davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

Mems all wool black clay
worste1 Suits. .... ...... ..,....... $500
Mems fancy check worsted, French
faced .....,.................... s2..75
Mems fine all-wool cassimer and
oheviot suits...... ...... ................s64S
Boys school Suits. good school suits
pieces -. ..............,.......... .... ~ y
Boys all-wool Cheviot and Clay
suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. . 1888
Childs Nobby Vestee suits Pieces
-t..-.......-. ...+-...+ ....-....-...... fl.4A
Boys dne all-wool Refer Suits
only. ..... ....... ....... ... ..S28s
Boys Knee Pants from l5c TO soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

Ticket Ringing Broth Circus
will Ringing % % @ % to uts whc nexiGt eOc
er 12b iwewf free @ % mp ngghO to H% % ewenm wand Otd
rpp OF ey "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
Merchant Tailoring Department

We have on hand over 1000 samples OF
fine Woolens and Cassime. suiung and
Pants goods, from the largest a. est
known houses In the country and we guar
antee a III and Satlsfac..o. or no sale.
Suits made to order from $3.50 up and
Pants from $3.50 up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

A complete line of school books and
school supplies at Lilies drug and
book store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

Factory outside trust beating g. nst prices
S, eka representattor on grour1 rs re var
tolt cover. Com on season's trade. Free
samp es co p. p % 1871, New YORK
MEN AND " MEN GOOD ADpR sS. TO
lray ana appoint ag' nts selaf, - mnntn,
exp nses 4piu ID anl ne T. Lll,lally
brfl,aut opli lrtlnity. Andrtss, sltn refer
eace, BUTLER & ALGER, New HaFen Conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
Chiidren's S Shoes.

Lot Dry Grain, Upper solid ieath-
er. sole and counter, worth stC0 our
prlce.......... .4.......... ..... ..........I5c
Infants Moccasins, worth 25c our
price,. ...... O.. ..,. ........ .... ..15c
Space forbids mentioning rare bargains
that we have in stock
Mems Duck Coats hlar kct lined. 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
CIothinu Department.

fancy plaid and check chevi-
OF Suits. 81. o.. .......... ..... .......... .si3s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
"Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face.

There Is nothing more
pleasing TO look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
saVirg of the nation, these
foiierS of both Seres, Stru9-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure blood makes them able 70 Keep up
the daily round of duty at home. shop or
store. If the Blood los a tai1f or 6ri-
purity, or run dovr feeling comes on,
the one remedy Is H,odTs SasssparaLa,
Americas Greatest Heiiehue for the blood
Poor Blood -"SNy Blood SDss so
poor H. IN hottest TOeather felt colo.
Hoods SarsSpsrHa made me SOcr7i. n Is
the light tfire n the right place" Hattie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

IS YOAKUm, RRYAs sNYnER.
t}en.rsi M~UaEfF Gsu'i Pas art
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30

to visit Bolton Falls and Waterbury, thu
scenes of the principal circumstances in the
case. The prisoner waived his right to &C.
company them.
Frederick Murphy, aged % years, Of
Westmore, was shot by George Dougherty
at Bolton Falls on the 18th of February
last.
Murphy aid Doughar'y were fellow
workmen at the Bolton Falls plant, and the
shooting which occurred at their boarding
house near North Duxbury was the culmi-
nation of bad feeling between the two 1t
was at first thought that the trouble came
from love affair about girl named Julia
Rock, to whom Murphy was engaged ;then
it was said to be due to quarrel over q
newspaper and, finally as the result of a
series of petty quarrels. The ball from a
80 calibre revolver entered Murphy's left
side, passed horizontally through the body.
lodging Just below the nipple on the RICH
side. One OF h ribs was fractured and
here were internal wounds which it was
then feared might cause death.
After the shooting Dougherty boarded a
passing freight train which he left at Mont
pelier Junction and was captured by Mont
pelier officers, dressed as tramp, on a
railroad bridge between the Junction and
Montpelier. Five days later he was taken
to Waterbury for preliminary hearing and
on arriving there Randall Blodgett, armed
with rifle and carrying long coil of ne "
rope, demanded the prisoner for lynching
purposes. Sheriff Graves, who had
Dougherty in charge, drew his revolver and
said to Blodgett, ''if you make another
move I'll put bullet through you" This
closed the lynching scene, which it was
afterwards claimed was joke on the part
of Blodgett. The hearing was adjourned
TO await the result of Murphy's wound and
Dougherty was taken to Montpelier Jail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30

