davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11
Gtu unfa4 oes oemti@en &atiers,

Sem &aiIer 1T am Is. Mai Madz
mittass sesen @alb spei ubr in Sotsz
bam Elm unial auseitoBen, welher lebz
bait an oenjenisen erinnert, Der benz
Monarben ant swei.en 8finsittaae bes
porisen Sabres oaielbit paiiirt lit. 9us
Der Munarh namli6 au Der an9esebez
men Belt auf Der Jabrt na6 Dem &Drlo
aui Wel tend in elmer ruiiil9en Gro,ta,
Die CT IN bielem Safe ni6t ielblt lentte,
bic StraBen @otsoams paliirte, 1deuz
ten in Der MaueritraBe, duild)en &arl<
itraBe uub SdserzNIee, Die Hferbe an
Iheineno ppr einem baberfommenben
rotten Sprenstuasen uno itiirmten nag
Dem &eitweg, pobei Oas @elpann NIT
upGer @ud,t einen ber bort 1teDenben
9iuoenbdume %aurannte. Sci benz Inz
pratt itiir5te pas cine Der bret 8feroe 81
Booen, Die S6eere oes @elpanne5 SER
iplitterte uuo ebenlo 5ertrlmmerte Der
nit @lofeu belette 8o9en, inter &ue(z
dem bas mittlere Yiero i'll lauien pflest.
Der &aij er ,udre wobl jeoenialls, .>uie
ars Yptsoam beri@tet miro, aus Dem
8aeen binausseid(euoert iuoroeu, luenn
i'm nidt iein leben ibm iisenoer &oju<
tant nit sroBer @elitessesenlpart oapOr
bewabrt bdtte. 9er1el6e umiaBte i'm
Moment bes MnpraQs init beicen 9(rmen
Ben Monarden uno bielt i'm felt. Ser
9ailer perlieB loiort ben 8asen lno
tuoQte 10 (anse bel Benz @raieu Solms
in Der Sdser> Naee iid %ailfbalten, big
cine anoere @quipase dur StsQe 9eldbafft
1ein toIroe. Ser Spibenreiter ..spelter
81 bieiem 3wef nod benz Neuen @alais
5uriidreiten wolte, traf aber beretts an
Der @de Der ObelisfenitraBe eluen nit
5mei 8rounen %belpannten f0ni9liden
@a9sn, in lueldem Der Safer looann
feline Tabrt nQ6 @elteno fortiebte. mo-
jelblt er penise Minuten Dor pier u6r
iuoblbebalteu eintraf. Sn6wilden uur>
ben bic Yferoe Der 9rolfa uno sbas
@rad oes @asens na4 benz f0nislidcn
Marita1 lit &otsoam 5uradsel9aHt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11
0cutraI 9oMlan0er in tpiKen.
IGnftlid1er Ycle,t d tuna

General Boulanser, Der &elo BET
Gartier 9auuiniltil6eu Salous, Der
ein1tise 9aupbtn BON Grantrei@, lit
ni1t nlr cine 8eriibmtbeit BON pproprz
seitern, er lit idun bel 2eb6eiten IN bic
'!6dnoe ber @iiienl6aft 9efa(Ieu uno oas
bat linn ben &elt 9egeben, er TT lpirtlid
tobt. ST. @mil 2aurent bebaubelt i'm
ppm criminals @tano>
punfte aus rno 9elan9t Ill gang merfz
,uiiroigeu Nnalo9ien nit &erl 0nlidteit
ten, DIE III Ger @eielidaft ibrer ;3eit>
cine Der bes Generals alf Dem Gappen
t~eineslueas ebeubilrti9e &ole 9elpielt
babeu. Gr ituOiert Die @bplip9uomie
bes @rrroBen Generals NIT ienen ,pllz
Ienlbaitliden Grnit, ser elmer belleren
Gabe wilroig udre, uro be5ei9net ihn
sunGdlt einmal ais einen au5selprpte=
men Yrpgnatbus NIT ldluader 6innbilp=
ltng, mathematician mpraleidlen Ginn
u1b bpbertropbifber @ntwldlun9 Ser
aui @elblt|udt binoeutenOeu Srsane.
Sen YrDgnatbismus tbeilt ct nit ben
bsriibtigten &6ni9sm6roern Nauailac,
Gerarb, Sacques Clement,
uuo Siesae. GelonoerS anfaQeno ipQ
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11

