davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
mod7entide 3ltnois Staats,5eitune u1ontae 20, 1ldrs 1892,

@jtterung blir5t man ben Samtu piel
leid!er 3u tiei Inter 10 t O:t trOfae'.
SIM 2ll!9emeiuen emptt,0tt Is liN DaDsr,
baroui 5u od!en. baB De N)r0Bc nes Samenz
forms uno Die Oide Der QubsreA Oailr pes>
lelben nit Der IlsIe Der llnt%erortN,lunQ i'm
uNmittelbaren 9ertGltni6 lteben, IND spdr.
r 0rDBer uno oI6ld)al ger ejn Snnlt lit, I'M
10 tiefer cnpfiebIt IS I'LL, i'm uuterSubcins
gen.. IS itept oieics nit Dem BeoarT Gil
Beudttgteit, tDelde Der Sauen au ieiner
&eimnn9 brnu6t in 0erbinouu9, II lit
IS ats oisiem @runoe nu1 portbsiIbaft. ben
Samlen i'll lhmerem Yooer nidt tlei, tieier
oagegen in leidtem Uooeu unter5ubringea.
I'm Die Gleie Der unIerbringung elutgerz
maben orbnen 3u fouHe1. lit es erforDerlib,
nanentl!d bel Der Srettinat. Dap Der Qder
Dor benz Qlufltreuen Des Sumens glatt gez
eggt ut, uno lit naber ooS Sbenoufltreueil
aui Die raube 8lr6e niht smefmdBi9, lprll
biele Saatmetbooe pieI Samen toltet, inoem
uieIe &0rner 81 tief Dsridiltlet merOen nno
gar nld)t ~felrlet, Ooer bod nur ld}iu16lihe
A>Hnn3eu erSeugen. Die uerl6itoenartig1tell
GerIud)e ilber Die Geelgnete Iiefe Der llu:ers
~brln0ullN Der Sanlen baben 81 Dem GrgebS
Eib gefiibrt, oaB filr feline Sdmereien cine
Iisfe DON = l 3ou, bel allen @etreloes
arte1 cine Iteie Don llgefGbr 2 3oQ ulo
BET eroBerem unD oidlbaIigerem San1et
cine Siefe BON 3 = 4 Sol Die stuedmGBl9lte
~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28

nod oemlel6en 4lane, ie6o1 bon ar0Berer
GGnge gebaut tptrD, bic bonn 6ersen Der
GttD inter ben 0auptDerfebrsltruBen Sp[z
born uno Srforo mad Der Borort0e0en0
Don Sbepbero uno 8ulb fitbren iol, utb
anoere Sinien ipsrbsn 8tpeifelloS folsen,
troboem CAB Die erite berartige 8abn bis
iebt menigitens Elm ftnansieQer MlBerfolg
getDelen lit es louen ni6t peniger ais le6s
Brniefte etngereiht iein. Die 2onooner
itub Tllr unter9runobabnen iebr eingenomz
men. neil ite 9odbabnen na6 Stem Oorfer
Otuiter fur bGBltd, lolhe na1 Dirt Der
8erliner StabtbaDn fit 3u theuer eradten.
Sn Der G1eMleitaot miiIfen fi6 ieDo6 bieie
untertyDii6en gabnen iopiel ME m0gl!&
inter Den StraBeuSii9en balten, nm Die
@nti6Goigung Der 6auseigentbilmer gu
umgeben, benin in England 9ebDrt ieoein
@runbbeliBer Der 8pDel1 unter letieln Ues
fiBtbum BIG 3unt Wtittelpunft Der @roe.
Die NlGne fur ben gu eripeiternOen Ser
lonenperfebr Der Gei6sbauptita6t l6eiuen
gar fein Gnoe nehneu 81 polen, mas bod
tp~el1igltenS boS 8eoirfntB baflir benefit.
60 bat Elm Sn9enteur uuo Gtonierbaupt>
mann q. g. SInmedenberg ben @ntipurf AZ
elmer anoeren 3iefba9n ben ftGotii6en Bez
BORDEN eingereiGt uno I'M foitenIole Sretz
9abe oeS in Qtnipru6 81 nebmenoen Ser
rains bon StraBen unb BLdben eriudt. Oie
8aufoiteu itno auf $1,000, 600 W1arf perz
anl9Ia9t. Ob btele @abn elettriiden,
pneumatiihen ober 0rabtieilbetrieb er9aLz
ten loQ, itebt mod ntbt feit, OBJ it6 aber BET
10 bDben 0aufoiten cine Mftiengeieli1aft
5uiammenftuben tpiro, lit sum minbeiten
3ueifelbaft. glm meiiten Nusft6t ideint
bis lebt bas Siemens'ide "lluterne6men gu
baben, bod pare Der Ylan Der N~qgemeineu
@leftricitdtS9eisll6aft aus hem @runbe
Dor3uateben, neil ct ni6t bios einen She'll
Der Staot, lonbern aan8 Berlin umfaBt.
SebenfaIs birfen mir Die frobe @rtpartung
be9en, oaB bis aum gloe bieies Sabrbun=
berts Der cine ooer Der aroere @ntipurf aus
9efiibrt iein uno Der Yerionenperfebr in Der
oeutl6en 9teidsbauptitaot baour6 einen
neuen NufidDung unO cine Befor6erun9sz
geidpin0igfeit erbalten ipiro, Die benz itd,
man mDbte iagen, tdglt@ itei9ernben 8ez
oIrfni6 entipri6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
8~iutermeta eu - 8erfdnfe mad 8ro5

