davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
FAME IS HARMED
Hot Merely by Things
Written.
But y the Ardusus crsasnsss|
- Deeds Accomplished.


sxAf7LK. " 7.
Five yessx 40 took d0wn With Ehea-
mxtftu, Gravel and Inflammation of the
stonnen- ! wss two yea1 On my pack
medical aid 81 Sextxle thas money cosfid
prortre, hHt recelged 10 benefit / wxs
Ehipl,ed ~ Son Francisco. stayed there
Eve ncnthk under expert 1srdzcsl care.
and i reeeived soUe slight be1ent there
Al that time suffered OVERWHELMINGLY In
ray stomach ssd ksdncyx. ard ms left aex
Was tlmoxt The sire Of two legs and a.
hard a. q rock In whole Ieng4A- I confd
hardly 81 aaythfnx and Wa failing fexs
I gass myself mp % Gle. in fact, thought
= was only matter 81 dnyA About that
the praises Of Or. J. Eazene Jordsn and
his ne. HlEsc<enetz1 sysfexn. OF which be
YVES lthe nutho<. He TOOK no case. unless
they were given Up a. sncurahie BIZ ether
reputable doctorsl He charged nothing
for services and meaieire ara1 his object
seened 10 be 20 show 20 the world the
bad szyseIf Conveyed 20 MIN AZ the
Brunswick Hotel. where hss o<sce ID.
In sfle day After taking his medicine
the terrible pain fs my escuach, that stared
with me for 10 many years and that doctors
school, could not disisare. vanished. NJ
bodily health came back 70 me- I threw
awaf mr. crHfches. and IL il were not Tor d
Fsmiliniug Stiffness Of my knee would be
ysHnx man again This does not begin
70 tell the su6eriugz / endured: volume
couih not DO justice; pen could not con-
yey L. II was s1eepIexs nights and days Of
torfrlre- Resi- WAS foreign 30 me. All this
tyxnSformation 20 health has now been .
year. and | have no recurrence Of the
tronble. am es years old. have lived 20
yeats near Seattle. ard mr. mxny friends
nevs.r expected 20 see nae about again
am still taking the medicine &nd hare
hopss 70 get the use OF my knee back.
an positive had I known OF Dr.. J. Z.
Jordan and his great Histogenetic system
before was praeficed ON for years by all
the big aud little doctors. should not
have spent years OF urutterable misery
snd thousands Of dsiiars In money. In
my oBl1ieu, having frled All kinds OF
doctors, there - bat one rational system Of
medicine, and that Is the Hsstogeneffc sys-
tenn, and having seen 50 many other so-
cAilsd tncurabie cssex. like Hright's disease
and blindness, etc, OF my neighbors get
we'll, conclude that the HistoRenefic sys-
TEN OF medicine II the coming system Of
the world. and ali other schools win have
70 give way 20 Il. as darkness TO Light.
+. McSATT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
AL Kilds0f Land Scrip for Sale
SURVEYED Land Scrip.

ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD cLAIxa--In 10.
80 agd 10 acre pieces. locatahle on any
lands satliecf TO homestead aud pre-emp-
ton entry. Large supply ON hand; no de-
lays in filEng orders.
have fun supp y OF FRACTIONAL ADD
TloSkL Hoxk<TEAD CLAIMS OF from three 70
10 acres, which. by rulings OF the general
land Office. are iocatahle on fractional sub
divisions of double their area o. less, the
difference being paid for In cash At sl.z5
per acre
PoKTgErrKLp WARRANTS - In soscre
pieces Act OF April II, lsoe. Locafahie
on any unappropriated pablic lands The
supreme court bss decided In Wilcox vs.
Jackson that the word unsppropriated ~
applied to public lands means mot legally
disposed of II will take lands In the
corporate limits Of . town. Sec secref2,
ries decisions In Reed ". Digby, and
Lewis ef al vs. Seattle. II viii take occu-
pied lands where there Is no legal claim.
See Bovard W. Bum. II win take with
drawn land when the Withdrawal does
not operate a. q disposal OF the land. See
last case snd ease OF wm. p Brown.
Scrip Iccatabis on Unsnrveyed Lands.
8 COX HALr-BEKEn sckIP - In 20, 50,
and leo acre pieces. Act OF July ~. l<S4.
Locstshle on any nnsurveyed lands not
mineral.
yafxsrssx seksr.--In lo-aere pisces Act
OF April 8, ls72. Loeefsble on any unap-
profsriafea and unoceupsea public lands.
not mineral. surveyed or uslsuryeyed-
In loeAfzng any OF the above scrip. no
settlement or rexidenee 10 required, and
there 10 no iirif 30 the quaint y one per
son ray use. The right attach az once
on fsinx the scrip, and transfers OF tile
for fowB sites or other purposes may be
made without any GsIay.
Void entries locations. or selections, VIII
not prevent any OF these rights from ~
tachfng
w. G. HILL.
p. q. Bny 10. SEATTLE. w. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
To-Da,,. ouotassans.

-
The following are tho prices paid by
wharf. or the iohbiDg rates quoted By
wholesale dealers
HoPs-i'er H.. lotsiac: extra quality. Il
e1lai8e.
BGfrER- Eastern, per III. solid, sotesse;
pickle roll per H.. zoe; choice dairy
In rolls. 2oatEe per III California,
choice as,ry. per 10. ise; pickle rsli
EGGs-uregon. per Goa. ifesise: choice
ranch, per ssax aaasseas,so: Eastern, lee.
CHEESE Case. per n, itisffistsc; linn
harger per III, a2cs Holland. per aes.,
$ii 20: swiss, per ID. sec.
OATS lohhiugi M. feed. per ton. 80;
Nc. !: : per ton, as seed, per ton, 81 sos
wHsAr- ,Joesiasl chicken feed. per
ton. &sn<Sss
Fiouk- Washington Territory, per hai.
= q: California. per bbl. - So Oregon, per
bll. s.
HAY-gJohhiug) Puget sound timothy.
per ten. sl7Veis; Yakima timothy. carload
IoTATuRS- White river. per ton. $40:
Island, per ton, $40; new potatoes. ls4dasz'
per n.
onions stisesskins. per ewt, sasa 70;
yellow pauxers iohhsug. AGO. SO pef ewt.
vEGEr Ali. Is urnirs and carrots, per
sack, sScasi; heets and persBips. per So b,
100 lbs. 81 30, ericTy. chafee. per deg. 5sesss
VI eshhase, per II, iAssSsscs ssussn0wer.< itS
l y per daxeui tsmssfss, iSc per ID:
string beans, ssalSc per 10, green peas. DC
Per lts rhuharh. stuse per 10: asparagus.
3a.Ts per hox
GRgEN FRUITS Eastern. aptslss, IS per
hhl, oranges. per hax, R5seF@istes IS So
CaiifayBia, pss tsax. 81 -. California nsvess.
PEI box. 81 HaaHs lemons. sicily. ter hax.
eVf6 ~. bananas. per huaeA. s. SOFA 80,
cherries. s. per 10 10 box. straw berries. soe
Per small fnx
DRIED FRUITS sprie0ss. blesehsts. PER
~. tsseeto. figs s,slifoTuia. pep n t.x&f4e.
Smyrna. per - .22sss ne. pearSes. hieaeAssi,
res H.. RQslsc. pianss. pssgea. per ID. tzsss
ttcs arrtes. hleaehed. per ia.. &aIic,
prnnes. German. Fssr ~. 6iwe
CANNED VEGETABLES Tufastnas. a..
ID. cans. per sioz. 81 =; tomatoes, gal tins.
per dos s. 80 wiusios corr, rer dos.
" 90, Wilson. per dos 81 &C.; Osborn, per
dor. 81 20. sugar rcas. Cal par DOS 81 a.
soeksd. Eastern. aer deg. 81. string hesns.
Per tez. 81 Is, Lima hesnss per eos 81 So
BOSTON baked beans pss dos. s. =. gaush-
reotns, pef oo4L. e @as Freach Tsess. per
CANNED FRurfS-TAs r. Assorted. per
dor. 3. srrts ssss, per stoxs. g. =. hlaek-
berries. per toN.. s. 10 Bartlett pears, per
dax-, s. 3; white cherries. ssr sioE., s. =
black cherries. pee dog, 3 8. peaches
" -. sarrants. per 6ox. s. - grapes.
Per aoz. e. 10. plnms. pr ssas s.: gas<s-
berries. per dos. - -; rsspbsrfses. per
dor, s. -. pines apples ffs&hsmah per
dor, s. 80: pine sppses. sgohasoa'sl. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Pacific Coast Steamship Co,

