davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-20

Many men who would make very re-
spectacle presidents of the United States
could not successfully run a retail gro
Gerry store. The BuXieties of the grocery
would wear them out. For consider the
varied ability that the grocery requires
the foresight about the markets, to take
advantage of an Is per CEN of or
on here or there; the vigilance required to
keep a fun line" and not Overstock, to
dispose Of goods before they spoil or the
popular taste changes; the suavity and
integrity and duplicity and fairness and
adaptability needed to get customers and
keep them; the power to bear the daily
and hourly worry; the courage to face the
ever present specter of Failure" which
is said 10 come upon 80 merchants in 100;
the tact needed to meet the whims and
the complaints of patrons, and the diff
Guilty of getting the patrons who grumble
most to pay in order to satisfy the cred
itors.
When the retail grocer wakens in the
morning he feels hat his business Is not
going to come to him spontaneously; he
thinks Of his rivals, of his perilous stock,
of his debts and his delinquent customers.
He has no Constitution to go by, moth
ing but his wits and energy to set against
the world that day, and every day the
struggle and the anxiety are the same.
What n number of details he has to carry
in his head consider, for instance, how
mnny different kinds of cheese there are,
and how different people hate and love
the same kind, n how keen must be
his appreciation Of the popular tastei The
complexities and annoyances of his bust
ness are excessive, and he cannot afford
to make many mistakes; II he does, he
will lose his business, and when a man
fails in business honestly he loses his
nerve, and his career is ended. 1t is simply
amazing, when you consider it, the mount
of talent shown in what are called the
ordinary businesses of ife.-Harper's
Magazine.
, 1888-03-20

There Is a true poverty, which no one
sees; n false and merely mimetic poverty,
which usurps its place and dress, and
lives, n o all drinks, on the fruits
of the usurpation. The true poverty does
not go into the streets; the banker may
rest assured, he has never put a penny in
its hands. The self respecting poor beg
from each other; never from the rich. To
live in the frock coated ranks OF life, to
hear c%anting scenes Of gratitude rehearsed
Tor two pence, n man might suppose that
giving WINS a thing gone out of fashion;
yet 1t goes forward on a scale so great as
to fill me with surprise. In the houses of
the working class, all day long there will
be n foot upon the stair; all day long there
Will be a knocking at the doors; beggars
come, beggars go, without stint, hardly
with intermission, from morning till
night; and meanwhile, in the same city
and but a few streets off, the castles of
the rich stand unsummoned.
Get the tale of any honest tramp, YOU
will find 1t was always the poor who
helped him; get the truth from any work
man who has met misfortunes, 1t was al
ways next door hat he would go for help,
or only with such exceptions as are said
TO prove a rule; look at the course OF the
mimetic beggar, 1t is through the poor
quarters that he trails his passage, show
ing his ~bandages to every window, pierre
ing even to the attics with his nasal song.
Here is n remarkable state Of things in
our Christian commemorative, that the
poor only should be asked to give.-Rob-
ert Loui Stevenson in Scribner's Maya
zfna
, 1888-03-20

Some years ago there was a popular
actor in Petersburg, one Of whose warmest
admirers was the car. Meeting him upon
the street one day the car stopped him,
and after a little hat asked him to per-
form a certain piece at the theatre that
evening, promising TO be present. The
car came, but to his disappointment the
performance announced was not the one
he had requested, and the actor he was so
fond of did not appear in the cast. Send
ing an aide-de-camp to the manager to in
quire why his request had not been com
Piled with, the car learned that the actor
had mysteriously disappeared. The police
were called to hunt him up, and promptly
reported that he was in prison.
What forf" roared the car.
"For addressing your majesty on the
street today, ~ answered the head of the
third section. An order for the actors
release was at once written and carried tc
the prison. The actor was brought int
the emperor's presence. An apology wa,
offered him, n the car, much mortified
asked what he could do to compensate tn,
actor for the annoyance n modification
he had suffered.
Nothing" replied he, ''only pleas,
don't speak to me on the street again. -
William Eleroy Curtis in Chicago News.
, 1888-03-20

