davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
THE BEDFORD TEACHERS,
A Larger Turn Out Than Ever Before Seen
in the County.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPAroH.I
BEDFORD, Dec. 1.-The Teachers Institute
convened in the public school building to-day,
275 teachers answering to the roll call, the
largest turnout in the history of the county.
The instructors for the week are Professors
Nj. G. Brumbaugh, Huntington; NJ. Berkey,
Somerset; D. c. Murphy, .Ridgeway; G. NJ. D.
Schools. and b. Ross of the California state
Normal Schools superintendent Potts has
arranged for some of the leading lecturers of
the day to entertain the teachers every even
/ ing during the institute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
ALL ABOUT A CANINE.
A GAINESVILLE Man Acquitted of Stealing a
Woman,s Pug.

A GAINESVILLE Man Acquitted of Stealing q
Woman's Pug.
,sPAcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
EVANSVILLE, o., Dec. LA remarkable trial
was concluded in the Common Pleas here to-
day IN the acquittal of Colonel H. NJ. Hovey,
charged with stealing a pug dog from Ada
Ross. The trial was probably the first under
the new law making dogs property, and the
grand jury finding the Indictment asked for a
special charge on that point.
The defendant is noted local politician and
the dog was removed from sporting house and
taken to Marietta by him. The owner secured
its return through a replevin suit. The trial
was conducted in a crowded court room and
many technical points were raised by counsel
that would have carried the case to the Supreme
Court had the defendant been found guilty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

Joe Acton have signed articles for another
wrestling match for $500 side, to take place
on December 8. The match is to be catch-as--
catch-can, best three in five falls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Wants Another Battle.

Jack Hayes, the man who defeated J. Barnes
in a fight early Sunday morning. Offers to fight
either Billy or Harry Mcguire to finish for a
purse or a stake. Hayes will meet the Maguires
at this Office next Saturday night at $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02

LOWER TEMPERATURE, COLD WAVE IN
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND WEST
VIRGINIA.
PITTsBURG, Dec. !, 1890
The IInited States Sirnal Seryica officer in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
THE WEATHER..

For WESTERN
PENNS VI VAN I A
AND WEST VIR-
GINA: L C H T
S N o W S, NORTH
nnn "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-02
Lewis and Acton Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. L-ESal Lewis and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
Domestic Markets.


new YORK.Aug. % i1s9O-The Flour market
receipts 10 974 packages; exports 2lSO bbls
and 28, 345 sacks; frmer and held 10Dl6c high.
err, with light offerings; quiet, although a good
demand; sales 400 bbls.
Flour uuOtat.ons-lOW extras 3 3504 90: citv
mills extra at s 5a5 So; city mills patents 5i7b
G6 so; winter wheat low grades, at 1904 90:
fair to fancy at I0@6 30; patents alta 9Oa6 90:
Minnesota clear 60d5 %; straights do at 761
5 20; do patents bo9o 90; 90 rye mixtures
90; Southern flour dull. Rye Flour firm. Corn
meal firm.
Wheat-receipts $500 bush; exports 81 34O
bush; sales 5106 bush; duh and 1@2c up; No 3
1oWai II "a 70 b; No Red o.; No i N Sopas,
ern at 250i 25N; No hard at / 26% RYE
firm and quiet. Barley nominal. Corn-receints
1880 bush; exports 1859 bush; sales So, DOC
eesh; firm quiet anH "a so aPi NO at 5e4@
6M@5615c; No White -.Oats-receipts ia
600 bush; expo Is 1I25 bush; sales 81, 00o hnsh.
firmer, but dull and scarce; No at AZ; White do
at 431ec; No at 43hs g441sc; do White 44h0
tern at 4Oa45c white do at45a58c White State
45053: No 2 Chicago Coffee -Rio is ouie1
ana firm; fair cargoes at 20Ac suRnr-raw is
firmer with a better demand; refined Steady and
White Extra s 7-iGc yellow A 8 1908 15-iSc.
off A 61405 11-1Gc; Mould at g S-Iec. stand
ard "A 6 1926; Confectioners sac: en- Loaf
1I.l6; crushed 8 11-16c: powdered 6l%c:
granalated Sc GgSes 81 y sss SloG PeeIea
steady; mess at IL 50913 20; extra prime 10 10
0IO So Reef quiet and firm; beef hams Arm,
and inactive; tierced beef dull and firm: emf
meats firm and quiet; m n cue irm and quiet
steam at so; city steam at 90; refined strong:
for Continent at d 4OC97 05; A at y 40 Rns
ter in good demand and firm; State dairy at 100
1sci crm 17@23h; Western dairy al 9g14c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED.
When You Co To ireland DO NOT
Forget the Hints Here Given.