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
Townsend and Victoria, st 500 p. m.
passengers received on board at 500 .. M
on April =. Is, Is. -. ~, and every eve
days thereafter. FOR ALASKA. AT q q N.
April Is. q. May Is, D, June II, II, q, July
2. IL. y. q. August l, Ii. Is, Is. September
Victoria and Puget sound Ports: AT 2
. m. April 5. 10. Is, 20. 8. 50, and every fve
days thereafter. Ticket once Seattle
Columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad Office.
GOODALI, PERKINS d CO., Gen'i Agtx.
No. 10 Market ST., San Franciscc, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
TERRITORY or WARRINGTON.
f'0pSfy or KING. ~


Tile Affiant. r. 1. Colvin, says.
Two years ago / had compound frac-
ture OF the leg, and Il was set by DR.. smith,
OF this city, but was not set even and was
painful. It subsequently formed into q
rnnning sore, and pieces OF bone were con-
tii,uaily coming out.
bad DIR. Bagiey for eight months, who
concluded that IL was carries CT the bone,
but his medicine did me no good. BY that
time could barely drag myself on crutch.
could not sleep for pain, could do no
work AMI was In despair.
heard great deal about DR.. Jordsn's
nt'w system OF medicine, and ask ed DR..
higiey what he thought OF II. He said he
did not know rs 10 DR.. Jortian's skin a.
di,ctor. but he did know that his medicines
produced unprecedented good results En-
csmraged by those remarks / went To DIR.
Jgda1. and the result Is that In one month
aiser taking the medicine was able 20
discard my crutch and go 10 work. which
have continued ever since, my leg cen
stAntly improving. when came TO DIR.
Jordan my leg was fearfully swollen and
black and gangrenous with running sore
a. big as u hand. ! am now practically
well. there being bat small abrasion-uo
bigger than finger n&ii-left
r. q. Cows.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
81 day OF May, IssS.
JuSEUs ROCHESTER,,
Notary Public IN and for Wash. Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

CAETroS.-The Htx.oxenetie medicines
ara sold Ia but enc agency in each town.
The lstei around the hottie hears the fol-
iouinx inscri pksou. ssnr. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Hisioxenefie Medicine" Every other
device il frxg1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
JAPAN BAZAAR.
% eAssS lArASEsk rrEros

Juss received direct. imported from yap4s
which win be solt cheap. Ask 10 see tAsr.
las. Els~srsc usht Ranasng. rsan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
CLARA BROWN

r RAVES YE2LER'S WHARF 1oh "A
IL coma. Olympia ard Big skookum Ct 2
= m every Monday. Wednesday and ri.
day.
Returning. leaves Shelton. Big skookuu.
ct . m. every Tuesday. Thursday and 6sS
nrSay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Rooms 6. a.. e and q, rev Yess<r block
Prescriptions ard consultations free. Al
lstssss answered. Send for tree book ex
lslAnxtory az the HiSsogS1estc system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
w. S. & I. co.