The life of an artist is oftentimes a
hard one. Carolus Duran, who is now n
millionaire, was at one time so poor that
he had nothing to eat for days at a time,
and finally his artist friends dubbed to-
gether and look turns in inviting him to
their studios and their homes. Bastien
Lepage was SO poor when he came to
Paris that he had to do something to earn
his bread and butter, SO he entered the
postal service, and was compelled to rise
at 3 O'Clock every morning and deliver
letters all day. He did all his studying
and painting at night. Finally, after
almost running his health; he found some
friend who loaned him money to live on
until he made his name and fortune. But
this does not equal the story of Irene
Astrom, of Finland, who wished to study,
and in order to pass some examination at
the capitol, by dint of saving, accumulated
"a, and with that went TO Heiingsfor8.
There she paid for her room in advance,
which was SO, and with the remainder Of
her money bought hard bread, which she
divided up into small squares, 80 much
for each day of her stay in the city. Then
she studied day n night in her little
room, without a fire in the middle of win
ter. 1 AN imagine what her life was like.
Elizabeth Nourse In Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
, 1888-03-20
COCA IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Something About It's Use by the Natives
Its Wonderful Stimulating Effects.

Something About Its Use by the Natives
Its Wonderful Stimulating Effects.
Consul Du Pre- transmits from San Sal
vador an interesting report upon the use
of coca in that country and its effects
upon the inhabitants He says:
~ have seen so much recently written
of coca in newspapers and in medical
publications that l am impelled to report
what l have earned OF the virtues of this
product Of South American forests. With
leathern straps passing around their fore
heads to sustain burdens of $50 or 200
pounds on their backs, / find these 1.-THE,
slender natives traveTsing plains and
mountains with greater celebrity than the
mule / bestride, which travels through
the l%ivelong day six miles an hour. Ma
tive physicians, eleves of the school of
Paris, concur in assuring me that this
extraordinary capacity for endurance Of
toll and hunger is to be ascribed to the
use of coca.
at is administered freely to infants,
and is the chief intoxicant OF men and
women. Youths through many days are
intrusted with the care of aluab fiocks
OF namas, having no other sustenance
than that to be oun in little leathern
purses containing coca and its compounds.
Indians chew 1t constantly. Theirs, Tx
the maXillary movements of tobacco chew
erS, are lnceSsant. from thirty 10 uIUy
gramas are consumed daily, serving, I'M
like tobacco, both as food and stimulant.
Without coca habitual chewers cannot
digest food; without 1t they are unable
to ascend mountains, with long, rapid
strides, never Stacking their wonderful
speed through the Ivelong day. They
will not toll without it; without 1t they
enjoy nothing; without it, practically,
they cease to live, The immediate effect
of chewing coo is perfect insensibility
Of the interior of the mouth. The i'm
mediate sensation is that which one would
experience when finding that his mouth
had become a great void in somebody
else's head. 1 had a dentist apply it when
extracting the root of a molar tooth, and
the effect was as described. Indians con-
stantly using coca finally lose the senses
Of taste and smell. They can eat, without
repugnance, most disgusting food and
drink most nauseating draughts. The
constituencies of the mucus membrane has
been destroyed. When one goes further
and swallows the saliva im%pregnated
with the juice of the coca leaf, a delicious
sensation of warmth and perfect blessed
ness pervades ones whole being, intel
l%ectual, nervous, and physical, and he is
Tapped in the joys of an elysium. LOS
Angeles Tribune.
, 1888-03-20

II seems to be now satisfactorily es-
tablished by DIR. Klein that scarlet fever
IS Induced by n germ, or microbe, microc-
Gus scarlitinR, which is formed in the
milk Of cows affected by a certain disease.
The same microbe is obtained from the
diseased COW, from her milk and from
patients suffering from scarlet fever.
Fortunately the infectious property Of the
milk can be destroyed by heating 1t to
1S5 degs. Fahrenheit. This precaution
should never be neglected when scarlet
fever is prevalent .-Philadelphia Times.
, 1888-03-20
Tho Pneumonia of Old AYE.

