davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY 49, SHEET

british bark 80 tons now Boston) from Galveston 10
port 70 Liverpool with about 800 bales cotton n Nd;
ship from Charleston 70 Liverpool with , ns"o
pool with about 1000 bales. do. a s.d;. = North
0eman chip 10 Genoa with llO0 hds tobacco Ut 4je vd
British bark 10 the Adriac with $50 hhds tobacco at bhs
bark from Philadelphia TO the Continent with 2uo bb Pc
with 200 bbls petroleum TO Cork for orders at &c. p
direct port the Continent g. 3D. TO port In the Baltic
3d. 3d. brig TO Jamaica and back private terms, and
bark 70 Cork for orders with 1900 grain at 70 3D. and ID
GuSsIEs-Bags were lower 200 bales sold at lec.
or cloth heard OF no saes prices were nominal Al sSc
Hors The marke. was quiet. the demand being nsned
to small lots 20 supply the nr.sen wants consumers
prices were steady GRIN Z. ic. &c. for new and &C.
HEMp-Wp heard OF no further sales. Manila was quoted
ct l4c gold jte &c. 5Hc., DO; Ssal Ike l3c., do
and Tanpico, 7hc &C., DO, In bond.
HAY-The demand toeraby active at formef PRICES
The supply still light s6sopng was quoted at fc. ecdf
retail Sts a. sSc AL IS long rye straw at Poe u o. and
IGos:-scosch pig only moderate demand but quite
steady In value. Sales $50 Egnon private terms,
60 do 0lenganock at $S and 100 do do ito under
stood At sS7 By S the market closing A. $S7 $ 90 TOR
Egnton and 1888 for Glengarnock American dull, the
demand being light and we heard Of no sales OF copse-
9uenee Prices were steady however at $40 & for No.
aud $S5 $Ss for No z Refined bar was dull and nomi
rency, for American and $66 ~, gold for Engllsh.
LEAD was In light demand at former prices Fifty tons
Spanish, to arrive, were sold at SO az, gold
LKArHRR.-The market for hemlock sole quiet bust
Good damaged and heavy scarce and wanted, while
middle weights selling full prices Tho stock Is
duced and 10 composed only OF middle and light weights
Oak was more active for crops but dull for other kinds
Rough dull except for prime which fair request
Ad ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
PRISON Labor.
THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
At the mass meeting In Cooper Institute on Tues
day last the subject which drew most OF my fellow
workmen there was comparatively ignored; SO you
will oblige BY allowing me small space for subject
of general importance TO the public and Of partIcu.
lar importance to For years past both here and
In England, the boot and shoe trade has been the
victim OF shallow phianthropsts who have cast
unfair burdens on us by compelling us to compete
on unequal terms with pri son, reformatory, orphan
asylum deaf and dumb nstitute and other labor OF the
same class These institutions are supported either
directly or indirectly by our labor, and yet these
persons whom we partly support are put In coinpc.
tition with US In the market though we have our
selves and families wholly to maintain by our In
dustry. SelEinterest has not so blinded US TO the
dictates OF humanity a. to desire to block up any
Just pathway of these persons TO honest noor; but
what we do most earnestly protest against Ia that
should be made the scapegoat OF all trades aud
businesses In this robbing peter to pay Paul. Kind
OF charity. There can be no Just reason why the
scum OF all employments should be forced into oui
ranks to tho depreciation OF the moral and material
value Of our trade. Americans protested against
European nations sending their criminals TO her.
and Australia put like veto on similar action OF
the British government, therefore what was unjust
TO a. 100000 cannot be just to n, 900 people.
what pretty hubbub we should have u u were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