ID. Or. HE .hFH.HH. Hr MIS- NJ = ~, - a. - A
in ber &opibilbuns bic Nebnlidteit NIT
ben Serren &apaiuac unb T'esd' lem.
Die Beoba4tunsen bes Or. Saure''t
iino tur9aus ernit CEMENT ano tperee'1
in tablenn tpiiienidaftli9en Zone obae
iebe Yarteilidteit uu~rsetraser. O!e Wte|'
iunoen bes S9abels uno setpil1er ge.
ii9tslinien 1pielen in Der Grimlnal'ltlt
in Der lebte,1 8eit cine srobe @oIe. %
General Boulauser nod einmal IN e.
nem 8erbre9eralbum fi9uriren miro,
laBt ii9 idwer ia9en; o%orldnfs sehort
er na9 81. 2aurent ~teinestpe9s ju ben
minIdenswertben Befannti9aiten. @r
lit nab alien &eeeln ber Fbelioenora't
Init 8orli9t au genieben".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11
Die 0rcibeit tn SranfrciG.

SIN Jiaaro belpri9t Dctape Mirbeau
bas @bidjal bes @driftiteuers &en1p
De @ourmpnt, Der aus ieiuer Nnteaung
an, Der Observation-Disclosures tpe9en zines
3eitunssartitels .Ientlalen moroen lit.
Ser Muiiab eridien in Der porlebte1.
Mummer oes Mercu11r,e de France uno
mar betitelt: rDas Sod oes Gatriotisz
mus.~ &emp be @ourmont 9elBclte baz
rim fber, eil1sen iremoeubdi1eriiben reflaz
menbaitenHatrioti5r mus, rlbmteD euti9z
Lamb uub madte ebeniotpenig "9ebl aus
ieiner 8eiuuuoerl,nq fit @6tbe, Seine
@asner cls aus ieiner ger,rsen Begeiz
lteruus fir ben Bilobalter 5eurp Res>
nault, Der ourdaus Elm aruBer' &initler
lein lou, neil er 1870 burd cine oeutlde
&usel 9etDbtet poroen. Ser 'V(rtitel
ma9t sroBeS Mufieben, tuuroe leioens
l9aitli9 IN Der Yrelie belproden uno
Tolse ,par, oaB @ourmont bon Der &ez
gierung ans 1eiuer SteQe entlahen
>puroe, bic ct II sse6eianet bcfleioet bat.
Sitter ben,erft Wfirbeau: r@oiueit ino
mir 9efomme1, na6 %unidbli9en &epol1>
tionen; oas lit bic grobe 9eiltl9e Greiz
felt, oeren nit uNs erfreuen, 8ir 5it=
tern bot benz @ebanfen; bic ~9erin9te
pbilolopbil6e 5rase eri6redt TINS.
uno nit tpeitau5bplenoen @eberben uao
erbabenerRoie protlamiren mir, 5aB mir
Die ein5isen urbeber Der 8luililation
unb Der Sadeltrd9er oes Sortl9ritts
iino, tuie Die unserbeierltben @auoez
pilefabrifanten. bic Eduberi9e, bic platte
&oman5en 9irren. Ber ettuas Ill iaseu
bat uno etmas 5u ma@en ,ueib, mug im=
mer bic @traie far u~,iere 9eiitige
Gurdtiamfeit uno moralii9e 5ei9belt
erleloen. . ia, ,pir iino elm 9roBes
BDlf!" al. 81. r,& .,,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11