In advanced life the lungs are especially
prone to Inflammation. The pneumonia
of old age is excessively fatal. Even an
ordinary ''cold on the lungs is liable to
become a very serious matter. The ribs
and breast bone lose most Of their elias
ITCHY, and breathing is not SO deep or so
free as it is in earlier years. Hence one
of the reasons for the fatality of bron-
chitis and catarrhal pneumonia in the
aged. One remarkable fact connected
with the pneumonia of old age is that it
may run its course to n fatal termination
and give but little notice of its presence by
significant phenomena. Hence this dis
ease is frequently overlooked. A large
humble of cases Of ''senile debility"
'senile marasmus, ~ death from old age"
are, in reality, due to pneumonia. 1t is
proper to call such cases deaths from old
age, for IL this factor had been absent the
disease would probably have been recog-
nized and properly treated; the element of
old age having been the really important
one in determining the fatal result
Globe Democrat.
, 1888-03-20
Phil Armour's Big Account Book.

Phil Armour surveys his varied afFairs
by the aid of an account book, six feet
wide when closed. Opened, it stretches
from one enc of his little private office to
the other. 1t is a novelty in the line of
stationery. Mr.. Armour doesn't carry IT
around with him, nor does he even have
1t on his desk. But when he comes to
look at a summary of all his different in
~terests, he can at a glance on a single
page of this very broad book see the bal,
ances taken from a score of different
ledgers. The book was devised by the
skilled accountant who a few years ago
had charge of the Armour office. Its
purpose is to save the millionaire the
labor of going from one ledger to another
TO nnd out how he stands at his banks, at
his packing houses, in his speculations
and his investments.-Chicago Herald.
, 1888-03-20

Reports from various sources render the
existence of submarine oil wells very
probable. OIL floating on the surface of
the ocean has been frequently observed,
and In many cases this has been thought
to be due to the escape Of petroleum or
other oils from wrecks, but it has been
found in such a great number of places
and in such quantities that this source is
insufficient to accoun for its presence.
An officer of a British steamer reports
having passed through a large body of
what was thought to be whale oil, about
100 yards square and one foot deep, and
there are many Indications in the Gulf of
Mexico which point to the existence Of
submarine oil wells or springs Of some
similar substance, and to those must the
source Of the floating oil be attributed
Globe Democrat.
, 1888-03-20

A French engineering professor, NJ.
Raymond Snyers, of the Louvain univer-
sity, has invented an apparatus for trans
hitting force between bodies moving at
greatly varying velocities without accom-
companying disadvantage OF a violent col.
l-sion. The method consists in furnish
ing the contact surface with steel brushes,
which, by the ENHANCEMENT OF their
'bristles, " are enabled to grip one an
other. In this way the swiftest motion
may be impaired gradually to a perfectly
stationary body, II "a maximum OF
shock can be arranged for which can
never be exceeded, be the impelling force
and velocity what they may. The inven-
tor has in view chiefly the requirements
Of quickly moving lifts, railway trains
and other bodies moving at high speed
and with great momentum; and If It be
possible to produce in this way an effect
I've brake, or to obtain an automatic
working of railway signals, much will be
done to minimize some Of the most seri-
GUS perils which at present threaten life
and limb in industrious occupations
Chicago News.
, 1888-03-20

In the magistrates dirty court room
the prisoners are brought in, tried, tor
tured If they refuse to confess, sentenced
and punished with a dispatch that is in
admirable contrast to the deliberations of
our enlightened courts. II the real
offender cannot be found, they seize upon
one of his relatives and hold him for
hostage. 1t is generally a poor relation,
and the longer he stays in Jail the better
his family prospers. TIT mandarins are
inclined to look leniently on any who are
willing to pay their way out of jail, or
pay a substitute who will be caught and
imprisoned for them, 60 that in the small
number Of its fettered prisoners Canton
stands well q comparison with civilized,
law abiding communities a third of its
size.-"Ruhannah" in Chicago Times.
, 1888-03-20