Steamers VIII leave Yesierss dock for Sc
ATTIE-F0ET TOWNSEND RoUTE. ear
ryinx the e. & mails STEAMER EDITH
leavessezytis every day. excsps saturday.
AZ 1870 p M: arrives 81 Port ToHusent
~ q IA Returning. leaves Port Town
send Al : N arrives - seattle Is ] .. n.
sEATTEE-wHATcoA ROUTE. RcA,
eyerF day. Steamer WASHINGTON fti0iug
direct seAvek seattle ~ .. M. sns 1ass,
Tuesdxys and Thursdays arrives 1t What
corn az 10 D. IN. the NEXT dag. Returning.
ieavs< Whsteom ss a m, Mondays, We'd
nsSiays and Fridays. arrives ~ seattle 10
q NJ next day.
Stexmey W. K. MERwIy. touching at
LAC0NSER. leayex Seattle as n. m.
Mondays Wednesdays snd Fridays. ar
rtses az Mhatcem IL N. next dap; return
ing, leaves Whafcon at p m, Tuesdays
and Thursdays; sundays at = m: arrives
a Seattle 10 O. n. next Gay; sundays,
p m.
GEO. 4 JACOBS. Secretary.
d. B. JACKSON. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Lyxprs. w r

LYSDxS, w. r.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced tsphs3id fever She
cs,ntinned coughing aud vomiting for four
weeks; she was getting lower every day.
alad at last we concluded she could not live
iprg. she could not keep thing on her
stomach, and was distracted with piercing
pains in head aud stomach. We ut last
called DR.. Jordan who, when he saw my
wife. said that she would begin "a improve
Just as soon as she took the Hisfogcnetic
medicine; and that is Just what she cid.
sac began to improve at once, and was mp
in three days. she is now believer in the
Hlstogenstic system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

have pour magazines. msssscy
ard lave books sound subst1n-
tally a9 p. Antnony's sindery
Opera Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

toe mex fss4ee MxsAs<sss eAEseh. 90 watch
he VAS worklag 70 tee sFguad. diszsace
al slxtv sssf. Ii Il thought &c wEsl die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Island Transportation @,
HEKBKRr =. EKEcnEK. Nssa<sr

rhe steamer ]. n IIERY. Herbert r.
6cxehew. msxter. leaves seattle every Sun-
ar t1nznoca - p n kcr Port Towns<ut
ead he San JU91 fS}aats- kron HAf6eidsx
vnAffs L<ayes Hnrf Tcwnxeud It no 4 n.
eFe<y Monday, "Wednesday and frz3ay for
y Astccm, calling ~ smiths sxlAsd. aad
RiraAxsson's weather persnsstinxa .Arxyie.
Lc7tz. Friday Hxsfs,x. Napfe ton Monday
snznx nozfh and Thursday soinx south.
koaehe H&Ehcs, Ercxx and East Scun&.
Returning. ieayes " h4etsom q ) 4 -.
IrsstAyx Thursdays AID Saturdays. ON
The saturday trip she Linhy guxs shycuxh
% seattle Fare fron Port Townsend 20
seattle. u Until further notice, pasxen-
Fcrx or freight from Seattle for the Islands
~ The Iieby's "Wednesday ard Friday srtpS
u1is Ae CO red % the NxShsursnn steam
bpA1 & transportation Co. g steamer EsifA
@ Port Townsend en Tuesday and Thurs
day uiGh;s and transferred direct 70 toe
Libby. On these days the W. s q Z. Co
viii Issue tickets and bill freight through
10 destination
HERsERT r. REECHEa. Manager.
y. A. HATFIELD. Agsaf. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

