davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

1tIg, oen1l lDtr baben elnen ueberl6uB
~l1lllerer NuStubr nab bort llber Die @tnz
tubr bon bort I'm Betra8e BON 249 Wiluloz
men Dollars 81 Der3et0nen.
Sebr un9unltlg lteut ith oage9en u1ler
9anoel init lem meItauS 9rOBten Sbetle
Der Ibrtgen QSelt, otrn babel 1te4t ftp elm
ueberl0uB unlerer Gt1fubr bon bort tber
unlere AuSfubr tdd bort i'm 8etrage Don
1913 Witllonen beraus. llno BON otelen
1913 WttIlonen entfauen 100 auf 81 me-
rita, namli6 auf 8rittih 9toroamerifa
9!10 Dduionen, Braltlten Alb, Uterito
9.4, Central NHmerita %, WeltlnDleu A 4!5,
Bene3uela Z, @uapaua "a, Ser. 81. bon
Columbia l WtIulon, mdbrerlo mir bet Or
Nlten unD Sceanlen nit 47.6 uno bel alen
anoeren GanDern nit 30 WttQtonen i'm
Gldl1al0e 1tuo. &leine ueberl@llle Der
Nusfubr uber bic GlnTubr baben mir nur
in llruguap Il 3l5), Nrgentinten (33),
4eru q l!10), ECUADOR Q!5) uRo Bretll1
Oolouros Ql5), Sulalnmen 80 Wtllloz
nen Dollars, 81 ner5eldne1.
Otele uns 10 lebr nngunltlge anerttas
nllhe 9anoelSbilal5 gllltiger 3u geltalten
unO lie tpenlgltens ausaugLeiAen, lit etn
UeltreDen, Deldes ltn.t Der Defttgen Qlnz
bt'IlG WI %tubl IuSN wv ltStH~tIU%Nbt>
lhen 3ettungell oeren etfrtglte unterltuBurg
peroient.
9enn a6geieben bapOn, baB IS tb0ridt
mare, lGbrll6 bunpert WtluIonen ulo mebr
Oolars alt leue XGn0er IN baatem @eIoe
9tlalS3u5abten. menn man IL nit Waaren
be5ableu tam, l6etnt leBteres ablolut nothz
Denotg gu letn, ipeHn ualete gelanmte
Oatoelsbi,an5 IN WtrfItbtett Den
ueberlhuB 3elgel lol, ben lIe leBt cut benz
Aapter aarIpetlt.
Oenu nern nad Sbigem aud etn uebers
i6uB unlerer @elammt29lusfubr llber Die
@elammtz @tnfubr bon Sc Wflutonen Doll
lars peraeidnet ftebt, 10 lit leloer Dteler
lteberl6uB eth iebr traglt6er. IS tit cine
betannte GDatlade, DaB alle bon Guropd
ettlgeTIbrten Waaren u~ntertpertbet ltlo,
uuO penlt Otele untermertDung u 10 D. D.
betrdgt, uno oas 0urtte nod lebr 8ertl8
9ere6uet lelt, 10 lit bel elmer Glnrubr BON
428 Wtllll0nen pDn bort Der ueberl@uB
l6on 10 gut tute ausgemtl@t. Jteduet mar
bta3u. mas Dur6 DIE nn30bltgen 9tetlenoen
elngelhmuggelt Dtro, 10 rallt Der 9telt, uno
tlgt man Da5u Die colollalen Summen,
mel1e Muerttaner iQbrlt0 brilben uerrellen,
uno Die NIT tuu3tg Wttllone1 Dollars
HtUl 81 9OW ulI9t8eOtH lelt HtU8sl' ~ t41At
1ih cine fpirtlt6e 8Ilal3 Don un9efabr
leyterer Sumule 9 8 s heraus.
8ieleiht muroe oas Sabr 1922 aud
obne Die Bemilbunaen, unleren 0anoet mtr
Wtittela uuo Suoamerita 81 bellern, etne
before aRgemelne yllan3 auf5uwellen baben,
ipetl mir iii oleiem Sabre fir unlere Waaren
in europa before Yretle erbalten meroen,
ais 1on1t. Nber elm uns 10 auBeroroeutIth
slnltiges Sabr miro 10 balo ntbt mieoer>
tebren, uno mir baben oesbalb ale urlahe,
uns nad neuen &llnoen unl3uleben, iDelde
lbre Booener3eugnille nit .~unleren Booenz
%er3eu9ntnen uno QSaaren austaul1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
STE YtfeIDAube 1tt0 06S taM6IoIe
NtIDerN