Correspondence OF the Press.l
CoRK. August 22.-The traveller shouio
not he content with merely cursory ex-
animation of the city of Queenstown.
He will not find many pronounced OBJ
iects of interest in the city itself, but
in its enyirons there are many land
scape scenes, ancient abbeys and other
objects of interest to captivate the eve
and to stimulate the fancy. The Vale
of Glenmore, for instance, only two
miles from Queenstown, is worthy of a
visit, and within the same number of
miles from the city is the tomb of the
Rev. Charles Wolfe, the author of ''The
Burial of Sir John Moore" Leaving
Queenstown the traveller will find the
ancient town of Yoaghal to be worth
seeing. Of all the quaint towns in Ire
land this is probably the quaintest. In
1t, in a good state Of preservation, is the
residence Of the late Sir Walter Raleigh,
and the caretaker will show the visitor
where this celebrated gentleman planted
the first Irish potato in his grounds. This
is what the caretaker says, but of course
it wasn't really an Irish potato at that
time. 1t hadn't been naturalized, SO to
speak.
Cork will not be of particular interest
to the American traveller, because it so
closely resembles busting New Eng
land town. The Protestant church of
st. Fin Bars, and also the Roman Cath
Ole church of st. Peter and st. Paul,
are both worth seeing. To the romantic
mind, however, the Mardyke road viii
furnish the most pleasurable emotions.
This is where the Cork lovers go for an
evening stroll. 1t is just within the en-
virons of the city, and is about the
length of the Brooklyn bridge. 1t is
lighted by gas and is beautifully shaded
by overarching trees. OF course no
traveller will miss going to the famous
Blarney Castle. 1t is only about ten
miles from Cork. 1t is reached by a
small railway, the price of the trip back
and forth being only forty cents If
one gives the caretaker twenty-five
cents to show him over the castle that
useful person will be quite satisfied. So
Barney Castle may be seen from Cork
for less than a dollar.
Most American tourists, however, have
paid about $40 for this privilege.
Don't be foolish enough to believe that
the rock pointed out by the guide is the
genuine Blarney stone. Tens of thou
sands have kissed stone under this mis-
taken impression, and they have proba-
bly, wondered why their luck didn't inn
prove afterward. The genuine stone,
which was originally brought from
Palestine, and which bears the inscrip-
ton cut into it four centuries ago, is
located in the wall of the castle at least
thirty feet from the top. To kiss it
man would have to be lowered by ropes,
and then he would have difficulty in ac-
complishing his purpose, as it is covered
with a luxuriant ivy vine E. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25