Havana- Common, 9uc. a Mhc.j good, Nc. a ~ 024i
One, ob 81 49, Yass1I cut 7sc. s2Sc; II cut VI os
Northumberland work, common and medium. 2Oc
Xc., bond good and hne 25c 30c, IN bond. Bright
work common and medium, SSc asoc, in bonds good and
wv WnIsxnY~keceips 1oss bba The market was rather
more and full prices obtained in almost all
$50 bb disposed Of III VI 22 tax PAID closing
WmALxBosE was duh and nominal at 81 81 O5 gold, for
WMALErooTs.- Bleached were steady at l0kc
WooI-The market for aoece exhibits only moderate
degree Of activity There e mora demand than there
BY fact that holders demand prices generally Nc 1c
above bid Sellers Arm In their Views, though gen.
orally willing mako some reduction In prices 70 cash bny
Pulled IL moderately active a price. not differing from
OF sale and heavy In price In foreign there 10 but little
dong prices generally nominal Ths sales $50 900
lbs. fleece a. lSc = &c. inclnd,ns 2Souo lbs. Xxx and
=. slc.. ''I 1900 low State Michigan and Ohio Al
4bc. 80, Seos bury Western at S9c., looeo
No. and low Ohio at Sc 50c, 5000 No. do at 4sc,
500 tubbsd q. 1c LOG DO e ssc Sooo No iHndana
pul Al sc for short extra dc super extra,
zOc l2c fer lambs South American private terms;
$1,000 lbs Texas at Zoe Csc for bury and SOc 84c for
medium 70 ane cc lbs MezCsp On private terms re and
s6c S3c for slightly bury Al spring and 36c for choice
do or foreign the sales $40 bales Cape private terms
We quote i-Fleccs-Ohio, PennsylyanA and Virginia
choice. SPRING scs ee XXX sic dS S,; No ar And x
consn, sarony 55c Soc Xxx, 4ac Doc No. and 40
4Sc low &c &c Indians Illinois, Iowa and Missouri,
full blood Soc. SIC. Xxx lac a6oc and Nc !. Sc
Soc unwashsd sac &c. Texas I'm: and medium, S'c
80c &c.. b. 2sc &c.,. s. S5c SOC fall CLIP zoo 2Sc,
according to quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

The wheat markei excited and prices advanced &c.
&C. bushe the eavng OF buoyant advance
The demand mainly for amber winter and almost wholly
for export though the ers took few cargoes at the
The sales comprised about 000 bushels At
81 ~ for No spring, 81 SO ~ 40 for Illinois winter
" AN for No. spring, 81 40 81 80 for rcd and amber
Westerns 80 81 81 Tennessee 81 80 for choice
Michigan in sore ~ 90 for white Gensses and 81 90
higher The sales about 600 bushels At 81 IS
fer mixed and VI 10 ~ 20 for yellow Rye was quiet but
hrm Sales 200 bnshe. State 70 arrive a. 81 ~ Oats
bushels At &C. sc Barley malt was firm, with sales Of
1880 bushels AZ 81 ~ for Canada Wcs and 81 ~ I'll 30 for
State. OF barley there were sales Of 1890 bushels;
FIsH-There fair degree OF activity In the market
for dry prices which were without change q
81 s7s for GEORGES and ss So for Grand Bank.
yous price. fully ms!nsinsd The sale, comprised 500
for No. do Sla No bay sls toa sil for NO. DO,
and ara 60 for large No. Smoked herring continued In
GOOD and prices higher Sales effected OF
0 boxes for scaled and 43c de- for No I.
n barrel herring 600 bbs sold at - 10 30 TO- accord
ing 10 quality Small lots picked paddock and cod wore
sold at ~ 7ba@i . -
orally heavy closing firm for grain and cotton The
chaerins business exhibited but little activity The engage
mems 40 LIVERPOOL 15 90 bushels wheat SSd and
per Steamer 1850 bushels wheat at 1c ana Ivy "a 60
cotton st 7l6d xd-almost all nj the latter rate 10 Lon
dou 4oV bbs lour on private srms The charters wsrsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY. Oct. is--o P. NJ.