a new industry in Exeter, and, it the pro.
ject is successful, business will be OBJ
tanned which will be prosperous one for
the town the year round, as it will give
employment to from 800 to 500 hands.
The matter is now in the hands of the
board OF trade, which will shortly meet to
take action on it. The business in ques-
ton is at present we'll established and is
known as the Power Eyeletting Machine
company of Boston.
The directors of the Connecticut River
National bank, at recent meeting, voted
to instruct the banks counsel to proceed
no further In the attempt to get the ref
eree's report in the suit against the estate
OF the late George Olcott set aside by 60
ing to the full bench upon the exceptions
taken at the trial, and judgment has been
finally entered in the supreme court for
the defendant in this case. Thus ends one
of the most important and bitterly con-
tested suits ever brought in western New
Hampshire.
An era of unusual prosperity now exists
in every branch OF industry in the Granite
state. Reports received by Labor Com
missioner Carroll give figures showing that
in every important industry in Manchester
and Nashua the increase in the number OF
persons employed is so and SO per cent
respectively. Reports from many other
part, of the state show increases ranging
from 5 to 80 per cent. The past season
has been very prosperous one for hotel.
and boarding houses catering to the sum-
mer visitors, according to reports turned
in from LIS towns
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
Murder Trial at Montpelier.

Charles Dougherty, charged with the
murder Of Fred Murphy at Water bury on
Feb. Is, is now on trial in Washington
county court.
He appeared to be in fine health and is a
we'll butt man. The examination of the
jurymen dragged along slowly and most Of
the large crowd which was at the opening
OF court soon wearied and left. BY time
tor adjournment ~ men had qualified
and upon the following rests the duty of
deciding the guilt of the prisoner: John
Brrtell Of Montpelier. George Chaplin Of
Waterbury, F. w. Cole OF Marshfeld, G.
X Horton of Worcester, Morton Ten
brook OF M ddlesex, Andrew Smith of
Cabot, William Wilder of Waitsfield, H.
p Worcester OF Roxbury, M. S. Haines
of Cabot, W. B. Lance of Caoot, L. B.
Lull of Montpelier and H. p. Burnham of
Woodbury..
After the jury was sworn the indictment
was read. The prisoner craned his head
forward to drink in every word. E. II.
Dewitt and Frank Plumley the defendants
attorneys, asked that the jury be allowed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
New Hampshire News.
xxx s xssss