9ie 8idelbaube fG(tl sic bic i66nite
3ter oe5 beutl6en Soloaten, bet lo9ar Die
Naupe auf ben baDeril6en 6elmen tuetben
muBte, tpei6t iebt lelbit etnem unihetnz
barren uno bod 10 md6tt9en @egner, benz
r~au6lhna6cn 8ulber.
9aB benz &aiier @iIbeIm un6 ben alten
preuBiiden @amai1enben9iten it6 bas
6er3 i'm 9eibe mebrfa6 um9eorebt bat, ebe
ite i6re @inptutgun9 5ur Nbi6affung Der
glGn3enoeH 0%elmlptBe uno oes 6elmls lelb1t
9aber, Das unterItegt tetlem .Spettel.
Was lit ein Snfanteriit obne ptdelbaube,
mas cine Baraoe, tDenn ft6 nt6t Die Sonne
in tauienben unb abertaulenoen blantz
gepuBten WeilingfnGufen ptoerlptegel1t
fann ? Die 6albe Sreu0e am SDloqtenlpteI
miro bahtn ietn, tpenn itatt oes fnntelnoer
6elms cine nii6tern : farbene WtIBe Die
&6pie Der Solbaten bedt.
Qber mas btIfts? Sas rau6i6na6e
Qulper buloet oil ben Observation-Disclosures
tetnen tpeitbtn berrdtberil6en SLANG.
Seitoem ii1 Der 9eranmari6 Der Srupper
niAt mebr ourh 9tauhpolten beroeden
lGBt, miiIlen ole &rGite a%n9elpannt tperz
ben, UNI Wtttel su eritnren, Das etgene
Ot6bertommen benz 6einoe 10 LANCE alS
m0gltd Ill n%erbergen. IS Deroen allo
tpo6l ni6t nur Die Bidelbauben fallen.
ionDern wabrlheinltb aud Die blanten
Rn0pfe, Shulteritiide uno Nles, mas
our1 0iberipiegelung Der Sonnenitrabz
len ben 6eino aufmertiam MAIDEN fOnnte.
@ielei6t per6en in 3ufuuft logar Die
Boponette, Die man wobl 10 bolo mob nt6t
abl9affen pirb. l6par3 anGeftrt6en.
0aB Der SeIm Faut, piro 5par BEN
Rriegsberrn lebr leib iein, DtelIei6t audi
ben oeuti6en SraGen unO Wfao6en, oen1
man fam ia 9erre 3ugeben, 0aB Ct lid .auf
Dem &opfe zines itrammen Burden lebr
ait auSnimmt - i6merlih aber ben Sols
Soten ielbit. 9enn fir bieie tpar Die aus
QeDer uno Wletaa gebaute &optbeoedung,
neil lie i'm Q8inter Die &Glte nidt abbielt,
uno i'm Sommer Der NusoilnitunG fctne1
Nbau9 9epGbrte, iotute peruDQe ibrer
S6mere unb 6drte Gin WtarterpcrfSeug,
qe9cn bas BON dr3tli@er Seite lhon LANCE
Q"eeiiert Dur0e.
gBaS Die ipiiieni6aftIt6e @rfenntntB
nidt permoht bat, bringt jebt Die gtotbz
uenOigteit gu Stanbe. 9teugierig ober
bari man ietu, ipelher lolbottlde &opipuB
I'M beutlden 0eere all Die Steue oes Selz
mes treten tpiro. 0aS miro benz &aller
i6peres &opf5erbre6en MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
@inm iitDtefett Semtf6IanSS 8c9cts
0ltfset.