FRIDAY, Oct. 15-6 p. NJ.
me money market was shade more active to-day,
although the rate coll loans still ranged from four
70 seven per cent the extreme and exceptional quo
tetlons The bulk OF business was at i've to six per
cent The growing scarcity Of grain In tho New
York market led to Q sharp advance in the price
to-day-as high a. i've cents on the bushel for wheel
according to so.. .. .Tee.o,.s-kbca has doubtless
led to shipments this Way from Chicago. RE
counter movement Of currency, together with
the disparity between the government pur.
chases OF bonds and sales OF gold, readily
accounts for the slight activity perceptible
In the local money market Discounts were without
new feature The foreign exchange market was
steady. the demand for the steamers tomorrow
being met by fair supply OF bills. Governments
were nrm and at the afternoon board active to the
extent Of an eighth per cent the e2s and o7s but
fell back again to the mornings prices In the nnal
business OF the day. when the following street quo
stations were made:-United States currency
Sizes 1914 los; do skies, 1881, registered. 1lsX
12o; do do, coupon. ll9k 100; do. 1vetwenties.
registered, May ana November, IFS ll5H; do DO,
coupon. 1859, DO, i2ok 12Ok; do DO, coupon,
1884 do, 11oK 1193s; do. do, coupon, 1865, do.
11oK 119N; do. do, registered, January and July,
1l7K lis; do do, coupon, 1865, do, 117x 1177s;
do. DO. coupon, 1851, do, ll7A q NIX; do do,
coupon, 1858, do, 1l7A l1s; do. ten fortics,
registered. l07A los; do. do coupon. l0sh q 1857.
Gold was very quiet, despite the government sale,
and the price steady at 100 q 1906 which were the
figures for oil the transactions In the Gold Room.
At the suggestion Of Of the board the invitation
OF the Gold Bank to make use Of Its clearing facil
ties was referred to the directors OF the Clear
ing House. the election for these directors, thir-
teen In number, held to-day and resulted in the
choice Of the following gentemen:-J. b. Alexander,
Townsend COX, G. A. Fanshawe, w. 4. Hatch, c. y.
Morris, T. r. b. Parker, H. s. Cambos T. DC Billier,
George Phpps, @. Greve. A. Cans. Joseph s. Chick,
r. l.. Edwards.
The range OF the gold market was rs fOllOWS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

made the law or the practice 20 transform I'll trade
less criminals TO lawyers. gold brokers I'm politics
there IL no room for more) or other euchlike busi.
bering recent revelations. they have 80 lntie TO
learn or unlearn that such o selection would be
shoes IN New York are IN the regular market ana
are driving honest workmen and employers 70
unremunerauve wages or profits or oN OF the
cheap goods market altogether. III we must nave
prison labor as reforming agent why should Il nos
be fairly divided among staple trades or employed
Ia state economy Tor persons supported BY the
state, as soldiers, policemen, paupers, criminals
ana inmates generally OF charitable instltuuonst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

GROWTH OF THR soyTH.-rhe material growth OF
the south during the last four years is strkinyly
shown by the editorials In some OF the southern
papers, The ofIcial figures at the department In
Southern states this year viii DO worth $240 600 900,
while the total value OF the exports OF the south IL
set down at $685. 500 000 At this rate the value OF
Southern products ia about 33l 80 per head for the
entire Southern population. Tnese figures go TO
show that the South even now the richest section
OF tho country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

DEATH OF CoMPILER.-Mr. John Hayward the
author OF the "Gazetteer,u died at the Home for
eight years and nine months He has been an inmate
OF this excellent institution FOR many years, finding
beneath It's roof the comforts OF home and recip-
cheerful and kind bearing. Though deprived OF the
use OF eyes 10 great extent his mind was clear to
the last Mr.. Hayward was the author and COM
per OF many valuable books, among which were
'view OF the United States,n published In 1888;
"Regi0us Creeds OF the United States and OF the
British Provinces" published In this city In 1887;
"New England Gazetteer" published IN 1885, ga.
zetteer OF the United States published in Portland
In 1S13, and "Gazetteer Of Massachusetts New
Hampshire and Vermont" published In Boston In
l849.-BOston Post. OCT, ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Real Estate Notes.