Isl II erwet Ell - 8erfdllfe mad 8robe
9O. 2 -@-.-c; SEQ, 2 rotber S5@86 c.;
gto. 8 rpt9er 813@83c.; SEQ. 4 rotber
72s@77c.
90 MN erw etseu. Gerfaufe mad
Strobe waren: SEQ, 2 $780,; 9fo. 8 100
-c,j 9tp. 4-@-c.
n.-8erfdufe mad Strobe rparen:
6laAs SEQ. 1. 963 @77t; rejected, o.;
tet1 @rab &C; Gimotbp $1.17@1.2S3; Slice
Com. - gerfdufe mad Strobe: $50. 2
9elbeS C.; SEQ. 2 weiBes 394@-c.; go.
3 37a@- c.; Np. 3 ruetBes % c.; yto.
3 gelbes Ct; geo. 4 34@36c.
SAFE: Serfdure mad probe 1paren:
Jto. 2, gelber, -@-c.; 9to. 3 25@274c. ;
BIO. 3, weiBer, 28! @294c.
0eu. = Yerfdute marer: So. l Sin1otbp
$40. 50@11.90, 9iD. 2 SO. 50@10.OO; 9entlt@
ties Simptbp $3.50 $3.50; uplaHO BralrIe:
S7.5O@9.W.
Ger tie gerfanTe mad Probe: go. 8
40@54c.. SEQ. 4 35@45c.
No s9eu H.. -YertGnfe mad Yrobe wareI:
$50. 2, 794@S0ac. SEQ. 3, -@-c.
&Iete.- 0ertduie al $13. 50@14.00.
s-9ertanfe paren gu $3.50
@14,OO.
6I fer 10 a q : er - Yreiie paren: Gort
Barrels fir 67A@7Oc., unO aarD &ierces filr
$4,000.
@btsfp-$1.13.
Orangen.- 3.OO@3.95 bas Git9en RnO
3.50@4.0O fir bette 6loriOaer,
ne n-9teue Weeiiird: f0one $3.50
@$3.50, bette 81 .0O@4.25 oas 8tlt6en.
q ter SriI9e 12@123c. has OIBenO.
SONG. WeiBer vie: in pinne ao;,
BELT 15@-c.. ni9t 10 beQ S@10c; olIHtel
9efarbt 1O@13 bas Yfo. ;ollsselallenet 6@n.
g 1mterFett. "A. 34@4e.. Qel0es &C.
Sal q. - SEQ. l @ountrp 4, 9fo. , 81 3lc.
@eflIgeI- @ei9lo9t etc 9u9ner
113@12c; @nteu 13@14c.; @a1le 7@lIe.;
5Irfep's, 121 q 15c.; alte 9abne =
Zoe. 3ebenbe: 6iibner 11@1l3e., 9a9ne
-@53c., @nten12@124c, Curriers' l2@l24c.
baS Ytu1o; @Gnle Sc. 0O@12,0O oaS Obo;
sal sui @rcam &,uI1ls llf@lser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28

