davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. March 1O.-Canle-Rcocipis for the past
twentyfou hours. I22o head tot. for week thus fr
consigned through I.O4O head. OF which $50 head "a
New York sale, 20 head market opened dull
nothing doing aud closed dull. Hogs-kcceipts for
the past twenty hours 900 head total for week
4gl2j head. consigned through e,26O head Of which
800 heud 20 New York; on SALE 1000 head market
opened fairly steady, closed strong heavy grades,
81 20; packers and mediums. So 80; workers., good
good heavy ends. - s5aS6 10. pigs. good 10 best,
81 1885 %; do common, sdps 10 fair. sihSj
assorted roughs 81 23aS4 80; common roughs.
81 73dS III 10; stays $3 son ~ 10 sheep and Lambs
Receipts for the past twenty four hours $500 head
for same time last week 10000 bepd for same time
last week, "A 400 head consigned through. ], 800
head for New York, 2,4OO head On sale 4soo head
market opened steady, with sheep IN best demand,
sheep eXtre fancy 50 75a So good to choice. IS 4Oa
81 so: fair ~ good. $50 ~ Is: culls aud common.
~ $50 - 10 hmbs good to extra nstlve. ~ 1921
fair 10 good do, ~ 2j0SG 60. culls 10 common,
SOD t'i.
Chicago March TO-" The Evening Journal" reports
Cattle Receipts 10000 hear; shipments. 5000 head
market steady; extra steers So 20 good 10 choice.
~ fCa%l 70: Others 50 Gjo - -; feeders. SD
head shipments. 10000 head maIlet brisk. steady
10 shade higher. rOughS. SJ0Si 40. good mixed,
- SO0sf -: prime heavy and butchers weights.
~ 81 2"s4 % light ~ 40" ~ %: pigs. - Goa
had marlet lactve. steady ewes. sidSi 90:
wethers S30s7. Westerns. ~ 2Oa - so, ycarlIngs,
50 70a - 50: lambs. - 3on 80 -.
81. Louis March -Catile-Recclpts. l $50 head :
native sicerS sG - 60 fair 10 good Indian ana TeHan
steers. ~ 4Oo ~ 40 Iogs-Ecccipt'. 5220 head {;
shipments. 1900 head market lower: fair 10 prime
heavy. ~ Gj0Si so: mixed. ordinary 10 good. - O0
- - light. fair tO hest. - 700Si so. she"p-Rc
ccptS 1870 head market firm: fair to desirable mutton
"a Il 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
TIiE STATE or Trade

Baltimore. March 1o.-Flour steady, unclaimed re,
ceps, 7,34o bb- shipments, is5oS bbis. Az; S1E
April II O2o ~ o. - May, II 90 1--n 81 W : %
June 80 i-2a9D 34c. steamer. No. : red ~ s%
bush: ,tock. a4dOel bush; sales, $4,000 bu,l'
southern what drm: Fultz. v7c.@Sl o. LonsDef!y
month 4go - .4c. April. 49o ~ l-sc:; May IS "a
al9c. June, ioc asked steamer mHeu;; "a. o.,
bush: stock. 1890 bush. sales oi,Uoo Dno H.
southern corn sendy White, asa Joc yellow, "Du
3c i-on3-c 40 > mixed Western. "a La :sjc re-
repts 20 600 bush; stock 1920 bush Ryc Hsik'
and lower 30 = &c., ,T c sad GOOD o to Choice TIM
othy s3 50a* I5. Grain fIeghts steady Sm"" ns ~
Liverpool por ba: a. a. l51 'G 5 'T per- zoo 100 b
Hour :oc. per 100 lbs. Cotton nominal cnins
sbt FIRM on nancy Other graes I4c creamery fanc.
90 zoe. do fair 10 choice, 2ja2!c.; do limitation
.2c rolls. fne ore do fair to good i9a dc. store
packed lJ0 Ioc. Eggs receipts IbCra i''. S Cron
Gnirt gronuatcd. 3-ac. Copper frmer unchanged
Whisky steady unchanged.