Daiein abbdnsis 1T: bas 9olt. Die
WiIiuren po,, &onlumenten ~perlansen
einen ,uenn AUDI ~aQmalisen Nb6ru9 Der
96qe, ite polen cine llmtebr auf benz
felt 1878 einsei9lasenen @es. Meit
8aQiatipmitteln ,uie bic bonn @rafen
Stolbers i'm Serrenbauie s%eforoerte @r-
maBisuns Der Giienbabnfra1t fir &C.
treble, 1T tuenis setban; benn bic srobet
oltpetli9en @etreibetransporte tpablen
ben @aiIertpes, tueil iie babel beoeutcno
biQiser beiDroert tueroen. als es out
benz S@ienen,uese m6sli9 1T. @ine
aoupolitiide Nttion 1T no%tbwenbi9. unb
bic &esieruns iollte nitt lanser sDsern,
bic erioroerli9en S9ritte 5u tbun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11

es bic drmereu Jarn,er enttueoer san5
aus benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Setrlebe
binausbrdnst, uber oieielben Su Sdds
tern. mad ensliidem Wuier, b~esraeirt.
Daber ibre Sruteite sesen bic @eleabers
madt GROCER Gorporationen, basesen,
baB 9anobeiib @%enerationen binSard
bur9 @rbidaft in Jam~ilienbeiib behalf
ten tueroen tonne, uno oaber minoefers
tbeiltpeiie aud bic G%orberuns, baB bic
8unoesresieruns ben Garmern @elo
purI9ieBen ioQ, bamit bic GARNER bic
brpbenbe G%oncurrens bes @~robtapiials
auSbalten tDnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11
Gin fparIau,er 0euteinoeporRano.
&tu SpaHDoacI.

Serr: r9ieie @nppe to,n id n'idt
ellen" -.-s,., ,,..... Z, II. .HffI4E
&edner (trdst Sic @6ide1 fort u,1o
briuet e,r1e %al1Dere.)
9err: r9iele Suppe fam i6 audi
ltidlt elien." >'1e & q -
aeuner: rNber ib bite sie, tuar1n1
benin nibt?" .'n @'> 49,.
es Serr rWeil sic mir feine1t 20fiel
baiu brinoen." ,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11
Ser Strttf Der Nrd,t.

"Sa, ia, Trou Nadbarin, MIN iD
alle meme &tnoer erjosen babe, fam i'd
nit Der grSlsbuna melnes W1auuss, Ser
1''slutlbqr 9an5li@ perlpiloerte, wleoer
%besinnenl" 81. =, ~ st ,..s,...,.m 4, =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11

8erliner Suuae: rgater, lab Mir
oeh Mnlite ~leraeu, ID babe oa 5u iroBe
Suit 5l!" - &ater: rNa, meiu'tpe9en
f%an1lt't %lerreu; aoes beeBt: Iii melren
Sof tonn tie mir midi" ~ ~ ri ,,..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11
Sin ctltc3 6crs.

Gr5'cberin: v@as wilrbeit On tbrn.
2iesben, 'venr jeBt ein bun9riser alter
Mfann berei1falne la,O 1lns elen ldbe?"
2les9en: sd wiiroe ibm Sbren
&u6eu Qeben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-11