fuG Greom 0oun9 Qmericans -@13c, full
Cream @9eobars l14@-c, Brif 11i@12::,,
2inlburger 9A@10tG S9wei3er II @12c pet
Yfno.
Ear:o,ff ell n.-Debrons 28@30e perSu;
25@2Sc; 9emii6te 20@25c. ,Sweet" ASo=
tat0es, Suinoiier, 1,5O@2.25 per grl.
Us ct 8 trant. - 6oadnbii9es 5000
ZOO bos 6unoert.
SD bne II. 49, Sete Iaptes AZ $1,000
?1.65; Mebiums 81 .55@1.60; GaIiforuii9s
Slttabohten 21c. bas Bfuno.
putt er.-Belte creamery $780,, quite 20
OF, 9erinsere 23@25, na6semG9te 91@22;
belte Datrp 80 25c, quite 1920. geringer
15@l6e, yto. | 9ooleS 20@21c.; SEQ: 2 Tia
&c. SYGttng" fril9e 14@15c. vJtoQ" 1870
19c; r@reaie' 5@6c.
Gattertu.-Dat iii 15@19c, @rtra Oatrp
loc, creamery 20c. &oQs uno Qrints &c.
ertrd.
3wieh Elm. - @elbe 75@8Oc., rot6e 80
@85c. Der 8ni9el. Surge $3.50 ba8 &iit6en.
erb en-. Setrodnesa erilne. 1.20@
SIumenfob1.- 100000 Der Crate.
Vtob TT ii b CIT. .9O@S1.O0 oas Sap.
S1n9e 40@50c. bas 0bb.
Gptbe Jtiiben - 90c. oslo bos SOB.
Surge 100000. bas Obb.
SMppengt iH es.-10c@15c. b1s D3.I
IS ct er / IL - 30c@35 0ds Oso.
@ep fet. 1,50@S1.75; quite S1.75S
bette S2.25@$2.50 (.
@r anberri es. Cape Sob $500
$3.50 6Gs SOP. Ssrieps 100000; s1.sl
bas &ilt6en.
@elIerte. - 2O@25c. per @sb., fir
bteit9en &C.
@olat.-1 1850 Der Sale"
@urten. = $2.00@2.25 bas Ob6.
&aotes9en 35@-c. has Dusenb
Sultbes. 9teli9e o..
Yteplaut.-6ieiiger 75@S5c.
Sptnat-$2. Sugars, bas SaB.
Samte felt; No. 1 lei9t uno
i91uer, 4ac. bei6Gbt9t, &c.,. $50. 1 &albfel
&c. ;belddOt9t 53c. Jfo,1 un9e9erbte 9dute,
4c. =; 9to. 2. &c.
geIencorn- auf Der gabn, fair bis
dolce grimes 6@6!c; mittleres ROTH ooer
blabenoi9es 5@53c; raub unb 9rob 44@-cs
dolce grimes 81 Garpet6eleT 6@7c; lelfs
porting grimes 5}@54c ;rOtbz ooer 9elbenoiz
9es 4A@5c; Snieite unh Oeder, grim 53@6ci
rOtbe1Oi9es 90. 43@6c unsraoes 24@3e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
Observation-Disclosures B~rieffaften.

