabIidtist mar, ipiiroe Die 8srz
ii6sruna binfdllie Isin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28
0nr(eben oui WfpbeIn.

R.uer, I.idt.r, LANCER RiidJabIunssplan, nie
iolaer Don fOnt 0iemanbem ofirirt Dirb guf
si. 3sit einss Sabrss nsnn Git Is iDtnfhen.
Gent ialben @sriprttunqsE in ben 3eitunoen.
Rein, 3initn=9Ratsn aneslei9t, nm Sic IRE ~
fibrtn, bod p.rben Sbnsn aGt 9ortbeils etbOtsn,
tpeldot 9noere oifsrirtn. Nabluroesn i'm glrtau
Der ,Qptsniae asan Guarantee Gompanp,' 3immsr
Qr. s, .gcnf pcn galtimor..1GsbauDe. Ode galtis
msres uub st. DsulsStras.. (Rop. Is, 3.&S.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28
&rafebl 1T Der 8ammer.
Yanl Serouleoe's &oridlas.
Sin glntraa anf Hcriiipn Der Scr:
faiiung faltgcitellt. - oeutc Cit
Sncll ais Tad,ipicl.

3reu5er nSfur" uno Gupitdn 0rspFus
nod INNER nidt angelan9t. -
Me6r llnrubsn in Spaaien in
5olge Der un3ufrieoenbeit iibsr pas
Siogst. - SppoIition ge9en Die
Wa6lreformz9orThtdge Der 6sl9iz
fden Regierung. g.-Gr66II9of Srez
lamb bdlt gfsDen in 2onbon.-Inz
gebli6e umtrisbe be5 n9ianzTdz
@ael" i'm Sranspaal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28
Mc8inleY's &udfebr.
Srinsenoe 0eiaafte liesen bor.
Sic Trase iibcr Veritarfmns Der Ut
nice oeS Generals Otis crbeii6t
ipfortiae 8eriidiid,tiauma.

5rau Mcainlep's unpdBli9tsit als
0orlpano fur ben 9lbbru6 Der
iiingltsn 8ummeitpur Der Wbmini=
fration. - uniere 5ruppsn ouf
ben pbilippinsn bur9 Seuden be-
a;Inirt. - 8elidnbiger Retru!enz
Hadldub notbtpenbig. ig.-Oie Ser
luGie Bis gum beuti9sn Datum be-
trasen ubsr 22Oo Mann, b.-b, na6
pffisieqen 8eri4tsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28
Die g henfi6e Sur blte6
re5uItutlp5.

Die g denfihe &ur bIte6
refultatIo8.
2onbon, 27. Suni. - Oas gez
iiern, pie aus petersburg beri6iet,
bon Der @aarin CUR Welt 9ebru9te
SDdter6en iit bereit8 oas brittle Ieih
Der in 1894 itattqeTun0enen 8ermGbs
lung uno bic 6offnurg auf einen
Stammbulter 1T d6erma.s fe6lgeI6laz
gen. 8etunntlih bate IiA Der G3au
na6 Der Gjeburt ieiner 3peiien So6ter
in Ieinem Wuni6e nd6 einemStdmma
Batter Der 0nnaitis an YrofelIor
S6ent in g8ien Qepanot, Der our9
ieine SSotIAunQen iiber bic 8or6erbez
itimmung Oes 8ei6!eht5 einen qslpiIs
len Huf er!lnQt bdt. Die BEL Der G3Qz
rim ein9eIhlaqene Sur i6eint ieoo6
ni6t Osn qetpiinihten Grfplg geba6t
3u baben.
Grobe6en in Stulien.
IT m, q Suni. - Sine 5iemli4
beTtiq' Groeri6iitterunq trat rpdbreno
Der Oer9an9enen Nu6t gu Piia uno
6loren3 ein
GnQluno mobifiiirt cine
Slptte.
G6ut6am. GnQlono, 27. Suni.
- 9efsbl CUR MobiliIirung Der SFlotte
BIS gum II. sSuli 1T bier eingetroffen.
WQn gluubt, baB fb Der 8eTsbl duF
Die idbrliden Slottenmun0per be3iebt.
3ebn S6la6ti6iffe uno 30 areu3er
lollen 1ic9 an Den Operatjonen betbeilis
gen.
8optriaiTfe oe5 nG(un=g a.
9ael" teroer 3ranSz
baul= 6lagge.
Qonoon, 27. SUM-. - Die ,St.
Samesz sz8a3ette, peI6e in Der 5ranss
paalfrage entI6ieoen ouF Seiten Der
Singos Ttebt, DerIteigt Iih 6eute gu oer
on bic britiifs 2tomiralitGt geri6tetsn
5oroeTung, riofortige S6ritte gu ers
greifen, um Die YlGne Der CUR 3eit in
Yretoria btfinolj6en 0ertrster beg
,GldnzRaz8del" aus ben Ser. Stads
ter gu O2reiteln." OieIe PlGne Bette
ben. ipie Die ,@a3ette" ferner mitt1eilt,
in nihts Geringerem. ais &aper6rief:
fir eine 2En3uhl &uptri6iffs unter Der
5ransouu!II0Qgs gu erlungen, umSago
ouf Die nit Der &aptoIonie perfa6renz
Den 6ritilhen Idmpfer gu MAIDEN.
Der 2tlo6ta @ren3Rreit.
&onopn, q SUM-, - Der ames
rjtdniibe 8OtIdaIter 5OIep6 8. Gboute
laite beH!s OtOr9en i'm 2luspGrt;gsn
@mIe ejns GOnferen3 nit Dem 6ritjI6en
Premisr Warqu,s Sali5burD 8eireffs
Der an 5rei!ag Don Canada sr5o6enen
@tnpdnOe ge9en Den porgeI6,agenan
rmOOus pipenoi" in 8erbjnoun9 nil
bem QlHsfaS@ren5Hrs!t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28