Burao. March loThere was good i In u. s ior
r o0u bn@b DO ,old at % l-5c: 5000 bush sold at
9sc cIt~nr at % I-2c 0s SIC; No. Northern opened
Nav hut this price wa bid bitter for carsoes 5000
bush sold at 90 l-2c. closing ~ W. "a 49, and
~" , ear: 40. red sold at 1899 14c
cars NO l white sold at 0'c. Corn STEADY; uei',,id
'' ;c IAa3c I3 ears No. yellow sold at AZ a4c
cars No. sold at 40 4c cars 60 sou a. I noT
cars No white sold n ~ ~ 0ats H"n ca, hS'
offerings: cars No. = white sold at 36c; = car, 80
. vh,,e sojd ri aja % lie: No. mixed BIG ask<i
Barley weak inquiry fancy W Victim s,ir
:, 80 Pa &c sample. $50 DOC Nnchigah lll W
choice ana GOc: Canada No. /. 9Oc Flour st"auN
fair trade best spring So - 10 winter .r ~ n'@
~ =, rye -four 81 2dd 80 80: mill FEED hrhi o''rsc
Winter i-,n SIS 50; do middngs. Sl0 % snip,
Ss ~ .pring bran 81 DO ships S,S ~ @9
white middl!ngs. Sle 20 per ION: X, y GOO hush
~ opo husI: corn. 80 900 BUSH: oats, ?o'l' OuS"
Sbnmcr'ts"Whcat. 10000 bush; corn, 10000 BUSH ;
oats. 200 bush. ~
Chicago March Io.-The leading futures ranged as io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
THE PETROLEUM NIRhEl.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There no change Yesterday III the character Of
The crude oil market. TIE certificates neglected
at the stock Exchange and at the Consolidated EA-
change only 1000 barrels sold at 80 5-sa - -
cents a trifing net gain from the previous day.
Refined oil was unchanged at 60 cents per gallon
In barrels $3.50 cent, IN buk and 80 cents in cases.
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp, 10 b francs /;
Bremen $50 marks London, 14a5 3-sd.
Oh City, March l0.-Natonai Transit certi1cates opened
5oLr highest 59Lc lowest 5Sssc: closed JJasc sales
bbls elcerance. 10" 600 bbs shipments, 81 3o3
DDl-: runs. SI,16l bis.
Ptt shnrg March IO-Natonai TRANSIT certificates
opened j9kc closed NJ 59@c, highest 59'sc; lowest,
JJL,c.
IL adfod March Io-Natona Transit cert n,at,s opened
@ec. closed at 59sc highest. jo"ic, lowest. 81,
cicdsanc :. 1870 900 bbl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
COTTON MARKES-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, March 10. y. m.-Cotton-The sales
81 the day included 900 baes American Futures
closed firm: American Middlng. low mddlng clause.
March delivery 3s-6ld sellers; March and Apnl
delivery, , 3564d sellers April and May dcvery
. 39Gia3 4OG4d: May and June delivery, 3 $3.50
July and August delivery. 3A0-Gid bnyers August
and September delivery, 12Gin , 1364d september
delivery, 3 5J-OfaJ 56-Gid.
Galveston, March io-cotion cay middnng. -
and gross receipts. 1859 bales Export 10 Great
BrtaIn ! s3I bales cOastwlsc. 3.G46 bales Sale
Isl bnics summers. SO bales stock. 57.46s bales
Norfolk March lo;-Cotton dull mldding I-sc ;
Continent l. $50 bals. cos,twi-e 1,0ss bal,s; sales
.3:, bale: stock, A.. s6f bales.
sayannah March 1O--totton easy; mlddunr
:.s ~ 10y g.. Sd S .s: ~. s.. =!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

here Wednesday. The cables were disappointing.