BoSToNAug. %. lsSO.-The following are to
days quotations Of Provisions, &C.:
Pork Long cuts IL 5o013 90; short cuts IL rs
@l3 90; backs at Is O0@13 25; lean ends l3 90
gi5 ooi pork tongues 1S 90; mess pork IL 90;
prime mess IL 90; extra prime at IL 90.
Hams lO1Sc; small at lilac: pressed hams at
dn a. ao;IH e@eM ID in ties and tubs
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 5sl@ go p n /;
Butter-Western ex crmy at 2l@22c; fancy
nlgner; nIsts and extra frsts 1920; extra imita-
uOn crm t49l5c; others 8010c; factory choice
aao0g1lc; New YORK ana Vermont extra crms22@
zoci extra nrsts at s20121c; New York and Vt
dairy good to choice at l4520c; Eastern crin
good to choice 16@21c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cneese-N0rthern choice 8A68Hc; Western
choice 71A97Mc; lower grades as to quality job
bling prices Ixc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras AT Gle. fancy nearbv
stock higher: frsts l9@20c; extra Vermont and
ZIG ;Wesuern choice 186-c; Michigan choice
at lS12Gl9c. Jobbing price lc higher
foultry-Cn0ice fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at oO92Oc; Western iced spy
cmekens logle;; fair to good at 9Gl3c; North
erh lows, cnolce fresh killed 14@16c; Western
1901 fowls 11@l2c Nv
beans-Choice small York hand-picked pea
Beans at bOn2 60 y bush: choice New York
marrow HAND pkd 4092 4b: small Vermont hand
picked 1902 ~ ;choice Yellow Eyes 65@3 rs.
Jobbing prices lOc higher.
Hay-Choice prime nay SIG OOasI7oo; fair
to good at S13 0O9s16 90 eastern fine s13asI4:
poor to ordinary S10@S13: East sWale at SIO:
Bye straw, choice, SIC 0og16 80; Dat straw s8
@9 90.
y Dbl; N. H Rose and Hebrons at S0@S5c per
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
GOLD DUST "a cARATs FINE.
Kept In a Table Drawer at the Gov
eminent Printing office.
washington Star.l

seven thousand dollGys' worth OF gold
dust in table drawer! Poke your fin
gers into the yellow stuff and notice how
soft and agreeable to the feeling it is,
while the attendant in charge watches
you carefully and sees that you do not
get away with any of it. 1t is smooth to
the touch because it is all composed Of
gold beaters' film, rubbed to almost i'm
palpable powder. For the same reason,
too, it is absolutely pure and virgin metal,
twenty-four carats fine.
The drawer is in charge of a pretty
young girl at the government printing
Office. Her work there is to stamp gold
lettering and ornamentation upon book
covers. The precious substance comes
to her in the shape of little rectangular
sheets of foil inexpressibly thin, laid be-
tween layers of tissue paper made up to
book form, each book holding twenty
four gold sheets. Handling them is
matter requiring great skill, though you
might not imagine it from casual inspec-
ton. To begin with, say the young wom-
an places on the table before her an ordi-
nary leather book cover. She takes from
the little gold book sheet of the foil,
not with her fingers, but by catching it
up with a small pad of raw cotton.
Laying down the sheet of pure yellow
gold upon little slab, she cuts it into
three pieces with a sharp knife She
makes it smooth by blowing gently upon
it with her breath. One of the pieces
she applies to the back of the cover
where the title is to go; another she also
puts on the back where the name of the
author is to be, while the third biggest
piece is spread over the middle of one
flap of the cover, where an ornamental
design is wanted.
The operator is very careful in rubbing
off the loose gold after each stamping, SO
as to lose none of it. AS she uses the
leather tipped stick she permits the yell
low stuff to fallsthrough crack in the
table top into hesdrawer beneath in the
shape of dust. tits allowed to accumu-
late there until the drawer is full. The
drawer is quite big and deep, and will
hold $4,000 worth of the dust. You
would not imagine tito be any very pre-
cious substance if you found quantity
Of it in some odd place; it looks as much
like powdered tinsel as anything else.
However, it isEworth $50 an ounce, and
whenNa drawer full is collected the gold
is forwarded to the mint in Philadelphia,
which subjects it to assay and sends a
check for its value.
Theyoung' lis held responsible
for theAsafety of the gold in the drawer.
She carries the key to it about with her
always, and nobody but herself is al
lowed accessssb it. There does not seem
to be any reason why'she should not sly
ly pocket a small quantity of it occa-
sionally if she'desired, though the num-
Der of booIsiof gold foil charged against
her do serveSas some sort of check in the
account as toNthe metal employed in this
way
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
THE PRESS.