6errn s. cd. Sotpa. Srage: gu tpelz
der 2eit piro &opfbol3 AM belten ae>
bauen? Nntwprt: Aussmein wirD &opfboI5
eben Dor benz ~Qaubausbru6 gei9lagsn.
I'm Die Stdmne geluno 81 erbaIten, 1T tur
tbunli6ite S6pnung Der Eopfe uno glatten
9lbbteb Der Musl6Idge gu iorgen. Oaber
bari man nidt idlagen bel bartem Srolt
pesen Spr6oigfett unD bel tart bemegter
9lft tpeaen unit6erbeit bes geiebertaus.
@ann Die bette 3ett lit fir bas S9lagen
Der Benspfoiteu in 8e5ug auf 9auerbaftig7
tett, bariiber Derrl6en tn Der1hteoenelt
@egenben neri6teoene Wletnungen. Nber
bariiber lit man einig, baB biepTGble troden
ietn loDten. Die 6altbarteit pirb erbobt
bur9 @nfoblen b~esjenigen SbeiIes, tDel6er
nit Observation-Disclosures in8eriibrung fornm1t.
0errn 81. sd. Snb. Srase: $50 iino
blaue 2upinen 5u befpmmsn? Mnttport:
Son S. 8artelbes & Co., &anias Seeb
6ouie. 9aprence, &onlas, ftno 9elbe nno
weiBe Su baben, oh au@ blaue, tpetB t6
nt6t. 3uptnen blrfen nt6t gelGet tperoen,
bis bic 9eahtfr0ite boriiber iino.
Germ &. g., 9eeb. Sraee: &ann man
Wetoenfopfbol5 81 Sebltanaen g%ebrauden,
I'M cine Sens init lebenoi9en Bfoiten Ill err
baIten2 Nnttport: QSenn Die Stangen aud
aus A. big 5jGbrisen Srieben Der &opfs
famine entnOmmen iino, 10 empfieblt e5
it6 nod ni6t, fe in cine Der 8eihGbtgung
mebr ooer tpentger alsgeleBte Sage 3u brll1z
gen. @eit better lit es. ie fir oas critic
Sabr a1 etnen bturetdeno gelhiBten, gut
bearbetteten BlaB nit REDEEM Seoen 81
-brt1aer. no lie ith gut belpnraeln Ino
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
Qufsuht oes QerIhuhnes.

8enn Perlbibner in enseu Soften sebalz
ten merber1, brilten tie r1ur ieIten, baben tie
aber 6reibeit auf benz sSelbe, 10 aieben tie
ibre 8ruten ielbit unter iol6en S6mteri9z
feiten auf tpelhe anoerem @eflIgel gum
gta6tbeil tpGren. Die Sungen erbatte1
ibre Seoern iebr l6nea ul1o beoirfen uad
Der f%iinften @o6e feiner @lude mebr, 6as
Wetter tpdre 0enrt nod etnaS gu falt. Wtar
fittert tie ebenlo tpte &uAlein, nit Der
@usnabme, baB lje oreimaL In Der Wo6e
gelalsenes 6leil6 notbig baben. 9a Tie ft9
i9neu befteoern, lit IS notbnenoig, 0aB man
1e oft uno regelmGBig %fiittert, ia, tpenn et>
Ii6e Wtablaetten iiber leben tperben, tie ga13
unertuartet iterben; bas SeoernbilDen be-
bari eben elmer tmmertpGbrenoen 9tabrutg.
BerlbIbner m0sen pobl ni6t 10 portbeilz
bait iein tpie 0ubner, iofern man ie in
ergen 60fen balten muB, aber tie fDnnen
init 10 9ertn9er Nuslage 9e3ildtet peroen,
pen mar ibnen Sretbett 9ema6ren fam,
baB ie bod einen i9onen gtuben abtperteu
an Sletl6 unD @tern. Bon gfatur aus
fino tie MILD unD lu6en tbre Gier gu ner-
fteGen, nerratben it6 aber bur6 tbren2drm.
8eoba6tet man ite, tpenn iie 3u ibrem gieit
ge6en, un0 tDenn tie oanon fon1men, fann
man Iet6t tire @ter auSftnblg MAIDEN. sic
iinb INNER iebr lGrmeno u1o tperoen tie aez
tNabr, baB ir9enO etpas ft6 benz 6ofe
uGbert, 10 laiien ite 'ibr @ei6rei ert0nen; Tie
ftno besbalb iebr nIBIt6 fur 6ofe, mo- 0az
bi6te uno anoere GGuber tbr nntpelen tretz
ben. 0abidte f0nnen fte gar ni6t Ieiben
unb fGmpfen oft nit benielben; tie tperben
bieielben aud i6ueQer gepabr, ais anoeres
@efligel, tpenn fte iih 3eigen.
@il man Perl6l6ner bur6 etn !6ubn
ausbriten lalien, 10 tbut man wDbl, einige
OIbuereier nad Der eriten 8o6e Oes 8rits
tens baau gu legen; ba Die &i6lein bann
su folgen. Gin 8erIbubn Iegt getpObnli6
bunbert @ier i'm Sabr, unD Das Qlusbriten
bauert bier @o6en, tpie bel @dnien ulo
9ibnern. Herlbibner le6en getpDnnli6 in
Yaaren, aber man fann AUDI mebr ais cine
9enne gu etnem 1abn tbnn. Sic baben
aud, nibt Die @epobnbeit au i9arren, uno
f9aben beB9alb ni4t i'm @arten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
&MSW0rtS.