8eina6e 81 oerielben Belt, als oer G3ar
i'm 6luge Durh Berlin ur1o etnen She'll
9euti6lonbs mad Wiosfau elite, neil bort
Die crit einuno5Dan5ig Sabre alte @atttn
leines i~inglten BruoerS @roBflrlt Baul,
Die erie6ii6e 8rin3eiiin @teGanOra, Sc
itorben lit, unb tpabreno CT aut oleler
vBripatretle" ben aus9iebi9iten S6uB Der
oeutiden Yoli3et genoB, belt Der tran3olt'9e
Uttnt1ter Des NuSm1rtt9en. Jtlbot, 5u
8apaume, bel @ntbil4un9 oes Oent1nals
bes Generals SdiDberbe, oss tthti9lten
(aber BON WtanteuffcI uno @Obcn gel6lages
nen) frans0lti6en Teloberrn bon 1870, elae
bon Jtu1Ienfreun0ihaft ~trtetenoe GeOe.
YDn oerarttQet &%eoenSarten bis 81 elrlel1t
&riege sSranfreih GuBlanos aegen ben
OretbulsO lit IS aber nod melt. uno leoenz
taus herrldt Die trDitlihe @eplBbelt, Dap
bas geiammte Golt oes oeutlben JteIGes
fir einen ioiben &riegsfau gdn3ltD eGnIg
uno einmiitbig lit.
@eaen sSnnen freiGth madt. it6 nod
INNER pieI vBartitularismNs" in 9eutl1z1
lato oeLteno; baB oieier, tpertrl e. aus
treuem SeltboIter on bere6tt9ten Gl9e1s
tb%imlihfeiten oes einSelnen 8oltsltalnllsS
belteht, letne pole 8erehti9ung beltBt, DoS
bat Dor einigen Monaten 8isnard lelolt III
einer prQ6ti9en Nnreoe all etne Stuff9arler
Nboronuilg ausgelproden.
9tt6t 10 D~arrnlos 1T Die NDnet9un9 ptttt
Siiobeutihen unD logar 3ablret1er J1et.i-
preuBen 9egen bic NltpreuBen. Qlelst
8reuBenbaB mtrb in elmer oeutlnlaholluel
Seltunq 10 pcrippttet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
s6wlfra9e ano ,Soruut"".

Die Stem 9 orfer Wfonatsi6rift e 6e
nj" entbGlt in lbrem l~ieueiten 6eft
benz bereits ausgeaebenen Of:oberbeft, bon
cinem 6errn s. ID. US II it o II einen 9es
i%prei5ten NufiaB our 8srtbeioigung Oes
porerit auf benz 4Sapier nod fortbeitebenoen
@omar0s GeieBes iii Sutuois unO auh
hes 9liGltb beleitigten Sennett> @elebes in
@isconltn.
Der Nutiab entbdlt niAts, mas nidt
tpabrenO pes aroBen Samples i'm CONNER
uuO 6erbit portgen Sabres bereits blnoie
i'll oieien Spalten miOerleat porben tpGre.
Qlu6 mar oas p6orum" 9ersht genug, in
Oielelbe 9trmmer einen Qluiiab aus Der
Seoer bes 6errn Gtlas aufsunebmen,
tpel6er bel Dem Sample in Misconitn elm
8ortGmpfer bes 9uten &e6tes Der Deutz
i6en mar unO in Sol8e Oes D~ortigen Sieges
pom Dortgen 6erblt i'm DECEMBER oieles
Sabres BEN Sip Oes Senators Spooner i'm
8unbesienat eirne6men miro. 6err 8ilaS
pteoerbolt in leinem QutiaB isine wuhtioen
8emetsfabrungen aus iensm @ablfample.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