=, May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n
" ~ Eessenden, Horse Railroad StatIoni Marquis
pot; Hodgson, 961s Portland St.; John COZ, 6oo
congress St.; Jewett, 604 Congress 81, soo1 ia
son, Exchange St. Goold corner ConSttoss any ~
Todd & Co, Commercial, corner Park; Sheaie' 24S
BsaFdsworth, 81 fnda 81; pa silva, 2Si Spring
and Custom Honse wharf; Hopkins, near Union
Station; Mulloney, 45 Middle St. ; McGo wan y
Young, 4IS Congress ST., and OF Chisholm Bros
agents on all trains running OUT OF thectfs
Auburn, Ha kelI g. Reynolds.
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Bddeford, +. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House
Brunswick, B. l.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, I'll. G. Starr.
Damariscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
Deering, @. M. Record.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, ]. G. Gerry.
Fairfield, E. FL. Evans.
Harrington, ii. O. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. III. irish 6 Co.
Houlton, f. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler g Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning
Limerick, s. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill s. Dennjng.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. f. Fogg,
Orrs Island, s. c. Prince & Son.
Peaks Handkerchief Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, 81. B. Kendrick s. Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, c. III. Hayes.
WOodfords, I'll. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
FALMOUTH FORE SIDE ROUTE.
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
WEUK nav TIME TApru

Commencing Tuesday. July n, 1890, steam
ers will leave Custom House Wharf, Port
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island
545, 945, s9.9. 80, TO- .10.3O,I1, IL, 1850 II AS
2.15, 3, LAO. .4.30, 3. 5.45, 6.10. q, 7.3O 81
ss @ o A., RE ~ % 7!S $50
4.15, %, $50, ESQ, a, 1880, 8, $50 9.I5,
1o.15. or at close OF entertainments.
$50, e,7, s, 0, 1880, IL. 2, :s.i5, 40. 5.45
6.10, 7;30.. $50: RETURN.6.10, 2, 8, $40,
1920: it;6o, LOS, 500, '4.S5, 6.25, e.s5, z,
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island
$50, @, q 8, 0, 1890, IL, 2, 1915, 4.2O, 5.45,
$40, 7;3o. $3.50. RETURN.6.o5. SIS, 7.55,
si0.25,
For Little Diamond IsIand-5.3O, CTS,
RETURN-6.20, 7.lS, s.ib, Gas, i035, 1906,
100, 1886, .4.5o, 5.35, $50, $50, 1000.
For Great Diamond Esiand-5.30, @, z, 8,
RET1RS-ei5, ITO, SO, $50 1850. IL IFS rs
$780, s4.45, $50, 6.45, 9.45. s10.35,
Fer fSnfs. Lsnding Ieng
RETURN-6.40. 745. $50, ESQ, ITO, 1880,
ESQ, s4.05. $40, e.35, $40, .1o.l5.
Q. 1890. 2, 1915. 5.45. RETURN-10, Ii.sO 8,
'' SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing Peaks leland
S,9 10, 1880, IL, 12.1b, 1.SO, 2.45, 3, 3.46
For Trefs fhen,s Landing Peaks Island
1890, 1890, 1915, 2. '3.15. 4.2o, SIS,
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island
u, s, $50, 1890 1915, 2, s315 4.2O, 5.15, 61O
and s7.30.
For Little Diamond IsIand-s7, 8, $50,
1870, 1915, 2, Id, 420, 5.15, 6.10, u. 80.
For Great Diamond Island-s7. 8, $50,
1890, 1915, 2, 1915, 4.20, 5.15, 6.1O.s7.3O.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Eslaud-s7,
9. $50, 1880, 1915, s1.30, 2, s3.15, 4.2o, els,
For Mariners Landing, Long Island
$50, 1890, 2, 1915, 40, 5.15.
mot run In stormy or f000y lUedther.
O. W. 7. COOLING,
iy1dtf GanaraI Manaoar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
Boston Produce Market.

