davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
"Just Hear THAT Child scream :"

aid MIS-. Smith to her sister, Mrs. Davis, as
he sound clid'~ = rieks came across the
Iuld, from a neigh 10 - house, what kind
OF a woman have You for ueiEhborf Does she
abuse her caildgeH' NO indeed replied
MIS- Davis. she Is On OF the most tender
in the o 'd-tashiun styles of docto'iug. VII
a child need, phy-ic, She fill, a spoon with
some nause rus do Q, lays the little victim Tat
omen his mouth for breath, when down gees
the dreadful mess. Then come the yells." NO
use Dr. Pierce'- I etsant Purgatiye Pellets =?
They are affective without Icing harsh, ard
are a, easy To take a. sugar plums / always
give them to my children" And 20 do ~
said Mrs. Davis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE PROCESSION.
The Organization and order of the Great
inaugural Parade.

WASHINGTON, March As the president
and ex-prcsident drove out from the car
riage entrance at the Senate wing of the
capitol the head of the procession appeared
in the great open space in front of the east
portico and joining it at the head of the line
the presidential party were driven down
Pennsylvania avenue to the executive man
sion. The procession began to uncoil from
the side streets ON capitol hall.
The organization and order of the process
sion were as follows Cen j. \. Beaver,
chief marshal; Brig. Gen. Daniel II. Hast
tings, chief of staff; special aides, Col. II. c.
Corbin. United States army: Major Frank
W Hess. United States army; Lieut.. Col.
Alexander Krunbhaar, assistant adjutant
general, Pennsylvania, aides de camp presi-
Dental party in carriages, preceded and fol
lowed by escort Of the survivors of the 10th
| Indiana volunteers Col. Samuel Merrill
commanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
FIRST DIVISION.

First brigado-United States army, Brig
Cen H. c. Gibson commanding; 3rd req
mcnt artillery United States army, 1st bat
talon, battery \, battery D, battery Z,
battery G, battery II. battery X. battery l.,
battery NJ, battalion United States artillery,
Capt. !. F. Story. 18th artillery, command
ing; battery |, 2nd artillery; battery II, 4th
artillery: battery G. 9th artillery; light bat
terry c, Bird artillery; battalion United
States cavalry, Col. J.. II. Carpenter, 5tl
cavalry, commanding; troop b, 9th cavalry
troop b, 4th cavalry.
second brigade-Unted States navy
Capt. r. W. Meade, United States navy
commanding, and staff; battalion marines
Lieut.. Col Charles Haywood, United State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t Is guara-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price 20 cents per box. tor sa4e by
Beaupre * Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

Our citizens domiciled for purposes of
trade in all countries and in many Of the is
lands of the sea demand and will have our
adequate care in their personal and CONNER
cial rights. Our rights and concessions for
coaling stations and haibor privileges grant
ed this country will he maintained.
We shall neither fail TO respect
the flag of any friendly nation or the just
rights of its citizens, nor to exact like trent
ment for our own The Offices of intelligent
diplomacy or of friendly arbitration in
proper cases should be in the opinion of the
president adequate TO peaceful adjustment
all international difficulties.
REVENUE REDUCTION
1t is quite possible [ am sure to effect the
necessary reduction in war revenues without
breaking down our protective tariff or seri-
ousy injuring any domestic industry.
TIE NAVY.
The construction of war ships and the ne
cessary armament should progress as rapidly
as is consistent with care ana perfect work
manship. The establishment of American
steamship lines should be encouraged.
The pension laws should give more ade-
quate and discriminating relief to Union
soldiers and sailors and their widows and
| orphans.
1t is subject of congratulation that
there is near prospect of admission into the
| Union of Dakota, Montana and Washington
! Territories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

Aroid Appearances worthy gentleman,
having an uncqua ly red nose, was long Sus-
pected of being "A tippler on the Sly, by those
not well acquainted with his stric IL temperate
habits. His unfortunate Disagreement was
readilv cllrch Nv the use OF Ayers Sarsan par ila
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
rhe Homeliest Man Dol nnrlington