&ein beiierer 8emeiS fonnte fir bic
Wetsbett Der BON Blaine eingei6lagenen
6anoelspolitif erbradt nerben, alS ber 8es
rt6t Der 8uubeSs 3olabtbeilung iiber uns
lereI1 ausmGrti9en 6arbel tpGbreno bes
Ge6nun9siabreS 1890-91.
gta6 Oemielben baben mir i'm @anSen
tlr 1898 Wiaionen Collars etnz uno fir
0453 WtllIionen Dollars ausgcfibrt. Oas
bon entfolen auf bic @infubr BON europa
4283 Wiuionen, out Die Nusfubr nah
europa 6775 Wiiatonen 0ollars; uniere
Ullan5 nit europa fteut 1i1 allo le6r qlns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
0cker 1at,S gSnbter.

gu berielben 3ett, 100 Nertreter europdis
lder QGnoer, Wf0nner BON 8eilt uno
Nilien, tpie Der @ebeimratb Bermutb aus
Deutihlanb, Die 6erren Sames Dreoge
uno Cir 6eurp WooD aus @roBbritannien
uuo Or. emit Wleper aus 0Gnentarf, in
Wet6biloe Gbtcago's peilten, UNI pl9tige
0orbereItunsen fur Die 8tt9etlt9ung lbrsr
OetmatblGnoer all Der columbIlhen Belts
Qlsueaung I'M Sabre 1893 gu trcffen unb
bQrnit Elm id0nes Stid ioliOer @runblage
fiir bas @eltngen beS 9roBartiaen
Werfes gu legen, bat in benz Sllnoler
StaptAen Solicit cine gonferen3 { u d
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
Ger GinfluR Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Der @infuB Der Norblanbsfabrten
6aiier @iIbelms prG8t fi6 in einenr
yieubau aus, ben Der &aiier gegenpGrtig it
ieiuen oitpreuBii6en So9o0rinOen. III
Sbeerbuoe, auffubren IdBt, I'm bet ieiz
men 9tusflt9en bort Nufentbalt su nebnen.
Der peuiger Our6 eroBe Nusoebnung, ais
our9 45ra6t unO mtnuti0le Stilgcrehtbeit
lid a%us3eid)nenoe 8au, Der ben Naunen
.SSagb 6IoB Ut ominten" fii9ren
iptrb, lit auf Qtnoronung oes &aiiers in
ourhtpeg norDeBii6em Sttl erbaut. Mu6
Die innere @inrihtung, Die ibrer Sertigz
f%telluns entgegenaebt, entlprt6t ben duBes
rem Sormen oes Yra6tbaues. Oas gez
iammte Vtobttiar ut in 9toripegen ielbft
angcfertiet, uno ie6s Gratebner 8ieripGnz
ner itno in 8ewegung, UNI baiielbe BON Der
Babuitation nah Dem palhumiGunten,
bO6it romantil9 9elegenen Sagoi9IeB 3U
ihaffeil.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

&atbolitenfibrer ii6 bur6 einen 6au i'm
9teihstagseebauoe cine 8erleBung 3u9ez
fiigt bate, !par es Der eDangelil6e bamalioe
Wtiniiter Der getftlthen, Der nnterrihtss
uno Oteoiainals Nngelegenbeiten, bon @obz
Ter, Der ibm ben eriten Gerbano anlegte utlo
Barmber3igteit an tbm that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklius Arnica Salve and Elec.
trio Ditters, and have never handled rene.
edies that sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction We do not hesitate 10
guarantee them every, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These RENE
dies have won their great popularity purely
on their merits II. d. Blatchley druggist,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
parted good friends. This is the