Prices Slice for e4xe4s; 2 1870 for 6Ox56s |;
market Is nniet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
Rite ~ EoreIon LIE In New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--On Washing
ton street small colony OF -Nohammed-
ans affords considerable fun TO- the boys
of the neighborhood. They seem. to be
quite strict in observing the forms of
their faith, and go through the washing
of the hands at meals, the frequent use
of the prayer rug, and the kneeling to-
ward Mecca with great regularity. They
never drink stimulants, eat sparingly
and of the simplest foods, and conduct
themselves with oriental propriety and
dignity. They appear to be natural
born peddlers, and while not receiving
very large profits manage to put by never
less than dollar day for future en-
joyment in the lands Of the sultan.
Cuba must be in a bad way politically
and financially, if we are to judge from
the number of her citizens who arrive
here every week. All the hotels and
boarding houses which cater to them are
overcrowded. In many callings the
Cubanos have come to occupy SO promi-
nent place as to attract general notice.
They have several restaurants down
town, in which are daily served such I'M
American dishes as dried Goldfish and
red peppers, guava marmalade and
breadsticks, and stewed tomatoes, bacon
and onions. Nearly all of them are
ultra Republicans and strong annexa-
tionists.
Though the African slave trade was
abolished in the beginning of the cent
ury, and there is but little trade be-
tween the United States and the Ozark
Continent" there is nevertheless a slow
but constant inflow of the Ethiopian
race to this country. Most of it comes
from the West Indies, but a good per-
centage is drawn from all those seaports
where there are black seafaring people.
The best neighborhood to see these new
corners is that of the sailors boarding
houses near the water front. One reason
OF their liking the New World is the
high rates paid to mariners shipping
from the port of New York. F.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester X. Il.
SIAIlnn EnnI nE pRERIE STREET,.

On and after Monday, Jnne 80, 1880,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portiandi
For ~ orcester, Clinton, Aver JuneIcn,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 7'S"
n. ma. and 1880 D. ,. M
For Manchester, Concord, and points Norto
at 1880 p mn. .,....,. Wafer
For Rochester, HpringvaIc; ~ " =. tO
bore and sac0 River az s'S" - 10y
and $50 y. ma. oo nm a1O
S.I5. $50, $40 and 100 p; m; xv
rSr saeSnraPY., and WoOdford's at $50
and 1900 a. m, hSs"V' "'A~'
and tal.OO y. m. ,,,..,,,,.,. Al. lO ~
The 10 40 .. nI. train from Portland connects
NJ 49, Iune1iOn with "Moosnc Ennnei
a. s.,. ;, Tor me West and at Union station,
49,. ass,.y for Providence and New Korx,
" ss.s-ox}dencs Line,1 for Norwich and
M " GarE via Norwich Line" with BOSTON
X.sanv IL. R, for the West, and with the
~ - ya-I ali rail, via, fspringneId.D
rains arrive at Portland from Worcester
ot = "a n M; from Rochester at S.3S n M,
: "a and 5 81 y. m; From GOrhnn at $40,
S'SS and ~ 80 "A. M, i.3O, $50, 5 80 and
-. SIS p. nas
tSaturdays only.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had OF s. ii. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
ect7dtf J.w. PETERS. suot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
How to See a Bullets Flight.
IOhfo State Journal

By saturating the bullets with vase
line they may be easily seen in their
course from the rife to the target. Their
trajectory course is marked by beauti-
full ring of smoke, caused by the vaseline
being ignited on leaving the muzzle of
the gun, the smoke being suspended for
some time in the air if not too windy.
Much better scores result when grease of
some kind is used. Bullets are not so
apt to split, the recoil is not so great,
and II is believed the course of the mis-
sile is more true.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
The Jury Felt Complimented.