As well as the handsomest, and others are in
vited TO call on any drqggist and get free
n trial bottle OF Kemp's Basam for the Throat
and Lungs n remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve
and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asth-
~. IA nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINsIow's SooTHING SYRUP shoul
always be used for children teething, ~
main. cures wind collie, ana is the best remedy
Tor diarrhea, Twenty hye cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

national guard; Georgia cadets, Georgia ma
tional guard; Governors volunteers, Georgia
national guard; 81 regiment, Connect
cut national guard; Sth regiment, Mas
sachusetts volunteer militia; company
d, 9th regiment, Massachusetts volunteer
militia; 1st battalion Virginia volunteer
militia; % battalion, Virginia volunteer
militia; State guard, Virginia volunteer
militia; Garfield light infantry, Virginia
volunteer militia; battery G. Virginia vol
lunteer militia.
Second brigade-Brig. Gen. Brown com
handing and staff; 9th regiment, Maryland
national guard; Baltimore light infantry,
Maryland national guard; 1st regiment,
Maryland national guard; company {, I'd
regiment, Maryland national guard; Bnlti-
more rifles Maryland national guard: Mon
umental city guard, Maryland national
guard; Allegheny county guard, Maryland
national guard.
Third brgadc--Brig, Gen. Louis Fitzger-
aid national guard of the state of New
York commanding and staff; 1th regiment,
national guard Of the State of New York;
4th separate company, national guard Of the
State Of New York; 31th separate company,
national guard of the State of New York;
| 10th separate company, national guard OF
the State OF New York; company ID, second
| regiment, Kentucky State guard; company
| G, 9th regiment Ohio national guard; com
| pany b, Sth regiment, Ohio national guard;
company c, 18th regiment, Ohio national
| guard; company Il, 10th regiment, Ohio ma
| tional guard; Toledo cadets Ohio national
| guard; company l, 9TH regiment, Illinois
national guard; Orleans light infantry,
! Louisiana state militia; Nicksburg True
! Blues, Mississippi national guard; company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
ELECTION REFORM.

General interest in the reform of election
laws is gratifying. No power vested in
Congress or in the executive to secure and
perpetuate pure elections should remain un
used on occasion. The man who has come
to regard the ballot box as juggler's hat
has renowned his allegiance. Let us exalt
patriotism and moderate our party conten-
tiOns.
II do not mistrust the future" Dangers
have been frequent along our PATH but we
have uncovered and vanquished them all.
Passion has swept communities but only TO
give us Il new demonstration that the great
body of our people are stable, patriotic and
law abiding. We shall find unal-
loyed pleasure in the revealing that
our next census shall make OF
the swift development ofthe resources Of the
States and when the harvest from the fields,
the cattle from the hills and the ores of the
earth shall have been weighed counted and
valued we will turn from them all to crown
with higher honors the State that has most
promoted education, virtue, justice and
patriotism among the people.
At the conclusion Of the delivery Of hi.
address President Harrison turned and kissed
| Mrs. Harrison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

marine corps, commanding First Lieut..
George r. Benson. United States marine
corps, adiutent; apprentice battalion, sea-
men. Lieut.. Com Edwin Tonquecker, Uni
ted States navy, commanding; light battery,
seamen, Lieut.. William kilburn, United
States navy, commanding.
Third brigade-District of Columbia ma
tional guard, Brig. Gen. Albert Ordway
commanding, and staff; signal company
ambulance company, ist regiment, 2d reg
iment, 9th battalion, eth battalion, light
battery a. cavalry troop y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

Gov j. b. Foraker commanding, Major
Gen. II. A. Axlme chief of staff and stair,
First brigade Brevet Lieut. Col, George
Bliss Sanford, United States army, com
manding; Lieut.. l.. w v Kennon, United
States army, chief Of staff company c,
81 regiment, national guard, New Jersey;
company A, 4th regiment, national guard,
New Jersey; Bibb county blues, Georgia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