%'"A W ''OV'Au6. lOu CdH,
however, say that Sullivan will
make reply to these challenges
from the stage at Corbett's benefit
next Wednesday night"
During the evening Barnett visi-
ted Peter Jackson's saloon. AL
though Sullivan has always been
quoted as expressing great dislike
for Peter, his manager, Barnett, ap.
peared to be highly impressed with
the intelligence and straightfor-
wardness of the colored man, and
during the latter's absence from
the room Barnett Remarked: That
man is honest fellow and ho
shows it in his looks"
Judging from the remarks fire.
quently made Barnett during the
conversation, there good reason for
believing that a friendly meeting
between John and Peter will be
brought about before the former
leaves for Australia. ullivan's
friends who have met and con-
versed with Jackson are anxious
to have the two men meet, not to
discuss a match but simply to
shake hands. 1t is also probable
that Jack son, despite his desire to
gain laurels now held by Sullivan,
will have good word to say of
Sullivan to his friends in Australia
when the next mail goes to the
colonies.
GETTING TOO BoAsTFUL.
Jim Wakely was to have met in
conference with Slavil, and Mitch
ell tonight to make arrangement
for the meeting between Sullivan
and Slavin, but didn't show up. So
the case was left in this critical
position, the Australian waiting to
sail for England tomorrow, unless
arrangements for the great fight
are made.
Slavin boxed three rounds with
Charley Mitchell at Niblo's to-
night. He made a speech, in
which he said: II will postpone
my trip to England if a match can
be made with Sullivan for $4,000
and the biggest purse they can
raise. I will meet him with or
without gloves to demonstrate who
is the champion of the world.
They will go and see Sullivan in
Australia, and he would be better
received, in fact, like a lion, if he
can make a match to fight me
there"
sLAVIN ON THE wARPATH.
Dick Roche, book maker, was to
have met Frank Slavin the pugilist
in the Hoffman House, today, and
to pay him $500, due him for
defeating Kilrain, last Tuesday
night. He did not show up but
sent a note saying the money
would be paid tonight or tomorrow
morning. Slavin was drunk and
threatened to 60 to Sheepshead bay
and do up Roche, but was quieted
by Mitchell.
Dick Roche, president of the
Granite club, this afternoon paid
Frank Slavin the 81, 500 he won in
his fight with kilrain. Two thou
sand five hundred dollars to Kill
rain won by being beaten, was also
paid the latter today.
WHAT SULLIVAN SAYS.
John l.. Sullivan. was seen last
Friday, regarding the report that
he had consented to meet Slavin,
but he would enter into no particu-
lars beyond stating that he had
telegraphed to New York parties
to make a match with Slavin and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
ECHOES o. THE RING.
Notes and Comments on the Great
Kilrain.Slayin Singing Match.
J. L. SULLIVAN TO THE RESCUE.

John l.. Sullivan has decided to
come to his country's rescue. He
has authorized James Wakely of
New York, and Charles johnson
of Brooklyn, two Of his former
b lckers, TO match him against
Frank Slavin, the Australian. The
conditions he names call for ten
rounds, Queensl erry rules. Ten
thousand dollars side in stakes
for the winner to take, and the
match to be contested before the
athletic club which offers the lar.
gest purse. These stipulations
were included in telegram which
he sent from San Jose. California,
to J;m,s Na':ely last we k.
Slavin will probably accept. He
promises to return from England
in three months and the champion
by that time will have concluded
his Australian engagement and
will be ready to 60 into training.
OF all the men who saw the cor
test between Slavin and Kilrain on
last Tuesday night, none watched
it with greater interest than did
James Wakely and Charles John
son, who furnished good part of
Sullivan's $4,000 stake in his
fight with Kilrain at Richburg.
They are both good judges Of sport
and are convinced that had Sulli-
van been in the Baltimorean's
place there would have been three
heart broken passengers in one big
ocean steamer which will sail for
Euroge on Saturday - Paddy
Slav;n, Charley Mitchell and
George Washington Moore.
Wakely and Johnson are ready
to match the phenomenal Amer
can pugilist against Kilrain's la
test conqueror for $4,000 side.
If this proposition meets with favor
in the eyes Of Slavin the match,
which will be the most important
pugilistic event in the history of
the ring, can be made at once.
Slavin will leave San Francisco for
Australia on June 25th. Both can
depart from this country matched
to battle for the worlds champion
ship ana the largest amount of
money ever fought for in this or
any other country. Wakely and
johnson will meet the big Austria
liam at any hour he may name to
post a forfeit ard sign the prelim-
mary articles.
WANT HIM TO MEET PETER.
John l.. Sullivan and his the
atrlcal combination exhibited at
San Jose last night. This morning
the champion took too many drinks
ut the hotel bar before he left for
santa Cruz, treating the crowd. A
stranger came in who did not rec
ognize the pugilist, and the latter
told him to drink. The stranger
demurred. Sullivan gave him a
side slap and he keeled over.
Sullivan was hurried out and into
hack and driven to the depot. He
stated between drinks, in reply to
question as to whether he would
tight Slavin: an fight any man
that ever drew BREATH" He left
on the train for Santa Cruz, where
his company appeared tonight.
His friend and trainer, when
seen by reporter. said that there
was positively nothing in the
mornings dispatches regarding
Sullivan's alleged challenge to
Slavin. Said Barnett. "Sullivan
always consults me before making
a match, and it has always been
Johns custom to refer all people
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
Mr.. EDMuNDs ON BLAINE,