- Sin Grtra3ug Der Big 5ours
9o6n," au' tpelfsm n9nt6ius zGits
tel" sinsn 2tu5'(ug BON Champaign,
Sus., no6 0ur6am, S0s., ma9ten,
entgleiite geitern friib nabe DURHAM.
Sas. 9pei anaben nurben bebentli3
berleBt, bod gingen qIiidiider DsiIe
feine WenT6enleben perlpren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28

Die GntlaITung Oes 5r6rn. bon
5ammeritein aus bsm 3udt1auIs
funo geItern Mittag iiutt. Gr 6eltieq
nit einisen isinsr burrenosn 5reunbe
cine nit me6reren 8ofFern 6eluOene
OroT6fa, Tubr nad Dem 8ahn6of uno
rsiIte nit benz ndditen 3uge a6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-28

Die r@dm6urg 2ImsrjtanjIae Dam
pftrz2inis" fiibrt Die in @nglano
geTeBliH porgeI4rie6ene m3ieflaoez
Sinie" Elm. - 8si6spagen uno
Staaispa9sn. 9erbDrrugeuoe
perIonen gelior6sr. - Sin nam
batter Ssrlinsr SoumaliIt uno
ShriItIte[lsr Bel elmer Ssaslnnrt',
umgetommen. - 2llsrleI SntersTz
Iuniss aus Dem Hsjhe.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Personal.

w. Axel Wiley went to Waterville Tues
day.
John Walton went 10 Gardiner Tuesday
to work.
Amos Clement went to Portland Yesterday
on business.
Marion E. Brown went to Boston Tuesday
on business.
F. j. Starrett goes to Portland this week
on business.
DR.. D. P. Flanders was in Bangor yester.
day on business.
to spend Christmas.
Miss Edith Pettingill is at home from
Boston for a vacation.
Rev. Fred l., Payson spent Christmas with
his family in this city
Miss Mariana Smell left yesterday morn
ing for a visit in Boston and Fall River.
Miss Mae Callinan Of Bangor spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Calinan.
Miss Hattie Clements vatne up from Rock
land to spend Christmas with Belfast friends.
Mrs. Charles French and daughter Ethel
left Tuesday morning for their home IN
Lowell, Mass,
Mrs. Margaret Burdette and son Of Allie
gheny, Pa are visiting her mother Mrs.
Caroline Crosby,
Misses Field and Lord Of this city went to
Bangor yesterday to attend the Maine Peda-
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
ontents of To-Day's journal.

PAGE l.
.,- of the Week Meeting of the Waldo Co.
-t..News of the Oranges. Sweet Singers of
.HrT Chief Justice Wiswell Obituary The
.is and the Taxes. MIR. Boutelle at Home.
rtIng Christmas. Personals.
PAGE 2.
rrning Hotels. Letter from Nova Scotia
innate of Washington. "A Needed Reform.
srl for Tonnage. The Machias Lumber Trade.
PAGE g.
.Uu the Royal City. News Notes. Land on
tert..A Defective Highway Decision. state
rs Report. Thanksgiving Day Papers
'he Philippines. Newspaper Notes A Fat
.r Fat Cattle.
PAGE A
Jais.. Volume seventy First. Papers and
Ha.s Couldn't Correct. Back Numbers.
.,u IN Maine County Correspondence
ates. The News of Brooks. Y aehts and
PAGE s.
News Of Belfast Christmas in The
Wedding Bells Concerning local in.
The Churches. Secret Societies Death
To2jer Belfast Free Library
PAGE 6.
a-uremeut of Godkin.. Old Senators
Paragraphs. Register of Deep Water
Capt. tHoGarth Complimentary. Comics
Little Niilie..A small Boys Wish
PAGE Z.
correspondence. The Granite Situation
4 The W eek
FACE =.
It Locals. County Correspondence Ship
Ntr5ets Brrhs. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
lir. BouteIle at Home.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. "A Congressman
Charles A Boutelle, who was taken i'll in
Boston Thursday, was brought to his home
in this city Saturday morning. accompanied
by his brother and daughter, Miss Boutelle.
Ihe party was met at Brunswick by DR.. d.
A. Robinson, the family physician Mr..
Boutelle passed good night and slept sew
eral hours, He passed comfortable dav,
and did not seem to be much fatigued by the
journey. Strong hopes are entertained of
the congressman 5 recovery. Many inquiries
We're received during the day as to his con
dtlon from this and other States
Later reports indicate that Mr. Boutelle ia
improving.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-28
Chief Justice WisweIi.

AUGUSTA, Dec. %. At meeting of the
Board of Governor and Council held to-day
the following appointments were made:
Chief Justice, supreme judicial court, to
succeed Hon. John A. Peters, resigned, An
drew P. Wiswel, Ellsworth.
Associate Justice, supreme judicial court,
to succeed Andrew P. Wiswell, appointed
to be chief justice of said court, Frederick
A. Powers, Houlton.
Insurance commissioner, Stephen W.
Carr Bowdoinham.