National guard of the State of Pennsylva-
mia, Major Gen John F. Hartranft com
handing and staff.
First brigade-Brg. Gen. George Is,
Snowden commanding and staff; % regiment.
9TH regiment, Sd regiment, lst regiment,
State fencibles, Gray inyinciblcs, battery \,
Third brigade-Brlg. Gen, John +, 5.
Goblin, commanding and staff; 9th regiment,
Sth regiment, 4th regiment, 10Th regiment,
18th regiment, governors troop, battery G.
Second brigade-Brg. Gen. J. a. Wiley,
commanding, and staff; 10th regiment, 18th
regiment, 18th regiment, 9TH regiment l6tl
regiment, Nth regiment, Sheridan troop
! battery b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
FOURTH DIVISION.

Gen. William Warner, marshal; Col. c.
p. Lincoln, chief of staff, and aids
First brigade-Departmen Commander
w. $. Odell, commanding; Charles II. In
gram, assistant adiutant- general and aids;
L. $. Grant post No. SO; Veteran zouaves,
Elizabeth, n. j.; 1Gjth New York regiment
Duryea Zouavcsl, Grand Army OF the Re
public, New York city; Old Guard Veteran
corps; Veteran zouaves of New York city.
Second hrigade-Departmen Maryland,
Department Commander George Z. Wheeler
commanding; Hugh A. Mauchlin, assistant
adiutant general and staff
Third Brgade-Unio Veterans union
department of the Potomac Col. John C.
Welch commanding; W. l.. Handbook com
mand, No. /. Col. 4. j.. Frisbie comman-
ding, John y. Logan command, No. ,, Col.
William Irving commanding; department Of
New Jersey and others.
1t was of huge proportions. The rain had
not interfered with the enthusiasm or pa
triotism Of the military and the civic organ
izations which had come to Washington for
the parade. Fully 10000 men marched in
the rain to the music of hundreds Of bands
down the broad avenue between the lines of
cheering people. The stands on the avenue
were not well filled The windows were
crowded and the covered balconies all full,
| Occa7ioially heau Peereu over the eIse OIL
the rooi Oh some 'i'l huiulhS'
AT the head of the column rode Grand
| Marshal Gen. James \. Beaver and the chief
OF staff. The scenes along the line of march
/ from the capitol TO the executive mansion
and at the reviewing stand beggar dc,crip
| ton. \ sUrgiug mass of humanity covered
the sidewalks on either side of the streets
Every window in all the hotels stores an,
residences ON hoth sides OF the thoroushfar'
were crowded with people; on the stand
erected al inc streets corners anu htt
parks along tine route thousands OF peoph
stood SheIlerlhS themselves WIN umbrellas
from the peltin5 ram ana cheering them
selves hoaroe as the lfe'ldehtlal party am
particularly brilliantly cOmDui>Oucd horse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
LAwLEssNEss CONDEMNED.

The community where law is the rule of
conduct and whose courts are not mobs and
execute their penalties is the only attractive
field for business investments and honest la
Dor, Our naturalization laws should be so
amended to make inquiry into the character
and good disposition of persons applying for
citizenship, and we should not accept men
as citizens without any knowledge of their
fitness and they assumes duties without any
knowledge as to what they are. We should
not cease to be hospitable toimmigration but
we should cease to be careless as to the char
actor' and exclude inimicable elements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
OBLIGATIONS OF CORPORATIONS.