~ Hesies wharf. 49, -
g 2, BR0wHriKID. Nanaxcr.
sA II. Foxrxa Aren't SeetflA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
spATTI.r NEAT MARKrT

ssanghterers' prices for whole earcases
are here quoted, together with prices after
being dressed;
BEEF-on foot. per h.. ss<tss. tc: dressed.
So
METToS-~un foot, per h.. st4Ness 10:
lamh. s1satse per ID: dressed. pc.
YEAiF-small, on foot. per h., ssSta6c:
dressed. Ttxiac. large. on foot, per ID, seZ5c;
dressed. 7e1Iae.
STOCK Ho6s--on foot. per III. H66c; fat
hogs on loot, per lb.- 6<ATes small hogs,
tic psr its.s dressed lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

cTRAMER CITY OF SEATTLE WILL
attic, evcry two hours. $50. $50 1880 q.
M; 2.30. $50, 30 .. m. Returning. leaves
West Seattle: 7.3o. 10. fta, M. A, 6sl0
y m Ms BATES. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Tslephoae 20. p. o. Box lila
FArfas speciality. sorrexpou.enca in
xsfaa Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The last steamer brought the ususl snp-
uay Of vegetables. al arriving In excellent
condition. Stocks sre reported TO be rap
faly cleaning up. The supply Of tomatoes
4 increasing with the advacement Of the
season. We quote f5c per pound. Stocks
n asparagus. u which good sized eonsiEn-
rnents arrived, are sbort sold ous. We
quote sLs3 per Box. Green PEAS are II
poor demand. We quote &c per pound
Other varieties Of vegetables remain
about - usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

n nff0a.
s, ! ! :
- .1lnM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

behfngto@
...~L =, |
-
SrJ of ~
chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The market presents no feature worthy
81 special comment this week. Receipts OF
live stock have been free al week. AL
stock arrives In good condition. Prices on
beef cattle have declined. though re per-
msnent position has been reached. Hoss
are very scarce. and ~ consequence
prices are stronger. Young hogs Row CON-
uand ssxc per pound. with no ofienngs-
Lambs are also in biz demand. We quote
1921<c per pound Veal, - usual. t.
scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Imprsvsd Farms and CITY Property.
LOWEST RATEs-No DELAY.
BRANCH oyfIcx--1lS Mil s.. Occidental
Bloch, SEATTLE. W. T.
GEORGE FOWLER, Manager
EASrERx oFFIcxs-21 Broadway, New
York: Sears Building, Boston,
WESTERN UFFICxs--H Home Once. Walla
wails. w. T.; Branch ofsccs. Colfax and
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

The supply OF Eastern csgs equals fnily
the demand. ard slight decline In prices
vas noticeable. We auote Ice per doz.
Few oregon on California exxs ere being
received.
No batter nave California Ia 10 be bad on
this market iuef now. We quote re per
pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
WOOL


Most Of the adyices from the interior
point to considerable activity on the part
Of manufactures agents in looking mp the
condition Of the new clip and making ex-
perimental purchases. In Texas in par
ticular eastern dealers are already Oper-
atiug rather extensively on their own &C
count OF on behalf of mill owners.
Throughout the west the tendency OF the
primary markets is toward higher prices
than last yesr. IN Ohio, for example, the
farmers expect 10 get SOC a pound.
There have been some large transactions in
California wool, and the market is firm,
though for the moment less active than it
has been. Supplies are beginning to arrive
on che seabOard from al parts OF the west
Manufacturers are taking stock as they
need il to finish out the heavy goods sea-
son, but beyond this are waiting and
watching. Dealers at Boston note a con-
siderable inquiry, and quotations are
steady. Fine Ohio snd Michigan ieeces
are in small supply, and quotations are
nominal, as is also true Of cOmbing and
clothing wools Pnlled woods are in large
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

PENNSYLVANIA prohibitionisis are a
good deal madden than the proyerbial wet
hen. The defeat Of the amendment by an
overwhelming majority is as certain as that
June is will come around. They intrusteo
their campaign TO the Republican man.
ayers, TO the willy MATT QUAY, who OBJ
tanned the submission Of the amendment to
the people. QUAY has simply betrayed
them, horse, foot and dragons, into the
camp OF the brewers and distillers, with
whom ne is in league. It was precon-
ceiyed plan Of the Republican managers to
bleed Che liquor men for big Doodle, and
at the same time TO win over the prohibit
tionists QUAY viii get his Doodle from
the liquor men, but wsit till the prohibit
tionists get another whack al the Repubh-
can party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
BICYCLE PRIZES.