Den 36uen 1T nut einem fleinen 9heil
Der BepDnerun9, ben sroben @runpbe=
1iBern, ju Cute 9efommen, ollie uebriaen
baben. ben S6aoen. Snsbe lonbere lduit
Die Snoultrie @efabr, i'm 8ettbemerb
nit Dem Nuslano cine @1pdhma all
erfabren, ba Die unterbaltsmi:tel Der
arbaltenoen 8euDlferuns III ben fonfur>
rirenoen Staaten billiser iino als bel
uns. Die 2anouirtbld )air je(blt miro
obnc 30Qe ebenlopenis Dem untcrgan9
perfaleu, lpie Dies lit 2lnoern qel1ab,
bic fe!ne M9rari0Qe baden. g
Den Mdhteu Der Watllr, wel,1e Miib=
'pahs nuo oesbalb GGeuerul19 uerurlaz
9en f0nnen, beu9t ii6 Der Menih, aber
cine tunltllde, i'm &lai1eniuterejje &C.
mahte S>eraull6rau6ung Der Breile fiir
Die uot%bluenolgiten 2ebeusmittel iinoet
lelblt Der lun9miithige unb 9eouloiqe
Selt lthe alif Die 9auer unleiolih. Die
&egierung muB Der Difentliden Wtelz
hung 1ad)geben nno Die S%nitiatiue AT
elmer outOnomen Buuberabiebuma ldDr
jest ergrelieu. SIN Met1stag 1oiro Tie
cine Wiebrleit oaIilr ~iinoen; oenr
lhlleBl1b filr9ten Die acknowledgement,
lueld)e BET ben lebten 3ualampien nob
bic Sberbano battcn, but9 biei eniae Ssnz
ltan5, pom Der itr parlamentaril1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE STANDARD GAS oonpAyY,s POSITION

An order by the Health Board was served on Pres.
dent Andrews. OF the Standard Gas Company, yestef
day. directing him 10 shut down the works at One
hundred and fteentst and the Fast River the odors
from which have caused so much complaint recently.
II the works are not stopped within three days. ar
rests may be made 10 compel obedience 70 the order
A Tribune reporter called at the cOmpany's Offices
Yesterday afternoon, and asked the president Wallace
c. Andrews, what the company intended 10 DO about
the notice. Hf.l-i
Mr.. Andrews said that the notice from the Board
to close was no unusual thing for the gas companies
Of the city to receive. Each OF them had received
notices number OF times, and the STANDARD had re-
ceived one once before three years ago. The serving
Of the notice, Mr.. Andrews said. was merely pre-
lmipaTy step to the formal hearing before the Board
The Board had received complaints about the alleged
nuisance and took that way Of informing the com
pany that something must be done. The first move
the company would make would be 10 appeal nom
the decision of the Board. The works would not be
closed until after the whole question was settled
He thought that after the Board had heard the defence
OF the company its decision could only be favorable
10 the COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Hr ALMOST KILLED THE BOY WITH 1 CLUB.

Joseph Oberle. a watchman employed at the ran
road Yards in West Thirtleth-st., was committed al
Jefferson Market Court Yesterday t. await the result
Of a clubbing which he gave 10 William Moran eleven
wears old who is dying at his home No. 451 West
Thirty second-st. DR.. Gray, who Is attending him.
SAWS he cannot live. on Friday week ago the boz
Ur1s collecting chips of wood in the railroad yards
when Oberle drove him away and chased MN. Inc
Waterman threw his club and struck the hoy on the
hack knocbing him down. Oberle 70. his club and
heat the boy again. Moran picked himself mp, went
home and go into bed without saying to any one "hat
boppcned lie became unconscious and MS he''d
twisted round out OF shape lie remained UNCONSCIOUS
nm 10 Yesterday morning II was fonnd that he was
almost deaf Williams father, upon hearing who
cansed the Injury to his left the house at once to
settle affairs with the Waterman lie found the man
IN West Thirtiethst. and got into wrangc Police
man Kelly arrested the boys father. AT NE west
Thirty seventh-st police station the iatAer tod dDG w
his how The policeman took the Waterman 70 ue
he'd side of the injured hoy. Oberlc was denuhed ds
the man WHO dubbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
RETURN or THE BIG WARSHlPS.
THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION ANCHORED IN
THE NORTH RIVER.

THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION ANCHORED IN
THE NORTH RIVER.
The white painted cruiser Chicago the hassnlp Oh
The Squadron Of Evolution commanded by AcuhH
Rear.Admiral John c. Walker, lowered her upper
snars and passed under the Brooklyn broge lo"aiu
the Battery at 2 as p. yesterday. Five huuureu
go oo.ern came the big twopipe cruiser Newark,
olloed AZ regular distances and In the order menuohe
nv the gunboat YORKTOWN the cruisers Boston anu
Atlanta. the glnboat Concord, and the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvus These vessels had left BrdEepor'
harbor in the carly morning, and they canie -, "a
through Long Island Sound The vessels cer'"in'y
gave picturesqueness TO the Sound and the East anu
North Rivers that made those who saw tpei" i'e'
po,,der than ever OF the United States NaVy-'ne Nv.
Navy at least. AS they passed Bhckwelis isiuu wv
nrsoners the Sick the insaPs and their Keepers anu
r,toDAonts enioved a sight which their eyes seldom
feast upon. =, ,,.. ,h
The vessels went around to the North RIVER inc
Chicago anchorfng opposite Twenty fouItl-s anu 'c
others passing in review and anchorng ID h"e uP
the Hudson as far as Forty seventh-st Ile sqhuiO',
including the torpedo boat Cushing, ieit NS". io,N
on August IT, with senators Cameron, Butier' s'o'A.
bridge ond General Arson &. McCook on DOaru' anu
ot Boston they were Joined by Senator McPhcfsoh au
Congressman Herbert, representing the eeha'e anu
Uopse Naval Committees. These representatives,
made an official visit, obtain personal information
hv study and observation Of the condition oil the navy
wards and work I'm progress, to determine "hat -
needed for The Navy In general. The senators tooA
great interest in the routine OF ship Ire anu inc ul
drills, especially the drills by search nehIs anu INC
target firing After the members Of Congress had
finished their tour Of inspection. the Squadron maze
n cruise along the New England coast reports Vi
which have been published from time 10 tlne' anu
called from Portland Me-, on Tuesday and PUT INTO
bridgeport where there was round Of entertainment
FOR the officers.
A. was stated in The Tribune yesterday, the
Newark is to be detached and fitted out as hagshp ol
the south Atlantic station the Yorktown Is gong 10
Tho pac6c Sopadron the Atlanta and Boston are 10 be
sent 10 the North Atlantic squadron and the
Is ia be made ready for the hnal tests OF her
guns. The Chicago, Concord ana Bennington VIII
nrobablv 20 to NOriOrI IN a few days. , ,... .,
The retrel the first Of the small steer gunDoat9 ~
no bnlt which has been OF the vessels OF tl S
North Atlantic Squadron, arrived at the Navy Ia"
from New-LOndon yesterday, III conlianu 0L ,i ~ ~
ante nmmander NJ r. s Mackenzie Inc t t no a,TS
undergo an overhaUling, and will receive Few lepas
preparatory 10 going three years ofnIse on r
Asatic station. she will start ABOUT OCtooeI ""u
20 TO China by way Of the Sucz Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
v,c pp urRDEBED FOR HIS MONEY!

A possible explanation of the disappearance Oh
Henry Hartly, who kept restaurant at Ann ana
Nassau ats and was not seen after he leit INC
restaurant on the evening of August 49, was gwen 10
INSPECTOR Byrnes yesterday by Ms. BROOKS, oil NO
o31 East Seventy-sevenihst., who has been running
the restaurant In IIartry's absence. On the even
inc Of his disappearance, Iartry said that he was
going TO the EldoradO with some FRIENDS ana "ouu
not return 10 Mrs BrOoks's boarding house unt 'e
bour On that day he Lad drawn S'0@ iOh inc
Shoe and Leather Bank, and he had the money Win
him when he disappeared MIS-. Biooks u'u n''
know what use he had intended to make OF Such
large sum of money. Yesterday afternoon George T.
Hanson. friend Of Hartry, went TO the restaurant
and told Mrs Brooks that a day or TWO oeiore
August 10 IIartry lad declared his intention to buy
n Honor store somewhere in the city. Halisons state
ment Increased a suspicion which had been In the nina
OF Mrs Brooks that lIartry had been decoyed away
and robbed BY barlleeper who had been intimate
with him. She told Inspector pyrnes the name o, OF
the barkeeper Yesterday afternoon, ana sld that me
man had not been neal the restaurant since Iiar,ry
disappeared although he had been In his company
mnchh of the time previously. She asked that the
Garkoeper be looked up and questioned by the de-
focff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
HE CAYr STOP H1CCoUGHING.