If our great corporations would moro
scrupulously observe their legal obligations
and dutie they would have less cause tc
complain of unlawful limitations of their
rights or of violent interference with theil
operations. The community that denies to
a portion of its members their plain right
under the law has severed the only SAT,
bond Of social order and prosperity
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26

81 terne ETA m - 8erfGttfe alt Erobe
moret: g2o.4 rot6er au 62@68c, Jio. 8 rotber
All 73@75c., alter ID. 9to. . GO
&C, 80. 3 9irfil6er 76@77c.
6afer- gerfdtte auf probe yto. 3l7@
1916, NeiBcr 19@20, 0}o. 3 ipeiBer 2O4@224G
gorfep 30. gtp. 2 204@21e, NO. .
/ peiBer 234M244c.
orn Nerfdufe auf Strobe: O.;
$50. 4 333@34cj gto. 8 334@3lc; IN Den
Gerife- SO. 4 neue 31@43c, SEQ. 83u
-@-c., No. 2 81 e.
Sen: $40. / &tinotbp gu 9.50@10.0O, gso.
2 DO. neues 9.00@9.50. 9elntldDtes $50
so, lplanO Yratrie nenes S7.00@o.oo oe
3onne.
1.42@1.43c; Sla9s 1.24@1.244, aleelattlsH
4.3O.
@oaeen. SO. 8 na9 probe 384@39e,
gto. 3 All 44@444c. i'm Spei6er.
EIete. = S.75@9.25 Die Tonne bettrt oar.
Mibb Ii nss $9.25@10.50 bic &oi1ne
bei1n Gdr.
Mbist.p. - 1.oe.
iii erm n.-S74@90c, BORT Bar :
refs" uno ST. 05@1.07t .Horo &ierceS"
Gaa BIantS. 50@1.00 oas Oso.
@iet-. 143@15c. Oas DBo.
goBn Ell, -5eiteJtaDtes3 $2.25@-.-,
YteDtuf15 Z. log.
@etlhssl Ell, asbsnOiss 5ii9ner 85e, S r.
feps 5@10e, gnten 7@oc,, SSpr'1s" 9@
99c. Spring Gbidens 1904.
SartoffeIn. ct. Coulter 75c. @1.00
bas Sap. 6ieli9e 75@1.O0.
Smeet : IS OF at o eS. 5.5O@4.OO
has SAP.
gten goung americas S4@S4c, 0tetn S1plr1s
7}@7fc., / ID GfinrneO 6dle, ileu, 3@5c.,
neuer Nrids&Gle 9@9sc., nener Nttnour9er,
8utt.s' @rsu'ueru 10 @18e., nab :
oemadJte GO, bette Datr9 13@14c.
seriusere 7a@10c.
Gala. - gto. / GoIio @onntrp 40
dc, SO. 2 39c, stl6en geO / gu q.
gB et Re Rnpen- S1.00Q1.25 cas- SOB.
&it4onen. -4.00@7.50.
2p. Cd elm. - $0.95@1.25 Das SAB.
Wotb. &Ioes- 1.OO@1.2 30 bos SAB.
GEL MsistrSanm 15a a S Sds re- 70e' @,l'W 0oS
@rben. @etrodnete, 9riine 600
Mo6rrlosn = 1.o0@1.25 bds SAP.
@d[a: - 1.O0@1. 80 Das Tub.
Snppen9riines. - 1Oe@15c bas
Susenb.
QepfeG- Jeeue @. bus &it9en,
S .75@$2.00 beim NoB.
@urten -10@15c has Obo. beim Sob.
&abtes 9en Hunbe 20@25c. Ods
Ou6ello.
N~eetpnen = @alierrnelonen $10@S50
bds 0unotrt; MusfmeIonen 50c@1.00 oas
Dubelb.
GlumenfobI- 50c@1.25 bos Dbb.
Orangen. = Gobi 6.50@6.00.
Yftrff9e. = Mus S%noiano: 50@75c.
has &iitden, californil6e S1.25@2.75. sui
noiIer AL 100000. Der 3=8uibel.
Sro nj beeren. 5O@75c. per Is
al1art.
Cell 1o@sOc Oas 0bO. !9ieiiser
30@35.
8Ianbeeren @isconiiner 5Oc.@
soc. bos &ilt9en q 10 Quart. %Ssnbianaer
60@75 per 10 at., Wei9i9an $1.25@ 1850
per 16 st.
Cor n.-8@12e bas Gbb.
@trtns Scans 40@50c. Der Cad;
Sronben.- GOncorbs s5@5Oc. Der
Rorb, aentudp SPECS 2.75@3.O0 per
uStano".
8omaten-acme 2OQ25c. Der 1 guI6el,
elatte 40@50c., ct. 2ouiier 70975c. Der
Sui9el, Snbianuer S0@1.W Der &or6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Nortiesnna fOlst.)
Oas Grtrabter= ooer 2luslaueeper'
fabren bel Ser Obfweinberets