Program for the Meeting of the western
Pennsylvania Agricultural Association.
WASHINGTON, PA, May %. Washing
ton wheelmen were all eleted to-day when
they for the first time sag the program Of
bicFcle races at the coming Spring meeting
OF the Western pennsylvania Agricultural
Association. Everything viii be done hY
the Secretary Of ;he Association, Mr.. A, G..
Hopper. The pr grams have been sent to
the leading cyclists st E lie, Homestead,
Elizabsth. CanOnsburg, McKee7u0rt, Pitts
burg, Brownsville Unioniown, New Castle,
Allegheny, Pa. ; and 10 Wheeling, W, Va.
IL Is expected that there viii be at least
200 visiting wheelmen and a grand time Is
expected.
The following is the program
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9TH, 1850.
Races % Commence at n O'ClockA. ST.
First Race.
one Mile Bicycle-Open.
lst Prize. Gold Medal
"a Prize, Silver Medal
Ia Prize. Fine Flannel Bicycle Shirt,
lih Prize. Fine silk Handkerchieis.
second Race.
OneHslf Mile for Boys Under 10 Years OF Age.
isi Prize, silver Medal
ID Prize, Fine Flannel shirt
80 Prize, silk Bicycle Belt
Third Race.
one and One-Haf Mile Handicap Best In g
Heats-Open,
1st Prize. Gold Medal
"a Prize Gold Medal.
80 Prize Silver Medal.
ith Prize Silver Cup
Fourth Race
One Nile Safety Bicycle Handicap.
ist Prize. silver Medal
2d Prize Box Fine Cigars zoos
30 Prize, fine Flannel Shirt
F{fi Race
One Mile Washington County Championship.
lsi Prize. silver Cup
2d Prize Bicycle Watch;
81 Prize I Pair Bicycle shoes
ith Prize. 1 silk Bicycle Belt
Sl-i Rae.
Two Mile Bicycle Handicap.
let Prize Gold Medal:
20 Prize Gold Medal;
50 Prize Silver Medal,
9Th Prize. Fancy Cake
AN Bicycle Races 90 be run under l.. A. w
Rules. and are open only 70 amateurs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

Inventions multiply so rapidly these
days that Manufacturers must look alive
20 keep up with the times.
A late aud very important discovery Is
the Robert Process Of making iron and
steel, which will probably in the near
future entirely superoede the Bessemer
process.
To is claimed that by the Robert process
every grade OF iron can be made, from the
purest wrought iron to the highly carbon
ated steel, and that the cost of making al
grades is the same, and less than the cost
OF making Bessemsr steel BY the latter
process the poorest grade oliron costs from
four 10 six dollars a ton more than the
steel, and the highest grade Of tool steel
several hundred dollars a ton more So
the value of the new process ia this partic-
ular is readily seen. In addition to this
a new and vsluable class Of products can
be made by the Robert process which it
mas NrNA AANAlcAAo Al-l k'lcrANAN 10 AAaAN11
among which are castings that have all
the properties of wrought iron.
AN grades Of iron and steel, for all pur-
poses, are made by the new process so
>cheapiy that its adoption is likely to give
q new stimulus to the use Of these metals.
The Chicago Journal Of Commerce gives the
following description Of the Robert pro-
cess
Ii can best be explained by comparing il
with the Bessemer process. The peculiar
ity and defect of the Bessemer process ia
that the air is blown peIpandicularlv
through the mass Of iron, keeping il in 4
constant agitation, and therefore mixing
an the impurities with the iron. ID the
current Of air be blown long enough q
burn out su the silicon and carbon, the
oxygen will also attack the iron, and th,
resulting product viii be weak and oxt
died iron. To remedy this, the Besse