There is IN old saying that a cat can
look at n king, but 1t isn't so with queens,
ut least not with Queen Victoria, for she
has a horror Of being stared at, and tries
TO live as quietly and as secludedly as pos
sible. One of the most general complaints
made by the people of England about their
sovereign is that she hides herself from
them and never allows her subjects to look
at her when she can help it.-Cor. Phila-
delphia Times.
, 1888-03-20

Is continually going on in the human sys-
EN-. The demon of impure blood strives
to gain victory over the constitution, to
ruin health, to drag victims to the grave.
A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sar.
sarparihhs Is the weapon with which to
defend ones self, drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore peace
and bodily health for years. Try this
peculiar medicine.
, 1888-03-20

In Japan the people have q queer way
of showing their appreciation of fine act
ing. They throw portions of their cloth
ing on the stage, and after the perform
nee redeem the articles at scaled prices,
the money going TO the actor or actress
who has excited their admiration.-Chi.
caQo News.
, 1888-03-20

N MON, would enjoy your dinner
sCoN and arc prevented by Dys-
PePsiH, use Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are q positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-20

OF 600 tornadoes of which record has
been made in the United States, not more
b a 75 were east Of the Allegheny
Mountains.
, 1888-03-20

Never was there n craze more utterly
out of use thar roller skating, and yet It
was a prominent feature of social life only
two or three years ago.
, 1888-03-20

The largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-03-20

Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
derful cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla, Now
is the time to take 1t, for now it will do
the most good.
, 1888-03-20

Japan boasts Of a phenomenal giantess.
She is IL years of age, eight feet high and
weighs 275 pounds.
, 1888-03-20

N NSoSSc Blood Elixir is the only
S - Blood Remedy guaran-
iced 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
lions or syPhilis!c Poisoning 1t purifes tho
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee IL
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-20

When you succeed in life you will find
everybody willing to help you.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
W0rffDeri@t$