lima railroad train, recently, having
Nashville, Tenn, as the objective
point. The conductor and his dis
tinguished passenger had a peppery
interview resulting from the for
mer's refusal to grant a stop.over
check at Asheville, and the con-
ductor unaware Of the identity of
the Senator, described him as "a
mighty hard old customer" With
the World correspondent Mr.. Ed
munds entered into lively con.
versation, which, after full dis
cussion of the scenery, took polit-
ical turn.
"Well, I suppose Mr.. Harris, n
will be nominated by the republic
can party for president in 1892,
will he not?"
eyes, it looks so-he wants it.
| He has recently made tour of the
south and west and has returned
to Washington. He was we'll re-
ceived and created in some places
some enthusiasm, and much to the
surprise of his friends, as we'll as
his political enemies, on his tour
he made number of good speeches.
Blaine could get the nomination
if he wanted it-he could have had
it before when Harrison was NOM
mated. Yes, he could get it now, I
! know Blaine we'll. Blaine is
sick man. What he wants most
is health. He has got Bright's
disease-that's his trouble. His
health is wretched. He realizes
his condition and is taking no ac-
tive part in politics, nor is be
likely to. Since he has been in
Harrison's cabinet he has devoted
his time and attention only to the
duties of the cabinet Office. The
reciprocity treaty is Blaine's work,
and whatever others may claim
the credit must be given to whom
it belongs, and that is to Blaine.
Blaine is one Of the strongest men
Of the republican party, and if his
health would permit him to enter
the canvass and he was the nominee
of the republican party he could
be elected"
swell, who would you think will
be the democratic candidate"
"Cleveland. He is growing in
popularity daily, he is the strong
est man in the New England states
with his party"
IF Harrison should be the re-
publican candidate and Cleveland
the democratic candidate, which
would likely be 'elected?"
The senator was non-committal,
but rather intimated that he
thought Cleveland's chances of
election better than Swere Mr..
Harrison's.
Senator, what do you think of
the third party?"
"Oh, it's short lived ,,faffair; it
is likely to last long enough proba-
bly, to give both parties some
trouble. The election Of the presi-
dent may fall to the honse of rep
resentatives. No one can tell what
their strength may DO for time.
No party can live on the demands
that they are making; they are
bound to be short.liyed. In many
sections of the Union where they
haye strength their leaders are
'sore.heads' who have made every
effort to get into office and have
failed, and now they see that there
only political future is with this
party. The idea of such men as
Jerry Simpson and others being
called bv the press statesmen !!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

John P. Adriance, head of the
Buckeye mover and reaper works,
is dead.
, 1891-06-13