Dennis Mahoncy. laborcr. seventy years old, Of
No % East Observation-Disclosures ftlst.. walked
into Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday afternoon with
his hand to his mouth and a troubled look ms face.
Ie wanted 10 see u doctor. He was asked what was
his ailment.
"1-hic-bave-hic-been-hlc ooughng -hic-for-hic-
the last-hic-eght days. he answered. "and-hic-
can't-hic-stop-hic! hic hicl' MahOney placed
under the of DIT. J. D. Stone IN Ward IS. Dr..
stone administered Oplates to the distressed man.
which gave him temporary relief.
The hiccoughng had subsidized considerably yester-
day. and the doctor said he expected that his patient
would be entirely relieved Of his unpleasant afction
within "A few days. lie said the hccOughing cmanated
from q shaker nervous system. and IN some cases
proved dangerous. Cornelius Reagan, IN employe Of
the Bethlehem Iron Works. Bethlehem Penn. is on his
death.bed in that city from attack Of hecOughinG
He was attacked on september 3 while at work. lie
hlccoughed during saturday night without nermls-
sion. Opates failed 10 relieve HIM. since sunday
all that medical skill could DO has been tried TO
purpose and the end IS rapidly approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
~ rvcorRlG1yG BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures reported to H. IT, Dun q 70,
for the last week amounted to lo' lot tne nin'eu
States and twenty seven for Canada, total Oh ga
compared with total OF 217 week ago, ana WIN
1o3 for the corresponding week Of 1890. The weekly
review of trade summarizes the particular improve
ments Us follows: 49,.
"AH returns Of the condition OF business arc
encouraging There IS room for doubt about inc I'M
nroyement in trade. From nearl. every CITY repor-
in, there comes the same cheering Information tha1
business is better and prospects brighter Inc uo'
ernment crop report Is one of the most favorable ever
ssped and so favorable that 1t Is regarded win not
Irtle dlstrust I'm some quarters, particularly IN TO
snect to the condition OF corn and cotton. IL Is hoO
impossible that some injuries SUSTAINED slnce .no ue
tailed reports were forwarded from The Inherent
COMMITTEES may reduce le yield somewhat below the III
dications of the official returns. But the money
markets are also growing more easy, Just at tle
t,n,o 90 the year when increased strlngency IS
snprebended Large Imports Of gold from Europe give
or AZ and the belief prevails that MOT
e. sSe melons metal Is coming without delay ms
Ha,i1f smrl,eS business Of'all kinds, and especlnB
encourages investors that the stock market GuriIs
the past week has been advancing "lIh sie"'' III
cren sod Fausal Tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TIE FARMERS YEAR OF OPPORTUNITY
OBSERVATIONS OF A COMMISSION MERCHANT 's
THE RESULTS OF PROTECTION AND
RECIPROCITY.