9btcago. 10. WGr3.
SIM 8aarsei6dft bra9te beute 9 0 MT
merwei sen SEQ. 2 gu 100, I'M Speiz
der. Go. 8 au 68@69c.
@ int er 10 ets Ell. yto. 3 I'M Gpei6er
914@82. SEQ. 8 81 T@774c. :
9prn: SEQ. 2 3u 518@51E; SEQ. 2 9eG6es
3u 51g@-; go. 3 81 474@474; SEQ. 3 gelbes
All 484@-.
9afer: gea9 Strobe: $50. 8 soa@s11,
35. SEQ. 2 323@328.
&Iete. 1 Gar gu $15.25, 1 Car gu
$685., | @ar 81 s15. 80, / Gar gu $15.75, 1
Gar 81 $16 bic Sonne.
mi bblin9s.- Gar ;1 $15. 374, 1 Gar
1920 Die Sonne.
Seu.-s@ ars $50. 1 9ilnotbp at s1s.75,
/ Gar su S14, 2 Cars SEQ. 9 DO. al $12.75,
/ Gar 5u S13, 1 Gar @louer Mtreb S1 $12,
| Gar Soma llplanb Su SO, 1 Gar gu $40, /
@ar ST $11.5O, 1 Gar gu S12, 1 Gor al
$780, Sors 81 $13, l Gar JeebraSta gu
SIC, l Gar I'll $1,000 Die Come.
@tIo. Meaaarbs So. 0003.50 {, Seal 1880
10y; tletnegnten $1.25 oas Pfo., 9aien 75c
@90c. oos Oubenb.
gefIi gel - S66ne 8urteps 1913,
mogere S@9c., i60ne fette9 it9ner 11@111c...
olte 9abne &c., fette @auie 9@9c1, maqere
5000, fette Gnten 11@12c., maqere S@9e.
@ier. - Srii9e 14@143c.
GamereieH. - slabs SEQ. 1 S1.45@
$3;.ss S.''''" N'''D''' ''-@S40' "'es 3"
8%ortoffeIn. - @%isconIin 75@o5c;
Seem 0ort 90@96c.; S9pttiI6e 5000
Mi6i9an 5000 bel Der ,Gar@.
Bob II cit. = 9uts ,@1itern ReDtuns" az
S2.60@2.7O unb 9eopIes So .S5@-.-. Salt
forniibe3. 7O@2.S5. Snrportirte S2:.25@2.60.
Grb en-Seite 9rtue 81. 25@-c; ,Selo=
erbI Ell 81 .00@1.15, Mtarrowfat 81, 2.20@52.
Gin e n-6M7c., SpIit 4Seas PIC.
8 u tt er-@tein Gteamern. bette %
1929, 2. 9ualitGf 25@26c., aute Sopa 240
25e, Nisconliner 1926; bette Ddtrp 800
2Oc., CUTE 15@18, Gables -@-c; Yodtnl
12@13c., ,&ous" 13@17c.
Salg.- RuAen 4c@Lt, $50. l Goilutrn
4c@-. SO. 2au3-3lc.
cd mi e II et:. - 8etses @orrtrn. A
4@4fc, &c, selbes 24@24G braWness 2@9t
@itronen. - Meiitua s .5o@4.Oo bas
&iltden.
4i epIant.- 4O@75c.
% etbtobI.- SIS. OO@15. 90 bos ion
gee1o orlean5'er s3.5O@4.00 Ser rGrateS /;
boldnbii9er S14@s15 bas 100 Sti6. ,
WetBe Ri6 5t.2J@-- S1s5 1l
3rDte S e II. -$3:o)@3.50 bas SAP fir
9rnHe, $2:50@2,75 fir fleine.
&Ot5s @a ; en-; -Sa-@e1.os oas 5ss
DC 3 3 re II. = s1.0O Das Tab. sSutroe
15@25c. ~
geftnateu (parinips)-st .s5@s1.5)
has Sap.
StaH9en.- Moriba $1,000. 800 bas
! EIltben, WtertfaHll9e So .25@3.7 70, Gqleltcia
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
@remsentoSes Glemo.
sine EaniIie b0Ib Oerbmngert.-9aS Soers
bampt eim rober SruufembnI0.

Gin tpabrbaft ergreifen6es 8I6 bon
b1uslidem Glen6 dQer Nrt entroute 1tD
Srettag Nbenb einigen 8Oli5t1ten Der 9dlalS
port QlDenue>S Station anl1BltG Der 8erDaf>
tung zines Wannes, Namens Sobn 9ot5
man, tuelder ne61t ieiner Srau uno leHs
&inOeru in elmer 6iitte in Der Jtdbe oes
6aules SEQ. IA g8eft 20. StraBe nfDobnt"
Die gesen 6offman BON oel1e1t GDeRalffe
erbobene 9lntlage lautet al1f nlIl1oroelltltWes
8etragen".
Oie 9olisiften un6 elm 9eri6teritatter
fan6en Die bebauert1stpertbe Sral nl1o ole
feds &inber, beren alteites uelln Sabre, lInO
beren i~ilngftes erit eff Sage. alt TT, IN etlletlt
nnidgli6 armleligeu &aume tbetlS in Der
8ettitelIe, tbeiiS auf bem SuBbooen 3ulat17
menQepferdt. Sic ipareit, glet6 Der Wtuts
ter, rur auf's M~Ier6arfttgite betlelpet uno
t6atiG0lt6 balbperbungert.
gBte Sic abgebdrn1te SrGu ltnter ber3z
bre6enbem S6lu03en na6 tangent Sragen
mtttbetlte, Iebte fe NIT t1rem Weanlle, ben
fte bier Dor II Sabreu beirat6ete, glldlib
Bis 5lr Geburt bes 6ritten &irloeS. lint
0ieie 3eit begaun er st trinfe1 ltno aus 1etz
ner Stele als 8orllari1 IN elmer Tabrtt
tpurbe Ct e~ntla1ien. Seitoem tuar III Der
Samtlie 6as c~raiieite @lenD an Der Cages
oronung. llnsdbLige Waale babe iie ibren
Mann gebeten, ietne 9ro6uneen ausSufu97
rem un6 iie gu t0bten, bod mii6ten it9 Die
ga6barn itets I'M lebten @ugen6ltf ein
un6 retteten iie. 3asclang battea bic &t17
Der unb ite 1lidts gu eiien. 9lls I6oftman
Dabetm llnldnsit 2 @ents aus leiner Sadie
fielsn unb elmer Der &uaben baflr 8roo
faufte, beriu9te Der ni1menld, raienb Dor
8utb, bas &in6 au ertpirgen. 9ta9 Der
@ngabe zines Ser Wa69en tpurbe er idJon
me6rere Nfale tuegen Morbperiu6s oer6afz
tet. aber fretgelaiien, ba bic Srau ni6t ais
QlnflGgeriu auftrete1 poate. 9luS 9tcbe gu
ibrem 5dugli1ig unD ben anoeren &inbern
bat Sic S9fpergeprifte iebt ben @nti6lnb
gefaBt, fi6 8ei6dfti9ung 5u iu6en uaO ibr
G6idial, nit Dem 8etitanOe milotbdttger
Meul6en, Uom0gIi6 ettpas ganlttser gu
0e1tuIten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12