@eiaen. - Seem gort - Mdrs. 955
a Ma! 9s 5S5, SIT SIT g. ! ;,,i st ct; Souls SH;i,a -, ptar3
Wtar3 794c., Wtai794c. Gulutb-WtGr3 geo.
/ NoSrtbern TIC; Wiot 8Oc. Indianapolis
WtGr5; No. 1 Nortbern 764c, Ntat 76gc.
8OieOo-WtdrS 684c. Mat $3.50. Baltimore
Nt6rs 96Bc;Wtai 934.
Corn. = Merp gort-Mars 48; Mai
464c. ct. Souts - MGra 354c; Nfai 1890.
baltimore - Mtar5 1876; @fai 464c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
sin n,t5s8ertNt.
@btca9o, 26. Mdr;

VgFcugDi 20. WluE8.
Ste gel9afte beben li@ i'm aG9emeinen,
bod tit nod teilte beiottbere .3unabme Der
Na9fra9e na9 @elb mabr5unebmen. 8ant=
oltS9leiAuu9en betra9en fir Die @O9e
$50, 570, 1868, ge9en $50, 400 400 III Der ent=
ipre9enoen 8o6e bes SOriabres.
bier:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
Ntebm0rff~

gm @inbpteb martt betrns bic 3u=
flEr 50, 900 Stiit 9e9en $500 Stitd in
Der Dort9en @obe.
Yertauft tpurbeu Il. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
9annw5rtbfbafEl Aes-

w 9anbluirtGiGattlids Se9ealtdrbs betreiIenbe
auiro9eu liuo GIL perrt tSottttc0 @'s''flHa""Oe"
GIaoeS Gprne.s, 2HiSc., gu rt1feH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
&erTaufe.
@n Der 6pnb5b0rie pur6en perfaIft:
8DrmittaQ'.
Nt rftbert0
6 h 90

@bica9o, 26. Mdrs.
Mit ben 9reiien Der @orpo6e persli6en
1T QSeiSen nm &C. i'm Yreile suriid9e9on9en,
@or1 lnt &c. 9eltie9en nno 9afer UNI &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28

Nm S6wetnemorft BELIEF fi6 bic
Rnfubr aut 1872 900 Stitd. .9eqen 1873, 1856
@tiid in Der porisen @o9e. 9reiie nibt
peientlt@ perd1oert. .a
Gertauft mur6en II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28