The report OF the Commissioners OF Estimate and
Assessment in the matter Of opening Mamaroneck
avenue, between the harbor at that place and the
village Of White Plains having been confirmed by
Justice Barnard, the work will now be prosecuted
without delay. For some weeks past the Important
IMPROVEMENT has been in progress ut those points
Where no opposition was manifested by the land
owners ON the line Of the proposed avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

SHIPMENTS or PEACHES OvER rHH PHILADELPHIA.
WILMINGTON AND BALTIAoRE RAILROAD During
the season just ended there carried North ovoe
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-.
road the Immense number OF 2,llb,0O0 baskets Of
peaches. or these 20 092 shipped at Baltimore,
and the remainder NJ the various stations along tho
road. 2,02l.4i4 baskets were sent TO Jersey CRY,
and ~, 026 TO Philadelphia. Nes -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

ferrsd. lot 10; Columbus, Chicago ana Indiana
Central FAX bid.
After the boards there was pressure to sell. In
which Lake Shore went or to 90 and Northwestern
to II. The following shows the range Of the prin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY. Oct. l5-6 p. N.
BEEswAx was quiet and heavy, with small sales Western
and Southern within the range OF dc &c.
BUILDING MATERIALS were generally quiet, but prces
were steady at former quotations Eastern spruce was
moderately dealt and with light offerings the market was
firm at $40 $22 for to choice schedules Sales
b0U0 feet Lahs steady with sales Of about
at rs; the supply light. Rosendac was in fair
demand and steady at while lime steady at I'll 66 for
and u rs for lump. Bricks selling at former
North river w b0a W l Croton, SIG $l8 and Phade
phla front, $45
CAND dull, but unchanged in value We quote:
Adamantne, Western and city Tc &c. SPERM &c.. and
patent 5Sc.
CoopERAGE sTocK-Thc business In oil kinds was small
heads were quoted at So ~ w 3d. do 80 dor 90 SO
molesses do 30 do s. 60 pipe do $50 TO 81
hoops IL feet, $40 $45
CoooAWe heard of sales of consequence, prices
were steady at l0c lc, gold, for Guayaql in bond,
CoRpAGE quiet, but prices unchanged, Manila
quoted 2ic a 25c., and tarroi Russia, l7c
CoPPERFor ngot the market dull the demand being
light from all sources, but previous prices maintained.
Small sales made within the range OF 222c. &C.,
which the closing prices.
this staple to-day but with only moderate offerings the
ket ruled firm yesterdays closing prices The sales
25 bales 64s OF which 1876 for 56T
for spinning and 22 speculation For future delivery
sales fair extent icing 200 bales, basis
low middng for October a25 100 do for HoveIn
for October 10 9r November and v do. for December
unrl,a tet X Ns.,gFf r., ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

CofTEs.-kio steady, with moderate demand 56j
kinds the business light; sales AIS bags savanlla
Rio, ordinary carsoes 13,sc lac. fair do, lie
1sc good d., , lsAc, ls4e:; prime e., do is,sc
Singapore, 2c. 2s9c. Ceylon, Hc 1919; Maracaibo,
l61sc. 2otc. Laguayra, 1910. l74c Jamaica, l5c
lse lsc, and ssvanla 4Sc &c., all gold duty paid
there being scarcely any demand and prices entirely
nominal at the following quotations Jamaics and ST. Do
mngo oswo0d, 800 gold Cuba fustic, SO &8l do other
kinds do ais BIZ do West Coast Lima wood, $780,
rency, and csmwood $3.50, gold.
Flour AND GRAIS.-Rsceipts, IL 0o6 bbs -FOUR 100 do
meal ss23 bushels whea 4os do 1888 do. oats
and 300 do malt The -four market quiet, but 6rmer,
sympathy wheat There but little export demand, and
very little done except with the regular trade CAfor
MIA -four dull nominal Sales 10000 bbs Southern
asur tribe active and drmer for the low gaes
Sales 61 bbs Rye -four sought after and higher
Gales 6OO bbs. Corn meal was quiet, but stsady. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
One OSC,locye p. mr.,
STREET QUOTATIONS.

Five O'Clock p. N,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
CRIMINAL LAW AND PRACTICE

The barbarous and brutaliziug prac
tice of prize fighting is becoming la
mentally prevalent In this country,
and our own State has not been en-
tirely free from such disgracefui and
demoraliziog exhibitions.
Our penal code contains no ade-
quate provisions. either preventive or
punitive applicable to such cases.
[ therefore recommend that both OF
these omissions be supplied by proper
legislation, providing upon proper ar
fidavit for the arrest and holding to
bail of those intending and preparing
to engage In such contests; also by
making it felony on the part of the
principals and seconds who may en-
gage in prize fight, and a high mis-
demeanor on the part Of those who,
by their presence, may encourage the
commission of the ofense.
The thirty fifth section of the act of
June 10, 1852, entitled An act de-
fning felonies and prescribing pun
ishment therefor" should be amend
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
AaRIoULTURAL coLLEaE.