Som, g. 9tfrict ipra6 6r. 3. q. @erb
pom gStnnebago Goutttp, Der li6 fir ben
9r0Bten lno b%eDeutenoIten Wtdnlt ais 9rGItz
oelti6afts=Ganbibat auslpram, ben bic Garz
tel auftreibem f6nne.
Troncis sc. 8rigbt BON Champaign,
e~benfaI5 GanbibGt fitr oas COMPREHENSION,
Dertrat ben Is. 0titrict, eberlo so. g,
sc al EN- 8 BON ebenbaielbit, unb @enes
ralsNnwalt 6nnt.
81. s. Sopfins pon aurora, Sane
County, gertreter bes 5. Oiitrtcts, ipra9 bas
perbdtgniBpole &ort aus, baB bic Gepubli=
taner, iDe1tr Tie in bieier @abli6lo9t nt9t
bert lang auf'S SroGene geiebt peroen.
Bom is. Dtfrict bieit s. @aIIabon
pom CRAWFORD @ouutp cine Iaunige 9tebe, bic
1i0 auf Gefiirwortu1g bes S6ub5oIs fir
@o0e Suipibte, unb pom 4. 0tltrict lpra6en
GDl. SsoS. u. GertDn 11b Gol. s.. q.
Sbomas, 1pel6' 2ebterer bas Sell Ser re-
publifanilGen Partet III elmer ebrliden gSabt
erblidte.
Sine be9eiiterte 0Rebe bielt Sen. s. 81.
&inafer pon Macoltpin Gollntu az.
Diltrtct), mel0er beIeudtete, iiber 1pel6' olt=
teS 0eaterial bic republif0nil9e 9artef per<
fiige, nm fid ans belnietben eirlen fsSiibrer
alts3ulu9en, NIT Dem ibr Der Sie9 ni9t oIs=
bleiben tonne.
Gen. CSoDlt y. mttD pom D., Sor. ace
er Don ct. Clair County pom
49,, 6. @. g8 oobman pom O., Gen.
Yapep aus Sefferion @ountp pom 49,, Scas.
g. q o un6 S a meS2ebbp pOml |. uro
6. g. &oberts unb Ste GIemnns pom
90. Oiltrict poQeltbeten Die Qiite Der &eomer,
nn6 gum @9luB ipra9 auf ougemeinen
gSuni0 bas Tarbige 2esislaturmit9lieb Sol.
S. @. Is. Gbontus mod eiuige beifdQig aufz
getontlnete 8orte. MlS0u1111 perto9te ,&on9"
Sones bic Geriarnu1lun9, inbem er bic So fl
hung ausipra9, baB lpe1n ben,nG9lt bic Sc
beille Sobn q. 2ogat's pom 8aibin9ton mad
Chicago gebra9t nIo Dem groBen Gtaats=
mann ELM Denfmal erri6tet merbe, bieS inter
elmer repubIifantf3en Nesieruns gee
i9eben 1peroe.
Das Central @omtte Spg 1i9 baum in bas
.3inmer Geo. A 3u elmer 9ebeimem Stsuu9
3uriid, Tim :3eit lnb Ort rn6 anoere @tnSelz
beiten beS Gtaats= Gnmpents feit5u1eben.
Sn bieier wurbe bic 3aRl Der 9elegaten
aut 847 teetg8ssleet nue bel9LOneH Pen gous
balten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
D0dentltde JQtnois Staatsdeitun9 2QontdG r. 2Qdr5 1888