John R. Hall. Boston & Maine freight
| probably fatal injuries at Hillsboro Bridge
November 81, being run over by freight
car from which he fell while setting brakes.
The Waverly School Shoe company,
which for the past three years has been To-
Gated in La onia, has decided to move its
business to Lynn, Mass, and will begin, it
is understood, to make the change about
the first of next month. The company en-
ploys about 1000 operatives.
The freight conductors on the White
Mountain division of the B. & VI. railroad
have received an advance of % cents per
day in their pay, and the freight brakemen
senger and yard conductors have also re-
ceived substantial increase.
Exeter is exercised over the fact that its
leading hotel will soon close because of an
edict given the proprietor by Superintend-
ent Gooch to the effect that the selling Of
liquor must cease. The closing of this
hotel will be followed by the closing of
smaller ones on which the edict was also
served.
The Boston & Maine railroad has placed
an order for IA locomotives with the Man
chester Locomotive works, to be done the
middle of next summer. Six of them are
to be six wheel shifting engines with 1ox24
inch cylinders. The other eight are to be
eight wheel passenger eogines of the latest
improved patterns. with 1Sx24 inch cylin-
ders.
One OF the largest lumber operators of this
section is said to be Louis A. Clough of Man
chester. He is now operating many lots,
nearly all OF which are in Gambia, Deerfield,
RAYMOND, Fremont, Chester aud other
Rockingham county towns, which he esti-
mates will yield IL, 100000 feet. He has
also bought lot in Derry within the past
few days, which will swell hi, product to
an even IL, 000,0 900.
w. c. Moves of Bethlehem, n. H., while
repairing bi, sugar house recently, found
hidden underneath it what at first appeared
to be bundle of old clothing, but which
on examination proved to be valuable
package, for it contained about $500 worth
OF goods, consisting OF solid silver souvenir
spoons, plated table ware, necktIes and
| handkerchiefs that were stolen from the
store OF C. 6. White & San four years ago
last July The goods were nearly all in
as good condition as when they were stolen.
A strong effort i, being made to locate
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
Funeral of Emerton.

The funeral OF Robert g. Emerton, the
unfortunate man killed at Norwich was at
tended by large company. He is spoken
of as quiet, industrious man, of good
habits and much sympathy is expressed for
hi, widow and her two fatherle,s children.
Sheriff Spafford has in bis possession the
knife with which s. M. Bugbee inflicted
the fatal wounds. 1t is the one that be
carried around with him when pe1dling
fish, and has blade six inches long, sharp
ened to point and attached to a wooden
handle about five inches in length. The
clothes worn by the deceased at the time
of bis death are also in possession of the
sheriff. The force with which Bugbee used
the knife upon his victim is shown by the
fact that ten holes made by the blade can
be seen in the coat Emerton wore under
his heavy overcoat. Three or four of these
cuts went through all his garments and
penei rated his body One cut is over the
left breast pocket and the coat is deeply
stained there with blood from his heart
There are cuts in the vest and trousers
that were also penetrated by the blade
Besides the cuts that went through the
overcoat that garment is marked bv half
dozen or more that did not extend through
the cloth. 1t seems incredible that so
many cuts vi knife could be made in so
short time as, according to all accounts,
Bugbee was assailing Emerton. From
their position in the clothing several stabs
must have been received by the latter after
he fell to the ground.
Nothing has been brought forward to
show that Emerton had been drinking in
toxicants the day of his death. There were
no traces of liquor in his stomach when the
autopsy was held, and nothing in its condi-
ton to warrant an opinion that be was of
incorporate habits. 1t is asserted on the
authority Of men who saw him that Bugbee
at 2 o'clock on Saturday. the day of the
homicide, was in the business part of the
village, and was then under the irfluence
OF liquor, although when arrested at Wilder
by Constable Macauley in the eveeing he
wa, sober Unfortunately. Norwich vii
lage has no resident officer authoriz d TO
arrest on the spot indivIo usls intoxicated
or disturbing he peace and by the me
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1899.
VERMONT EVENTS.
A Cataleptic.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


The body of Fannie Alice Davis lies in a
room at the home of her father in Duxbury,
but whether she is dead or in cataleptic
state, the doctors and family do not know.
She went to her room with headache, and
lay down on the bed. little later her
mother went to the room and inquired if
she was feeling better, and she said she
was. Again going to the room when her
father came to supper she found her dead
or supposed her to be.
The house was turned into mourning
where but a few moments before happiness
reigned. The body was p epared for bur
ial viii h was to take place at The customary
time. Rev. L. l.. Whitman, the Methodist
pastor conducted the services.
Perley Davis. the father Of the girl, was
not quite satisfied that she was really dead,
as her hands were warm, ana Dr.. james
was summoned, who, after an examination,
advised them not to proceed with the bur-
ial. The fam ly were sent out of the room
and test was made to ascertain whether
she was Cead or not, but there was no
change. The hands and the flesh between
the shoulder blades were warm, but in all
other respects lite had apparently departed
from the body.
Miss Davis was "a years OF age and lived
at home, which is near tie Bolton Falls
electric plant
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
ANDREWS BICYCLE WORKS.