| mating lands 20 the several states and
/ Territories which may provide col
leges for the benefit Of agriculture aud
the mechanic art, was disposed of
by the Treasurer of the Board Of
Trustees of the Indiana Agricultural
College under the direction OF said
Board, in pursuance Of the require
ments Of the fifth section Of the Act
Of the General Assembly accepting
the grant approved March 6. 1865.
The Board Of Trustees advertised
for sealed proposals for the purchase
of the scrip ia such quantities or par
cells as seemed most likely to secure
competition. Quite a number Of bids
were received, and the scrip was sold
in five several parcels to the highest
bidders, and embraced three hundred
aud ninety thousand acres of land.
The aggregate of all the sales was two
hundred and twelve thousand two
hundred and thirty eight dollars and
fifty cents, or about fifty-four and a
half cents for each acre OF land repre-
sented by the scrip. The entire pro-
ceeds Of the scrip was, as soon as
practicable after the sale, invested ia
the fve-twenty bonds of the United
States. Since the making ofthis invest
ment, interest has been collected BY
the Treasurer Of the Board on these
bonds to the amount Of S20725 40.
which, with the exception OF 81 ,743 80
cash in the hands of the Treasurer,
has been invested In ike manner. The
par value Of the bonds held By the
trust is $2l5, 000 The market value
at this time is estimated at 1926 800.
and if to this last named sum is adj
ded the cash ia the hands Of
the Treasurer, viz: 81. 74S so, the en-
tire fund is now Of the value Of $238,-
248 80 / respectfully submit a COPY
Of the report Of the Treasurer Of the
Board, to which you are referred for
further Information In relation TO the
sale of tho scrip and the investment
o. the proceeds.
The original Act of Congress by
which the donation was made, re-
quires any State accepting It's proVis-
ions, to provide at least one college,
such as Is described Ia the Act,within
five years from the passage of the Act,
or in default thereof the grant shall
be forfeited, and che State shall be
bound to Fay 10 the United States the
proceeds OF the land or script re-
ceived.
By subsequent Act of Congress,
approved July sd, 1856, the time
within which the States accepting the
grant were required 20 establish col
leges was extended for FIVE years from
the last named date. The time limited
by this extension win expire in 1871.
aud hence it is important that some
definite action should be- taken on the
subject by the General Assembly at
its present session.
Blythe terms Of the grant the fund is
the interest must be inViolably APP
propriated to the endowment, sup
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

- Ge&uIbnt eud oas &auden Der NIT ORD
deneift eeldpan9erten Giearren ab. @sroetSer~
nlufhs, ibr Serren! Berf@aft eu@ einmal fem
artis elm 8ifatn BON Iu9elt's Colorado
elaro Savanna Gisarrep erfer Aualitat oeer
cues ron teinen Connecticut @eeo Gisarren.
Der @enub elmer 5oldsn erpedt IN Ter Bruft
zines Seben bic anoenebuRen @efable uuo Ser@
treiten sinen Duff i'm Simmer, pie Jpn oas
xae &andsenie in ber 3irfsi ni9t bs6sr ent~
pidelt. 0sbt ~ 3u9e!t unb rau9t nur
bas Bette wie Strseneral Dulee in Cuba unp
Gen. Grant, bann werbst Sbr alt wsrbeu uno
AUDI pobl habfi fiblen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

- BUR gerntetbuns BON Grplciionen Der
@retrcleumlampen a4te man rarauk bab
bas Sci ME peiter ais bis bD9fens CUR
9dlfte oesSebdlters berabbrenat. Sc tpeiter
bas Sci fdIt, beito rnebr Raum tptro fur bas
i9 uber bemfelben anlammelnbe @as, beden
G%ntainbun9 bic fleinte Gerbinouns nit Der
brennenben Tlamme Der 2ampe berbeifubrt.
Gtele, tpenn niGt a1e berartise ~nnsladsfdQe
fDnnten nernieben tperben, ,penn bic Selfa~
fen Der eampen fetS gut eefidt sebalten
yperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