tun9.
9urh Nerluhe bat lth bsrausgeiteat, bab
Sic Wtctbooe, tpelde g%egenipGrtig bet per
Niben,1fer> Tabrifation angetnenbet fptro,
nd6 tpelder man. ben Ufof ltatt OhrW
8rei1eu bes 6rn6tfell1es ourd auslauaen
Der a maDleden iYriIbte getpIntt. 1td). alld
bel Der 9bitipetnbereltultg belDdbrt. Set ole7
lem Nerfofren ii1o Die fei1gelnablene1
frldte unausgepreBt ms SAB St brtn9en,
6untt tie bic ltitrmiide @dbrung blrd)1
MAIDEN unp erie nah 8oilenoAng perlelbe1
lift oer Moit absusieben, peiL Daour6 Der
2ldergebalt DeS 6ruhtfletides nno oaS
Nroma Der S0alen better au5gerllBt mlro,
moourd1 allo manne 0erluite bon gllten
Stoffen, Die bel Dem getpDbnliden gerfabs
TEN. lttoerneiDlih Itl10, Derlnleoer metoeif.
0us Bgrfabren lit Gin ourhaus etntad1eS
ullo toetu ba5lel6e auh ntebr @aDr9el0trr
erforDert, ais oas aftoere, 10 miro Der Nnt1
ipano 5terfitr ii6er paour6 aufgebnbett, pap
feire greiie n6tbig, Die Nrbeit cher toentger
ols mebr if uno Oas @etrdnf elm fetneres
nirb, ais Bel bteiem. t6auptlahe TT, DdB
baS ObIt m6glidit fein gemablen tplro oaS
@emabIete miro lDtort NIT etftelt retnet
0oISiheit gut ourdeirarloer 9eruDrt uno
battn obne ieben gSai1erSulaB tn Elm guF 9es
reini9tes @GbrfaB 9ebraht.
DeiIen Ginri6tung lit Derort; odB in etfpa
Elm 8ieteL Bis Elm 6unftel Der 6obe BON oben
berab elm nit uielen fleinen S0dern per>
iebener 9oppelbooen angebraht lit. 9urh
einert. eiqenelt Gridlter NIT tangent 0uls
tpiro bic Wtaiihe Bis SIT benz 0oppelbooen
gefillt, oelIen @infiu0ffnung bterarf ge@
lbloiien u1b nod ettpas Otolt na69etuut,
oantt Der Sisbbooet nit Sluiitgfett pous
fontlnen beoedt eridetnt. Sooann miro Der
oben fefte 8ooer DolIfontaleft llttotbt ge@
i6loiien uno in belien SpunoDtnuilg Elm
@abripuno etn9elebt.
SIT Die ftHrmii9e @66rung b~orilber, ollo
lie mad Der Semperutur nab 10 bis IA Sds
gen, 10 miro Die Sliiift9feit 0ur6 ben l1nten
am 8ooen beftnblt6en 3apfen, nobel ieoes
9reiien Der 6ru6triiditdnoe 81 permetoen
lit, in eir baruuter geiteates gut geretntgtes
6aB d~b9eldiien. Damn giebt man geraoe
nod einmal 10 piel tparn1es Waifer als man
W1oit getponnen bat, gelGtttgt nit 10 pieL
2uder ais man fir tpuni6ensDertb bali,
ouf bic Wtaii6e. Nun iiberlGBt ltan Die
W1aiie, nddoem 6as @d6rfaB in Der Gnsez
gebenen @etie pieoer gei6loiien poroen,
Der 5peiten @d6rung. pernii6t na6 Ser
lduf Derlelben Die %gefponnette T~Iuiitgtelt nit
Der BON Der eriten @Gbrung 1no iiberldBt
nun beioe auiamme1 Der SungtpeiitgGbrung.
Die meitere Bebanbtung 10 getuonnener
Obitmeine lit Die ndmlihe, Die aud BET benz
anberen gerfabren aussefibrt miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Gin neuer 2lpfelapeis.B ohrer.