The first graduating class Of the uni
versity wasn't very large. 1t consisted of
only two persons, W. II. Bramel of Lara
mic and Frank V. Quinn of Evanston.
In abiding to the oratorical efforts of
graduates it is usual to make public refer.
ence to them in tones of superlative
praise. Alter exercising a proper amount
of critical analysis it is but simple justice,
however, to remark that the o~ratious of
both of these young gentlemen rave un-
duhitable evidence OF constructive skill
coupled with a commendable facility OF
expression and well developed reasoning
powers. We hope as the first graduates
Of the university they will always feel it
incumbent upon them to uphold its dig
nifty aud now that they have passed out
into the world OF practical every day az
fairs they will carve out careers Tor them
selves which will be examples for emula
ton to all alter coming graduates OF the
institution.
, 1891-06-13

BERLIN, June II III the lower house
of the Prussiau diet today the
debate on the grain duties was
resumed. Won Caprivi declared it
was impossible for the government to
submit 10 the house the reports which
had been received from foreign countries
in regard to inquiries made by the govern
ment IN regard to grain matters But, -
the chancellor added, commenting on the
Russian report, there was no danger
that Russia could not supply sufficient
grain for the use of Germany. In con.
clusion the chancellor strongly protested
against the reproach that the govern
mcnt had not paid due consideration to
the welfare of the working people. After
considerable additional debate. Rlckort's
motion that the government should sub
init to the house the material upon which
the chancellor based his recent speech
upon the grain duties, was rejected by a
vote of DOB to %.
, 1891-06-13

NEW YoRK, June l2-The stock mar
ket today was the same dull. %listless affair.
Tie influence of the crop report is still
seen, however, in the buying Of CHANGERS
for Western account and AtchIsOn by
Boston, though the irmness exhibited
was more the result of limited offerings
thar any marked demand for anything on
the list. Of the iudustrials, sugar was let
off Il for no apparent reason, while the
reported establishment OF a new distillerY
again served to depress the whisky trust.
The market closed dull, but strong at the
best prices of the day. Rock Island adj
vanced u. while sugar declined and
whisky /.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-July closed a. SO.
WOOl-Easy. Domestic fleece, 32(G37.
Copper-Steady. Lake. June, Sl29U.
LCad-Nominal. Domestic. 81 424.
Tn-Unsettled. Straits. $50 IS.
Money on call, easy; closed offered at 81
Bar Silver, 97s
Following are closing nrlces Of stocks:
u. S. As, registered, II. u. S. As,
upO Is, Pacific IS. 9: Atchison.
b-As hlutIlGdu LAbiGSS IL NAuhAd 1 a
ciic. 7ss, Canada Southern. 40: Central
Pacific. 30; Burlington, $50, Delaware,
Larkawanna Il Western. 35l Denver x
RIO Grande. 50; Erie, 1875 Kansas Il
Texas, l4t. Lake Shore, 10; Louisville
L Nashville. 73i, Michigan Central, go
Missouri Pacific. GSs; Northern Pacific
24t. preferred, G7s, Northwestern. 1913
preferred, l3l; New York Central,
100, Oregon Navigation. 70, Oregon
improvement, y; North American, ISL
Pacific Mail, 35i, Reading, 81, Rock
Island. 72s, Milwaukee 4 1T. Paul,
64s; st Paul Il Omaha, "a; Texas Pa
ciic, l3E. Union Pacific, 45s Fargo Ex
press. 40, Western Union. 500; Oregon
Short Line, 244 American cotton oil 22i
Rio Grande Western, 37I; preferred, 6S
frsts. 76i.
CHICAGO, June IL Co dc-Receipt
5000. Market steady. Prime to extrt
steers, S6.OO(GG.l5; good to choice. IS. s.
(G595; others, 81 30CG5.25; Texans
81 6OC932 %.
Shecp-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Texans, $3.50; natives, $47jG5 GO; n
frst-class Westerns on sale; others, "a g.
al 80.
, 1891-06-13

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $40 p. m. making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and Defiance, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, aud Northwestern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
O. NJ. Hampson. commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
@. l.. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March Is.