= Die 9pte1frase tritt jeben Sag tn Elm
neues @tabium, ME bic &aperiatfe orf Der
bpben see. Or. MaYaa madt bic iebr
anipru9slple Oferte, Elm Mammutl>9ptel
fir $25O,O00 3u erbauen, pofern ibn bic
@ddelmeifer Der Steuerfa1e son ct. @a,l
unb NamfeY So. fur bic Dauer no1 40 Sab
rem unselGprsn 1ieben. Dies fplte 9tabt
unb County Jpn ldriftlt& ssben unb bic
eestslatur 9sfsbli4 MAIDEN. gu $4,000 per
Sabr anssiAla9en, sdbe bieies In 40 Sabren
etnen Musfaa Don 100000 Steuern. =.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

Gay7Neu einsertdtete Sobpffice.
Wir baben ieBt etne ppbl einseridtete Scbcffce,
NIT ben ~neueRen unb idGnien @@riften. SIR
fab besbalb jebt i'm @tanoe auc 9rudar=
beiten idnel gut uno b;Qis gu b~elorsen.
Dcm bpbp. alerne empfeblen mir uns
gum Druden bon Saden fir bic Rirden, Nfa-
pemien un0 @9ulen ; Ssreine ntadn mir ba~
rauf aufmsrfian,, bab pir Gonfitutionen unb
ale GsreinSlaaen fdneu unb biuis b~eicrsen.
Sir @eidafto!eute ~belorsen pir: Bills, Bill
heads, Bills Of Leading. Labels II. {. 10.
Die e~lesantefen @si9afts>, Gilten uno Sci
ratbsfarten peroeu jsbt in unierer Office &C.
brudt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

59le9te 9auier.- Das neue Straf-
eeieB fir pennfyluanien entbalt cine 8erflouns,
tpona@ 2eute, welde 3auier an i@ls@te @sibs-
leute serrenten, chen 70 Rrafbar Fnb als
bic Dirnen ielbsr. Die @ereGtiefeit biees
@elebes If I'M, 10 einleudtenoer, seenr man BE-
bentt taB bic 9duier unb Jamilien in Der Rdbe
Bon 8orbellen barunter 81 lsiben baben uns bic
meibli9e 8esSIteruns lit Der Na1baridaft
Mbenbs sor BEN Sniulten Der 8orbeu- Guanmer
niat fiber 1T. @ir brau@eu Elm 6bnli9es
@e@eb in Ntnneipta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

Der Bau Der superior 8atn tdreitet
oelocipebenmd6ts poran! SIM Rop. 1870 1T
fe bis sum- Safe superior fertis! So tri1s
lert's aus benz ipurnaliftlden &afen zines
biefeen Mutors beraus. M69te bteier Da>
tur1 Npp. 1870 muir in @irflidfeit nit Der
&pnenbung Der 8abn aulammenfanen.
@eitere IS Metlen ienfeits bes iebisen
GnbpunfteS fnb srabirt unb tperben In 8dloe
nit @6welen unb G1ienen belest fein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20
BsaSs Gin @e(b, wie bas ~fplgenbe, erapfe

&c gin @e}s, wie bas fuleenoe, enpfeb-
len pir benz @tabtratbe spn ct. Yaul i'm Na<
men leiner Burger CUR Mnnabme:
uRetn petroleum-S 3d. 9erofn<Sel uber an'
bfre als 8eleu1tunesmittel sebrau&te BluiFs>
felt Scn elei9er 3ulantmenieBuse uber Gieen<
i@aft ipQ ale BeIeudtunssmittel s~erfauft ODER
sefauft pe.ttn, .uenn 60 nidt bic fOlsenben
groben ausbalt: u tab Is fid ni9t entsunbet
ti elmer Tempsratur unter 10 Or. s.; q bab
es teinen erplobirbaren Dunf u,!er 100 @r.
S. ausRrImt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-20

Gin3iemli@ berbes CONS Ii ment
fir uniere Minnefpta @eIeBge-
Rauu1 mar bic Ablfin1 muns in Der
@iaeonfn 2esislatur iter ben Sei9lub, bic
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