Gin neuer &Gfer bat iid sescigt, Der ben
tungen i3peiaen Der Qpfelbdtrme 9efGbrli6
lit. Die 9aroe nieies StdferS bolt Die 3Dei9e
aus, nidt allein bos Wtarf, ionoern altd
bie 5olStbeiIe persebrelo; freiSrunoe tlelre
Oeffnln9cn in Der 0tinbe, III un9lei6em
Nbltanoe, ourh Die lie Die serfreiienen 0ola7
tbeile auslDirft, Sei9en ibre QlnDeicnbeit
i6on Dor Dem Nbiterben Der 3petge. Sin
anoeres Watttel ba9egen 1T npO Mot gefnnz
oelt iporoen ais NbidneiDcn urto &erbrens
men Der bebafteten 3tpeige. gS ipiro angez
nonmen, DdB Ell 8%eiprengen Der Bldtter
i'm Dtonat Wtai mil Barrier Grin geeignet
lei, ben &dfer abaubalten, bod 1T oiele
Brobe nod ntdt Benadt porbea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26

8eim @ini6pefeln Ieerer SdIer Bat man
pobl 81 beahten, bieielben BORDER mo9lt91t
81 troflen. 8efinbet lid eln Nalerrelt I'M
Safe, 10 f0ntten iebr beoeutciloe WfelHcl1
i6pefli0er SGlren baDot auFgenornineit
tperoen, pel6e, III 6hlpefeIiGnrc nngetpa1s
nelt, aud pes 6altbarteit Des 0olaes ldaos
lib limo.
Seoes acidDcieIte SAB mus, bepor es ges
fiiut rpcroen ipI, init falttln gBallcr aiIsge'
ipilt lperbeil, Damtt Die a%ebiloete SdrpeTel>
ldure e~iitfernt miro, iDelde, Dem Netne pet7
getntiht, ben QGertb o~elielbelt beeintrad1tt1gt.
Sptritus~, Qlrdfs, GpBnafs uito EunHdler
biirfen nidt gei6mefelt Ipereei1, oenll oiele
BREMEN Iet6t an ulto limb, et1n1dl IN Srono,
ihtper SIT lDi6en.
,Y..ts.A,.o foYo+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
3ur berbftfaat.

WSdte Sic Mufmerfianteit Der 2e1er onf
bic III bieier 3eitung beftnblibe Nuseige ber
SamenbailoIuns %. Werni6, Willpaufee,
~Ienfen, beten mir ~5u9egangenes 6erbituexs
scidniB neben elmer reidbaltigen Ausipabl
bolt &lees. @rass. @ef1itieiamen II. N.
au6 Winter8erite 0gl. 9tog9en unb Wetsert
enthdlt. Die aufgefubrte B%tnterserite itebt
in europa in etnem guten Huf uno oeroient
audi bier nn9e6aut su peroen, fuo nllr oas
Glinla es 9eitattet. Der Wleotteraniair Winz
tertpetSen tUuroe bereits friber bier ols err
traareid Nnb pioeritarbsfabta en1pf0blen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26

@m sd 10 Ell nemart tt belief it'd bic Rliz
titbr ouf 69,475 9tiid, se9en SS,075 Stid
IN Der porigcn NoeDe. Greile meibeno INN
zoe nteoriger, als nor a9t Sa9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Wt0rftbcrl0t.
gnnbessS 9u d Ell IL.

@bicagO, "a. gugrit.
g8eisen mid sesen bie Borrpo1e nm ga
&c., @orn mid I'M t., 6afer nm s@4c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Observation-Disclosures B~rteffaften.