s5.50@6.OO, eotiI. Otiperiibes 4,5o@6.5O,
Meiiina 3.45@3.7 70.
NG0teS6en.- 35M40c.
SGlGt. 25@35c oas Ob6.
Cell Il. = 50@30c. bds Ssh.
greiB et6eereu. - $9.OO@1O.O0 bas
Sap 8eQ uno Bu9le, S.O0@9.00e fitr Bel &
CHERRY unb $40. 00@11.00 fir @ape SOB.
WbtSfeD.- Sn Chicago $.l.14, in ct.
QoutS S1.OQ, 1T Cincinnati 1.09, in 8eoria
aspi ei. = sa.s5@4.s5 per SAP beim
Gar.
ber eatif. matasa $8@11 bas
Sop.
8irnen. -@-c 6sr Ror5. @ali.
$2.50@2.75 bas &itden.
g N eet .Yot 2.O0@5.O0
boS SAP,
Gomaten- 1OsBfb.s &if9em O.5O@1.OO
Spinat-S0 75@1.0 90 bas &tf6eH fir
Gobben ulto 2.00@-bos SaB fiir Baltimore.
10000 bds 0ubeuo y.
Sopfen.- ytelp Oort, lteuer, S@18c,
Baciftc Goat 8@15c., SDDmil6er 24@28G
SaieriiGer 18@22c.
Sontg. 3 g8btte @loper 14@19c., bunt=
ler 10c., @alifornii9er (aus9elaiien) 7@Sc.
bas Yfunb.
@urtem- s1,25@1.5O 6as 0bb.
0ieNHt6rtt.
@rn Gittbpiebnlarft betrns bic !3ufubr ca.
10000 Stiid, 9eget $500 Stiid in Der
portsen @o6e. pretle UNI 15@20c. b0ber,
ais Dor a9t Sdgen.
8erfduft 1puroet II. a..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
Sic c~SrrthGmer afnns

unb Sn9eriou's iinb ~au9emeine @egenitdn6e
Der ul1terbaltun9; aber Der 9roBe Srrtbun1,
ben mir bier b~erDorsubeben 1piiill6en, l1lo in
benz 10 pteleOteniden befan9en iino. lit ,OaB bic
96ninbiu6t (n @trtli9fett nlr elm anberer
Same fir 9ungenffropbeln) cine nubeilbare
&rantbeit 1et Hno oaB Dem bamit 8ebaftetell
feline 9eilll1g bleibe. Dteie ibredli6e Rrant=
belt, pelde auiabrlt9 70 ptele @raber flint,
faut iiGer furirt weroen. peitn man tie ni6t
s3 gu dlamseo Disr 1us92t l!g5;,, ; Man ,d lsI pq h9s.2 snF
1T, 1n6 ben1me BEN unter9rabenben GinfluB,
Der bas 2ebensblut perite9elt ntaht, bnr6 ben
@ebrau6 Don Or. Bierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, einem Seilmtttel, mel9es, re9tz
aettis s9e6raucbt, in ieiner lebenipen6enben
MiiitOn niemals febli9last. SIN allen apOz
tbefe1t al baben.