Die &GsaHe'i@e TtstbpSe HnS ibse UorsGse.
belt.
2 Dsrmstbnug Der @srbauuno unh abf9pahau9
Der Metrfiamteit Der MttteL.
. SrI9ere AnnGberuna an bic bebeutenbtn nnteren
GeHnuil9en Der Ridenmartsusrpeu aus Der Mtrbel'
idn!s: nne 1aber erletbtertes Gin6rinsen ~ Der Ster'
penruut9fstt nno Der Wtofie Aes @ehirns II, GudaratS.
Der Netieut fam I'D ieIbft nit iehr 9eriu9en
Soften obne Mrat berfteHen.
D. Sbr Sebraud erforbert feline 0sr6nheruHe Der
Wat ooer Der MISREPRESENTATION.
3. gle ttno obtDIut unfhGbIt@.
Z. sic limb Ielat nDn Sebert an Ort unb Gtene eius
5utneren nn6 mirfen nnrnittelbnr auf ben Stb bes
ue6els tnuerhaIb peni9er ols elmer balben Gtunbe.
Nsi"SetAben: Seftbrte BerbeuunG, Appstitulans
gel Abmo9erung 6ee6htutBi6m69e. beige maaun'
gen n1o Srrotben, Qortlelbtgteit. fieberbofter nnA
nernoier noer tiefer S8laf nit 9rdunien, 9erstfepten,
MHsf9ldge i'm Seitbt uHO pals, 2ppfmeb, abueiguns
gsgsn Seiea19ott. nnenti6Iofieubeit Mangel an
Rtasustratt S2a6tsrnDsit ]. I'm. uniere gebanbs
IIn9sutetboee eftprbert feline BerufsTt6runQ un6 feline
WtageHnberlaorngeH NIT Wsotstu, bic Entertainments
tperben etrett an ben ~aIfiSirtsn Ebeilen angeipanbt.
Ser q 5anef9e 8olus lift aud has bette Wlittel &c.
gen &rantbeiten Der stiereh, gIafs uuO gprIteberbrais
BUD nit Seuenifen uno Gebraudsan'
Oeifuneeu gratis. Man f9reibe an
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
Snrcb Sen Oebramd) nutt

aper'5 Sariaporiua, benin bic 1pertbupGen snerez
~olelljtelt oa3u .0eroen non Der 3. 6. 9lter Gont<
pa0nle aus ben @e9epben, no lie i1re Seittugenben
I'LL Dod1tsH Wtobe bciiseiI, i'm GrpBbanDeI be5usen.
rs iett Mid lit GrIta,tner, boB auber @per's
"Sorldparlua nod irgelO cine eubere iib I'M liGrfte
erAalten taml. @er ieiten eigenen @ortbeiI perz
1teht, ptro ME cine anoere Iebntem, oemn tie lit
ten &rGft unb geinbeit au6 bic portbeilbafteite."-
S9mes s; Suiip, Apotbeter, @aibin9ton St., Hrcz
%rioence, VI. S.
DIR. u. 8. NImOnb, Ipotbefer in 2ibertn, 8a,
t4reibt ms; D0ie 5eiten AerSte bieier StGot pers
f9reihen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28
Mote Oe1uinttf.

&ern MAI! BET &abl elmer arsnet IorgfdIttg
TT. Shon ntander bat ii6 babur9 Sfa-
ben %stge8ogen, baB ct NIT Wtirturen, tpel9e
tIr blItretntgeuO arsgegeben merben, 1no
bereu Contemplating in ibrer vSiGigfeit'
ltegt, G%rpertmente ongefteIt bat. ga bie-
flben aus ipertbloieu, aber feinesiuegs barnt.
blen Seitarotbeilen 5uiummengeiett ijnS, 10
tOrren tie leiat Dbilig" iein an @rbe
tOntnen tie einem abcr bod tbeler st fteben.
Die 3noerldiiigitcn ar3neien itnO tbeuer, uro
fOHlIeu lrlr bar1 81 mdBtgcu Breijen in BEN
St13eItauf fomnlell, tucrn Der fie SuberettenOe
@bemifer Die StObmaterialicn in gro6en
AAalItttdten OertpenOet. Man eripnrt ba.
her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