Germ Gb. @uengert6, SopLtt, do.
Sie6e Qlrtifel Sin tteuer neutrality-suspicious.
rsr@. Serrh 6. S. 6iler. Siebe Nrtifel /:
n@ntfteben uno Bertreiben Der War5en."
6errn q. $. Sie6e NrtiteI: uDas @gtrdz
bireu oOer Neutrality-suspicious. bet oer 0bits
toeil1bereitung."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26

Sdate troten 45 ,675 @tit ec9en So. 375
IN Der porigen g8o9e am bleIioer Itortte Elm
,Yrelle nm 25@50c nteOriser, als Dor odt
Sd8ett.
Berfauft rltoen II. a.:
MiSocr ...... 9~nr9i9nittsa. 200 nib. an 20 so
8 gattpes. .... 11S OK
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Yrusw0rts.

Met3en-gaep g%orf-ansuit $3.50, @cp=
TENDER 834c., 8esember S68c. ct. gouiS-
Augult 74tc.. SepteLnbsr 74sc, 0eSember
76tc. Millpaufee - September 74ge., Des
5eulber 75jc. 0nlntD-Augnit Sic, 5ep=
i!1ID't 5e ayaiI 9sle, 1e,elnber SOC Sal Sal.
tintore - Au9llt Sc, OeSember SAGE.
Corn - JtelD Dorf = all9ult 43lc, Oft.
1890. ct. ~9ouis-Ansnt 399c., SIT. 314
@entS.
@ erw eisen. = SEQ. 4 Al 55@68
auf Der 8obm; SEQ. 3 3t -@-c; $50. 2
barter better gu -@-c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Wicbmarft.

9m Minbpiebm a rtt betrllg BITE 8,ls
ftbt 5000 gtiif, gegen 1891 Stiid 1T
Ser pOri9en ISOLDE. Preiie dnbalteno 1uetz
deno.
gerfoutt murben Ii. a.: r
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-26
Observation-Disclosures.

re SonopirtbidoftltGc @e9cuitdnOe. betrefftn6e
@nfrQ9et limb all BERN q ottIicb y ennttt8bopctt,
SeD YtEbrASta. 3a riDteH.
, 1889-03-01

The various important changes thai
have taken place and are to take place in
the Union Pacific circles makes that road
a rubietc Of general interest at present.
Rumors are already out to the effect that
Vice President Holcomb and President
Adams are soon to resign. Their resig.
nations will be followed by a general over.
hauling of the entire service, and some
startling changes may her be expected, is
the Judgment of the Omaha Herald.
The Union Pacific system is one of so
much importance that its changes will be
of much public interest. 1t is one OF the
five great systems OF the country now
controlling over 1000 miles of railway
each. The. Union Pacific and its branches
operate 4,Ss5. 10 miles, lease 754.s3 miles;
control S62.47 and W 5i7.G5 which
is leased to other roads. This gives
a grand total of 1850. 6s miles of railway
controlled either directly or indirectly by
the Union Pacific. And in addition to
the lines already completed, the Union
Pacific will soon be able to add to the list
of its controlled lines the new railway to
be built from Denver to Salt Lake.
, 1889-03-01

A coon story is going the rounds to the
effect that George Barclay of the British
legation has OF late been one of the train
of admirers OF Miss Letter, a beautiful
Western heiress who has turned Wash
lngton heads this winter. Barclay is an
attractive young gentleman who won
money at the Knickerbocker club in
New York by backing himself to drive
to the Brunswick hotel, dress for dinner
and return inside of ten minutes. 1t
seems that recently Barclay felt the APP
proach of the cold wave and purchased
some warm wooden garments. The same
afternoon he ordered q box Of roses sent
to his lodgings. Late for dinner as usual,
he rushed home, dashed off a pretty note
to Miss Letter, saying: Wear these this
evening for my sake" and handed the
note and the box containing the wooden
goods to his servant, who duly delivered
them, while the box of roses lay on Bar
clay's table.