Repairing of all kinds done by expe1.
fenced workmen. Bicycle repairing, keys
Utted, safes opened, lawn mowers sharpened,
etc, al lowest Cash Prices.
CANAL ST. BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30

warrant is obtainable the offender is off
Prominent ci'izens of the village express
the opinion that if Bugbee had been ar.
rested ard confined that afternoon Emer-
ton would be alive today.
Bugbee was taken to Windsor by Sheriff
Spalford and Deputy Peck for safe keeping
until December when Windsor county
court meets at Woodstock. Thus far he
has exhibited surprising coolnes, and the
officers having him in custody say he does
not appear to be at all worried over the
situation he finds himself in. His wife was
at the preliminary hearing and their part
ing was anything but aifectionate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Tom Gorgon is on the sick list.
Mrs. NJ. A Smith, who has been ill with
pueumouia, is more comfortable.
Mrs Lizzie White OF Wilmington is at her
fathers, Spencer Robinson's, being treated
by DR.. Cole
Mrs. Deos Watson, who has been a great
sufferer for long time, passed quietly away
Monday afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the house Wednesday at l o'c ock,
Rev. A. Martin officiating Mr.. Watson,
who is lett alone in his declining years, ha
the sympathy OF all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30

1t gives the Journal pleasure to print
portrait of the old grandmother by
the lake drawn by her own hand.
She is slightly imbecile, but that is
one of the infirmities of age and
idioey. There is quite generally
expressed opinion that if her edito-
rial columns should be filled with
pewter, or even with popple, it
would be vast improvement over
the existing grade of her editorial
writing. -Montpelier Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30

t seems pity that the Montpelier
Journal, which is plainly on its last
legs, should be able to force even
the few peop'e it reaches to witness
its expiring contortions. Its circu=
lation IS constantly growing weaker
however, and the end cannot be
long postponed. At last accounts
it could only make faces and family
call names, its consecutive thinking
being done for it by syndicate
Burlington Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
F. c. Wilkinson, D. v. S.,
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Treats all diseases of domes ticated anil
mails. Surgical operations and dentistry q
specially All orders by mail. telegraph Or
telephone pro mptly attended to. Telephone
connection. Rockingham Hotel, Bellows
Falls, Vt. All operations at owners risk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30

Avoid all drying inhslants AID use that
which cleanses and heals he membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm Is such remedy and cures Ca
tarrh easily and pleasantlv Cold in he head
vanishes quickly. Price so cents at drup.
zi-ts or by mail.
Cstzrrh used difficulty in speaking and
10 gIest extent loss of hearing By the use
nt EiY's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has
c ased, voice and hearing have greatly i'm
proved j. w. Davidson, Atty at Law,
Monmouth, Ill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
DIED..

In wardsboro, November 20, Mrs. DeIos
Wat on, sged "A years
In Rutland, VT, November 8. Mrs. May
Pierce Wright, III Bs-tonsville. VT, formerly
Aged 81 years snd IS days. lterment a.
North Springfield, VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
DIR. G.. c.. WHEELER,

80 NORTH MAIN STREET.
BRATTLEBoRo, VERMONT.
At Bellows Falls office in
Gray Block, Wednesday
and S turdays from 2 to 4
p. m. Consultation and
Examination Free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
MARRIED..

In Wardsboro, Nov. Is, by Rev. < II. Bart
let, Miss Jessie Howard of WardsboIo and
Bert Moore of Springfield, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-11-30
OS-TE-0P-A-TRY !