plans and Join the fishing party which was
going off Tor weeks camping at place
on the Kankakee river which was fire.
quented by little band of congenial spirits
of which Mr.. New was the leading member.
''Who's going with you?" said the pros
pective guest.
"Oh, George Steele, and George Williams,
and Tom Nelson and Ben Harrison" said
Mr.. New.
He Could Not Understand 1t.
The gentleman to whom he was speaking
knew General Harrison very well, and he
said, in some surprise: "I don't see how
you rough and ready fellows get along with
Ben Harrison. I don't see how you mix. !"
'That is one reason why want you to
come along" said Mr.. New. "You don't
know Ben Harrison. He's a mighty good
fellow when you know him. When he gets
into camp he takes his drink of whisky in
the morning, and chews tobacco out of his
hip pocket, and spits on his worm and
cusses just like the rest of us"
Those who have known General Harri-
son In the Presidential Office, however inti-
mately, will no. recognize the appropri-
ateness of this description. But then, if
anybody does know the true inwardness of
the Presidents character it is Mr.. New.
The one thing which will keep Benjamin
Harrison from sinking into obscurity when
he leaves the Presidential office is his mar
velous mentality. No one drops out of
sight more quickly than President out Of
a job
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
A LONELY PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Harrison's Reserve Prevents
Many Personal Friendships.
HIS FORCEFUL MENTAL POWERS
Will Keep Him From Entirely Dropping
Out of Public Life.
HIS ASSOCIATES AT INDIANAPOLIS
rconRrspoNpENcE OF THE DrsPArcH.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-President Har-
rison will be very lonely man after March
4. No man who ever held high position
has fewer friends. Few men, perhaps,
have more admirers in the circle of their
personal acquaintance, but while they have
a strong respect for his ability and great
admiration for his integrity, few OF the
men who know President Harrison have
feeling of personal attachment to him.
Even the members of his Cabinet are not
attached to him personally. One OF the
most genial of them told me not long ago
of some evenings spent with the President
and Mrs Harrison in their cottage at Cape
May 1 asked him if he found the Presi-
dent companionable. He hesltated and
then said: "Well if I had nothing to do
this evening and was passing the White
House, would never think of dropping In
to smoke cigar with him.. ."
That is the feeling that all Of the members
of his Cabinet have about the President He
keeps them at such distance from him that
they never know whether he is satisfied or
displeased with their work. Two members
of the Cabinet have said more than once to
~ell-knoWn lndianlan here' WISH you
would find out if you can whether the Pres.
ident is pleased with my administration OF
the department. I cannot tell from his
manner to me" One of these Cabinet Off
.. =, ,.s srn,osed to b.vs b.en a n.rsonaI
ssIs,t;on Of ths pre.;dent chosen h.canse
81 ,bs Pres;dent,s friend,hin for him an
rauoh Ine .. 60 hi. ;rtear;tv Oiber members
~ Im tha @s S.h;no. bors asked senators N learn
VI tne Sa9,net nav .hht dsn es - tI w 10" ~
wnat tne fresiueh1 tn1usht "a men .L. anu AZ 70
iet tnem Know. InaPs SUM u ~ snis us
lance Det"een 'ne ... Ies.ueus inu 5 LIS
sentatiVes IN tne 1epartmen.s 10 uue W nIs
olsposltlon 10 take tue aGt!Ye olrectIon Vi
all department anairs INTO MS own hahos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
shake of his head: "Well, he's President
isn't he?"
And he certainly Is.
Calls ONLY by Appointment,


1t is curious fact that the President has
always sent for members of his Cabinet and
Senators who have spent the evening with
him or who have gone out driving with him.
They have come invariably by appointment
never of their own motion. Senator His
cock has probably been at the White House
within the last year more than any other of
the Presidents friends in public life. When
the President was alone during the past
summer Senator Hiscock frequently came
in and spent the evenings with him on the
broad portieo on the south front of the
Executive Mansion. But the most frequent
companion of the President in his walks
about Washington has been his private Sec
retary, Mr.. Halford, and when Mr.. Halford
has not been available his sstenographer,, Mr..
Tibbott, has frequently gone with him for
brisk constitutional.
One of his closest friends in Indianapolis
was John G. New, the proprietor of the In
dianapolis Journal, now Consul General at
London. Mr., New found quality akin to
good fellowship in General Harrison which
other MEN have failed to discover in him.
His description OF him to an Indiana gen.
tleman who was invited to join fishing
party some six years ago was unique, if not
strikingly accurate. This gentleman who
knew Mr.. New very well was passing
through indianapolis when he encountered
the proprietor of the Journal on the street.
Mr.. New stopped him and asked HIM where
he was going. He urged him to change his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
MAKING MONEY FOR THE CITY.
Controller Morrow's Sinking Fund Invest
ments Yielding Good Returns.