The wear 1891 > said g. S. Palmer, the well known
ooDnission merchant OF No 100 Reade-st the last
quarter of which Just entering upon iss Dee
most favorable one TO the farmer, ana WIN aou"u'
crops vet TO harvest the outlook toWarN INC 'ioo0
continues encouraging With few exceptions the gram
crop was unprecedented throughout the Uhleu 0vV0o
and pr.ces unusually remunerative, and as 10 dahy
nrodncs they have shown espec ally profitable results
An the markets continued active and prices
ruled high In the root crops the yield has peeh sou
and riccs satisfactory and the growers OF the StsPe
oons NJ nota4oes and onions viii be further Denenteu
bv the increased protection on these pr0duets t4o
n bnshel on onions and % cents busnel on pola'oe'
which will keep out the foreign product wien U'o
American Is selling under 80 to 10 cents bushei.
6 co,.o,nbor - continued Mr. Palmer sought to
no remembered by the farmers and frult-grO"ers Vi
Tho tnitod states as OF especial interest inasmuch as
H. was the advent Of the Reciprocity Treaty WIN "o
West India Islands and marks the removal OIL Vic GA
treme duties that have been a par1er "
rho free use Of American produce III U"'90
S,anish domains. During 1890 we exporter "
Cpba and Porto Rico 81 917,2o9 worth OF piOuuoe'
the amoupt for the ensuing yeNr ought to be tei te
trat of 1890 Think for moment of the duties tha'
have been taken OF. Here are some Of them; butOsr
s11 az dptv ON go pounds; cheese. SO 20 on 2@o
nounis lard 81 80 on 220 pounds; tallow. 81 % on
900 pounds; hay and straw, so cents on ~ pOuhus
oatmeal and maizena,, 81 20 on goo pounos eVaF0h'
80 O5 on 900 pounds: corn-meal. rye -four BRAN os
and harley. 81 05 on 900 pounds; wheat ana "heaO
aonr "a 6o1-2 on 600 pounds besides extra poiU
charges which amount to about 80 e0; rlchied peoi
81 co on 900 pounds; picked pork 3d. and smoker
pork beef, ham. etc, SIS 25 on 22o pounds SMOKED
toncpes family beef, ETC., S15 10 on 22O POUNDS
canned meats 800 20 on 220 pounds; fish, dried or
pIcsled So So on 220 pounds. oysters BIO cents
p0md: potatoes. onions t1rnips. etc.. 81 % on 22o
prInds fruits fresh died and preserved, o. oo vi
900 mounds: pine boards and scantling' o. eo oh
900 feet walnut boards. So ON l'ooo rect cruae
notrolonm o6 cents on 900 pounda, resin, W cents
for 900 pounds, and turpentine 34 Genus po"''d'
The above are rates Of duty that have been paid eN
Isve NJ an extra duty of % per cent and LANDING
dutv of 81 on 900 lulogrammes. The above Is only
martial list of articles which have been admired Tree
since september /. ..-.. .,,,.. IA
All agricultural and commercial interests must be
,otorlay benefited by these things and further trea-
lies will open up new outlets for the products o. I o
ond min and TO us in tie commission business, W." va
ore bnugt into direct relations with the SSdv
fTnit growers, their betered circumstances ao
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
WAS THE AERONA UT d DUMMY.
THE Ell DORADO PEOPLE SAY HE WAS NAN
AND WAS DROWNED.

THE Ell, DORADO PEOPLE SAY HE WAS NAN
AND WAS DROWNED.
The story published yesterday to the effect thau al
aeronaut who called himself George "h'e' H''i'
Chicago. I'm the employ of the Palisades Amusement
and Exhibition Company. bad made an Assent IL "
balloon Wednesday afternoon and had been uro"l'u
the Hudson River on its descent attracted soou ~
OF attention a reporter called upon FREDERICK "',0
manager Of the FL Dorado Gardens at MS oih'e i''
night Mr. Walker said a. hired White 10 ila"e a.,
ascension on Wednesday afternoon The baiioon ven
mn in the presence Of large number OF perSons' nc"
II had reached great height IT began 10 siA' anu
finally fell into the river covering the man.
aTbere was much excitement among tile spe.'''oi >
ard one woman tainted. l bave offered Sloo LOT 'no
recovery of Whites body, but thus hr no'hhE nus
heen heard of him. think that the manaGehient VIII
decide IN Give no more exhibitions OF toiS cnar"oWt
after this week. When the performers are h.lt -
,ntnres orr businessn An officer on boapd ue leIi9
hoa+ kingston said ave all think on boaru tndV IL
was dummy figure that fell in our course a. VIC
we're coming down from Weehawken to Jay-su "eu,es-
day evening Why heard several days ago 'i'' 'H''
were going to send up dummy . mi, .
A prominent officer of the amusement company s'u :
G., uas Mt FL Dorado Wednesday afternoon ana never
- .ha+ any balloon ascension took place. an
horo on business during large part OF each uaS' ~
Sn,o Eeord Of mo ascension having taken pEice uhS