Health means the free flow
OF blood and a continuous
nerve current.
Disease means obstruction
to the free flow of blood, or
it means an interrupted
nerve current.
All possible distractions to
the free flow of blood or to
the nerve current, be it
either displaced bone, a
contracted muscle, an en-
gorged tissue or construct
ed vessel are easily reached
and removed by the exter-
nal mechanical manipula-
tons peculiar to the Oste-
opathic practice. Call on
or address,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Juu4ltIIuHeH, lux 8. O. UeN PlVHtuutp@
rods. triit nidt 5slten ter San ein, b.lS
iie plDbli9 nit benz 2egen aufbOraE
unb anfangen 5u briiten. Gs 5inb bag
setpDbnli1 bic beiten 2esebennen unb
nm 10 unertpiinIdter tosnmt bann ineiz
rens ibre 8riitluit, benn Bel gutter
pflege unb tparnlem Stale fommt bei
iol1en 0ennerl bic Sdbresaeit unb bus
Wetter penig in 8etraht. 9at man
lpGbrenb bes sanaen Winters mebrere
briitlufttge 6ennen, bic dnitatt Gier
3u leaen BON Der @Drte, Dpn ber bds
Dubenb 2O-25 Geitts foitet, tludcn
unb auf ben Neitern bDden, 10 1T bas
Elm Berlujt BON nebreren Dollars.
Golcbe 6ennen miifIen an ibre pfli9t
gemabnt unb ibnen, bic Briitluit rerz
trieben tperben. 0ebteres lit Bel inans
den 9ennen gar nicht 10 leiht; unb ob
nun aus bieiem obes irgenb einem ans
beren Grunbe, 10 baben iih bierbei
allerlei abergldubiihe Gebrduhe ein=
gebirgert, bie spon dlten Srauen NIT
Der grDBten Gepi1enbaftigfeit unD
oft graliomiten Tbierqudlerei ausgez
fiibrt nsrben. Gs giebt ba psr1diebete
Ne3eptt, rbie gana setpiB belfen. Die
cine dlte Grnu b6nst HIRE briitIutigs
0enne an ben geinen IN Der Ndbe bss
Nsftes auf unb Idbt bas Sbier cine ges
b0riss Set 10 3appsln; oos II aIIsrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

- tsa
3rit liegen bleibt nrb enblid frDh inS.
Jreis eilt nnb ni4t mebr ans Briiten
DeEft- big es iih ipieber erbolt bat
Cine tlugsJrdu tauft ibre 9enne breiz
nlal paiaf1peigenb", In taltes Maiier
snnb ftBt lie bdnn unter einen Rorb.
tpD bds maize Shier bann IN fulfent
Wettcr au einem @istlumpen erftarrt.
ga pergeht bic 8riitluit natiirfid nnb
ailsSesbepubt beist es: sStbt, bas Mits
tel bat sehplfen"; es nimnit mebrere
Wo9en, big bas arme gbier tDieber
reht duf bic 8eine fommt; bon Giers
lesen fann ober mad fplhen Ebisrauas.
lereien fir LANCE 3eit feline &ebe iein.
Menn out ni6t sraufam 70 tit es bod
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
Cine 8eipi,titfaier. ser 3uf,inft.