Controller Morrow's Sinking Fund Invest
ments Yielding Good Returns.
Controller Morrow's scheme of investing
the sinking fund moneys which, until two
years ago, lay in the various city deposit
tories drawing no interest, is yielding good
returns Yesterday he receipted for S92, 900
derived from such investments making to-
tai of S125, 900 from that source this year,
and more to come. Last year the income
amounted to S106, 500.
The Controller is now shaping his plans
for the payment of the first series
of the water extension loans and
the fire department loans It will
be his last official act during his present
term of Office, the bonds maturing on the last
day of his term. The fire department
bonds were issued to improve the fire
service when the department was
reorganized into paid service in 1873,
$500, 900 being borrowed for that purpose.
The water extension loan bonds were issued
from time to time between 1858 and 1873.
The water loan bonds maturing on April 1
amount to S225, 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
STABBED BY A FRIEND.

Farmer Smith Falls Victim to an Oak.
dale BARRIERS Razor-W. ii. Wilson, the
Slayer, in Jail-The Injured Man Now
Counting the Minutes He Has to Live
A Sunday Dinner Caused the Fight,
William H. Wilson is in Jail, while his
victim, Joseph Smith, in an ugly cutting
affair, is lying at the West Penn Hospital
counting the moments he has to live.
This case, which will in all probability
end in adding another murder to last week s
long list, is peculiar one. Joseph Smith
is quiet, industrious farmer of Mobiles
town, while William II. Wilson has been
following the life of tonsorial artist at
Oakdale The latter is colored
man, and was always thought
to be honest. Mr.. Smith had been one of
his customers, and had that natural liking
for him which man forms for his barber.
Friday Farmer Smith drove to Oakdale to
get his provisions for Sunday and to attend
to some other business. When all his
duties had been seen to he drove up to w il
sons barber shop. The proprietor was not
busy, so Mr.. Smith got him to hold the
horse, while, it is said, he went into q
house nearby to lay the beer dust in his
throat,
Wilson stood at the horses heads for
quite q while and finally the farmer ap-
peared. Mr.. Smith tossed the attendant q
dollar for his work. A few friendly words
passed between the men and the gentleman
jumped into his buggy. As he did SO he
noticed that his Sunday meat was missing.
Then the trouble commenced. Farmer
Smith charged his tonsorial friend with
theft and jumped out of his vehicle. A
war of words followed, which collected
large crowd. Finally there were blows
struck, and in the midst of it Wilson drew
his razor. He did quick work, and in as
many seconds Smith had been cut in a half
dozen places. The farmer sank exhausted
to the pavement, and the barber was de-
tanned by the crowd.
Yesterday morning Mr. Smith was
brought to the West Penn Hospital and
Wilson to Jail. The former is so badly cut
and has lost SO much blood that it is thought
he cannot live, Wilson refused to say any,
thing about the affair. Both parties are
said to have been perfectly sober.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

portation of coach horses from Canada,
is one of the signs Of the times
that points to q great future in coach
ing. The prices recently realized by this
increasing demand. The more horse shows
we have and the more teams that are
brought into competition for style, bone and
substance, the more clear we can make
it to the public, that coaching is not
fashionable fad, but most manly and
agreeable sport.
''Standing over there is George Hancock,
and that team that he gracefully waves the
whip over, is the property of Mr.. Charles
Donelly. Hancock has most graceful pair
of hands, and thorough knowledge of the
whip,"