"Whew how my stomach aches" Take john
sons Anodyne Liniment in sweetened water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STATE OF TRADE,

Though fair amount Of Wool is selling in the
principal markets, the trade is entirely wanting
in buoyancy. Much machinery is Idle and bust
ness is unevenly distributed. Few manufacturers
are buying in anticipation of distant require
ments. At Boston there Is fair inquiry for fine
fieeces, and pulled Woods are doing well. In
Texas, territory and California Wool, as well as
in imported material, the market is slow. The
New York and Philadelphia markets are steady.
Carpet stock is very dull.
Grain Leather is generally scarce and in active
request, with prices higher. Boots and Shoes
have advanced 109l5c per pair at first hands.
Copper tends upward, Notwithstanding the
present high prices
Wheat is in strong position. Short crop re-
porls have been made to tell for all that they are
worth. The highest prices on the crop were noted
at Chicago and New York on Saturday. while
Minneapolis and Duluth were both from 2 to Sc
higher.
Flour, since the rise begun has advanced more
than 81 barrel, and the tendency of the market
is still upward.
Corn is very firm and further advance has
been established.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
havana Market.

HAVANA. August 23.-For Sugar during the
higher-prces and buyer SHIELD laloof stock scarce
Molasses sugar, regular to good polarization,
2 1884 @s2 3114 gold per qtl; Museovado, fair to
good refining, So to 80 dogs polarization, 2 1884
az 31A gold Pqtl Centrifugal sugar, 92 to 96 dgs
polarization, In hhds. bags and boxes, 2 75a
90; stocks In the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas 28 boxes, 76l 900 bags, and HOO
hhds; receipts 527 bags; exports 20 boxes, Al, :
500 bags, Of which $500 bags were to the
United States.
Ereiphtq nominal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
Inventions for Smokers.

The inventions for smokers are so
many that division of the patent office
has to be given up to them. One of the
most curious pipe inventions is a rest or
brace by which the weight Of the pipe is
taken off the teeth and rested on the
chin. There are umbrellas which can
be turned into pipes and pipes which can
De turned into canes, and there are a
hundred inventions for the cutting off
Oh ends of cigars, some of WHICH are
probably valuable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
; Socialism Spreading In Germany.
rNuninh after

lou wouIu pc asUonlsned TO see the
progress which socialism has made
among the rustics here in Germany. A
mile below the castle, is little village
in which there were sixty socialist votes
at the last election. Three miles away
in the opposite direction is village of
paper making mills, in which there were
300 socialist votes at the February
''poll." The state church in Germany
is not in touch with the masses Of the
people. And it never will get the masses
until it takes different attitude toward
institutions and especially toward So
.ialism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-25
Cheese strong and moderately active; State 69
8A.

8A.
Id.
CHICAGO, Aug 20. 159O.-The Flour market
unchanged Wheat is tirmer; No spring 0B1A
al O6%; No 2 Red at L 06I. Corn is active;
No at l9Is. Oats quiet; No 2 at 371sG3714c c.
Rye-No ? at CSC. Barley-No at ~ Provisions
Pork quiet at IL 20. Lard quiet at 2719. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders 1896 S71S short clear
Receipts-Flour IL, 900 bbls, wheat $4,000 bu.
corn 241 900 bush, oats 100000 push; rye 49,
600 bush, barley 20, 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour $4,000 bbls, wheat 10000
push, corn 294, 900 bush, oats 10000 bush, rye
$500 bush. barley 1000 bush.
81 LOUiS.Aug. % 1890.-The Flour market Is
STEADY with fair demand; Wheat closed firm and
h94sc higher than Yesterday; No at 01b@
O1sc Corn 1s9Ac lower. Oats lower, duh
aiIs depressed; No at SIC. Rye. No at 69hc
bid. Provisions-Pork at IL 70. Lard at 8 0O@
. 10. Dry sailed meats-Bacon unchanged.
hecelpts-Fiour, 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000
oush;. corn $4,000 bush; oats 5000 bus; rye
10000 bush; barley, OOO0 bush 80
shipments Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat. 10 600
bush:l corn, 62,OOO bush oats. ii 600 bush: rye
O.000 bush; barley 10000 bush. Nv
DETROIT, Aug rs. 189O.-Wheat-No I Whua
az OIL: No q Red at 1 039s. Corn-No AZ
b3hc. Oats-No2 at soc; No White at Soc
Recepts-Flour 600 bbls, wheat Al, 5OObush:
corn $500 bush; oats 100 bush.