9sreitS spr sSabren eielnal beribtete
Elm Soridunssreifenber, bab er in
often eine Yflanse getroffen babe, bic
eine por5iislihe leibise Safer liefert,
unb beren lt9 bic Gingebprei1en in ge=
tpiiIen Gesenben. nan,erltliu bic Surz
fomanen, sur 9erItellung BON 8inbz
faben uno 5auen bsbienen. tpGbrenb
elm Stamm bieier 2eute, 3aDat se=
nannt, Der in aalla lebt, iosar 9toffe
aus berielben anfertigt. Die betref>
fenbe planse tpurbe als Npocpnum be-
netun, g., ertannt unb lit elm itrauhz
urttse5 @eipGcbs. bus 19lante, cplinz
brif4e S9DBltnge iaeibt, bic in man=
6en gegenben Iehs SUB bod tperben.
Sic tpirb i'm fubli9en guropa, Sibi=
rien, aleinaiien, Norbinbien, Der
Manb19urst unb Sapaa angetroffen,
bod i9eint man borldufig ,ro9 1lirz
genbs nit ibrem rattpneqen 9lnbau
poreegangen gu fsin. Ser erspGbnte
Neiienbe ma1te bi. gntbsduna Der
Safer san5 5ufdlta, inbem er nGmli9
bur9 eine Gegeno tam, in Der bieIe
pflanoe tpu9s, unb mo bur9 bds SUI
fammeni9lagen unb Neiben Der abgez
ftorbenen S9oblinge i'm Winbe Sic
Ninbe abgei6GLt unb Die Safer blpbgez
legt tporben mar. Oie fetbieen unS
bi9t an ben g9Dbltnsen bsrabbdngenz
ben Sdosn fielen oeT 8etreffenben
augenblidlih auf, unb beranlabten
i'm, toa:..ec-e Ea6for19ungen beaiie=
li9 bes gca;SHfes anauitellen. Die
69Obltnge iterben iebes Sabr ab unb
neue treiben aus ben i'm 9pben in bp=
riaontuler Hihtune entlans trie9en=
ben Wur3eln iebes Jriibiabr empor.
Mm beiten entpidelt iih bic pflan3e
ba, no bic Gropbsrfidd,s spd6renb e;@
nes Sbeiles bes Sabres, dlfn i'm 6erbls
unb 5riibiabr, unter Waher iebt, 70
8. 9. in GluBnieberunsen, bic gu se=
iDihen 3etten iiberl9tpemnnt iinb. un=
ter siinitigen 8orbebinsungen tpu1ert
bic Bflan5e in iiber-af9enbem Maabs
uHb bic SaDblinge btIben seipattige,
bi9te Wdlb6en. Sn &ublanb ipurbe
bic Iufmerfiamfeit Der Negierung Inn
bas Sabr 1894 auf bie{elbe gelenft,
unb iie 1T ba unter benz Namen Mpocp=
mum iibericum befannt, neil lie auerit
in Gibirien bemerft tpurbe. sic tpd6it
IN groben Mensen am Mmur, Daria
unb sSlli entlang, unb btent ben an cen
Jliiffen lebenben gtngeborenen beretts
felt geraumer 3eit 3ur 9eritelIung BON
Seilen unb Tif9neben. Diefe 2eute
f9dben bic Safer tDesen ibrer ungen,ei=
nen 1altbarfeit, unb neil lie fi4 obne
alle Miibe unb @orbereitung bes Nn=
baus reselmdBis setpinnen ldBt. Sm
Sabre 1895 besann bic rufiif9e Megie-
runs fie Bel Der 9eriteGung bes pa=
piergelbes gu benuBen. unb feitbem
ipirb Der 2lnbau in ppltatpa rattoneG
betrieben. @utem Wernebmen nah be-
abii9tigt man beKen fernere Musbebz
nung, unb 10 biirfte bic 3eit ni1t mebr
ferne Iein, mo bic MpocDnum benetum
auf benz Weltfaiermarft Elm NplIe 1piez
len ipirb. Die pflan3e tpirb aud, ber
fdDnen rofenrotben Bliitben ipesen,
als 3ierpflanae gebalten, bat iebo1,
mas lie gefdbrli9 mabt. ebenfo tpie Die
anberen MpoeDnateen, in alIen ibren
Sbeilen einen giftigen Mildlaft. Man
tennt lie in mdnden Gegenbsn ais
s9unbsfDbl1 ober n0unbsnpae1 unb /
aiebt lie i'm freien 2dnbe; bph perlangt
lie etne leihte unb milbe, ettpas frifdbe
Grbe unb, ba iie en1pfinbli4 lit, i'm
Mfrfar fnrnfnn1p Wshed1tnn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

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MAIDEN Ghio, t,anlentlij Die ldnbliben
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III Serfep Gitn, q. 81, 81, treffen.
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eht lei. st lit Bel Der 5ransattion 10,
nit uln einen Dollar reidsr aerporoen.