Then there great uncertainty to the forthcOm
Cover nment report GA reserves In farmers hands
The Northwestern receipts. berause Of the blizzard.
were light los car, at Minneapolis and Dnltth. Az
night when the Government report made the RESERVES
On the farm, III ,0O0.OO0 bushels the price declined
10 - - cents The corn crowd went all dav on the
assumption that tho Government report would make
the reserve In farmers hand> Il hrge one. The re
suit wa, an easy market May sold from ~ IS IN
~ 10 cents, aud closed at II d cents. Liverpool
CABLES up and export cleuances were large but
neither announcement received much attention. Tne
Government report mailing the reserve on the farm
900. 900 bus hcls considered bearish. Dat,
,ympathizoL slightly with corn and wheat. MAY sold
from to 70 = cents. aud closed AT 80 BIS cents
The receipts ninety one cars the estimate for
Friday wa, 40 cars. There only 1000 hogs at
the yard prices ont there were cents higher this
estimate for Friday wa, only $4,000 the packing for
the week i'm the West 10000 hog Is, than for
In. same week la, year. Vet the prices Of product
tended down. May pork sold from 81 - 10 MI o..
and closed at ~ o., May lard from 20 40 10 80 ~
and at 10 4oo s6 -: May ribs sold from D. %.
To 81 81, and closed at 50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
GRAM IND PRODUCE MARhETX
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Wheat options alternately strong and weak yes
terday, ending finally with slight decline. Tie trade
reached moderately large limits, nearly 100000
bushels changing hands. The reported cold In
the Northwest caused hrmne>s In the early dealing,
prices gaining 3o cent Subsequently the market
ieccded 3A@l So cents, the depressing influences Icing
disappointing cables, favorable report in crop pius-
pcc,s by The Cincinnati Price Current anG ex-
pccted warmer weather in the winter wheat belt
coupled with reports OF The foreign element
OId bat on the break 1t renewed purchases and there
we're rlmOrs Of big export business which turned the
DRIFT upward prices ralbing 34@l cent. MAY options
opened at 81 90 3D. fell TO 90 3S cents aud then ro,e
10 81 90 Ia The spot market Wa steady aud 800 OO1
bushels were taken for export AT the Oupors - 900
bushels were bought by exporters The Government
crop report, issued late. estimates farmers
ciop. against ll2,oOOO0o bushels, or 2s.2 per cent
last year
Corn was comparatively slow in the option line and
prices were slightly lower the cold weather III the
Vest receipts West were light and cable, were firm.
but without effect. The hnal net lose, about
l-eaI-4 cent spot lots were firm and fairly active.
aoaooo bes,els being tahel for export. The GOV,
trm,Sent ,nates the reserves in farmers hands
ooOoooOco bushels, or Ais per cent OF the crop.
against 342.COO.0Oo bushels. or 3G4 per cent la'I
oats were without change of moment. on a modcr-
ate trade mainly local In character Cash DAT, were
shade better on willie grades while mAed lots
Lard weakened a trlne. The speculation was dull.
but $50 erees were sold the spot part being for
rSe ma! s ayoia',Sns were follows; 49,
81 S 90 s gSs % iuy D 81 e May
Corn--March' 40 "a; April. 1894; May. 40 Is;
onts-March 30 IA April. rs 5-6 May. 30 5s ;
June, 80 July, 81 IL cents.
Lasd-Ssrh. s6 20; MAY, SO 10; July. 80 81
The receipts % grain aud -four reported yesterday
1T iSew-YOrk, Phi ladepia baltimore and 30. ION were
ns follows: Wheat. l26.s53 bushels corn 443961
ssgshes; 2s,si i'a''1n bushel, total grain,
At Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Louis the arrival,
~: ' is:sS g s:''' -, :: si RiSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
EUROPEAN PEODiCE MARKET

Liverpool. March 10. 3:45 p. m.-Deef in polr de.
mand prime mess dull at t5,. Pork. hams and bacon
In fair demand. Cheese In poor demand. Turpentine
In fair demanf. Cottonsccd OIL Liverpool rehped. firm
ut IDS Resin in good demand Lard-Spot I'm fair
demand futures in good demand mixed Western spot
firm at 4, cd Mnrcl firm al A. sd: April firm ut
- d I'D Mny firm ut - Id. Hops at London
Pacific Coa.t-Therc 10 nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
TIE TRADE In ClllcAGn-

Chicago. March 10 (Spcciab-Thcrc was q qucor
surprise for the wheat trade to-day. All the hill pre-
dictIons were verified the weather all the West
va, even colder than anvloiy had expected. ici
prces did not hold. Every sort of Interest ,ceme"
t be prepared for advance. and every sort of in
erest Seemed 10 he anxious TO realize before tho effect
yea. over NAV wheat sold between 40 3 and ~ 8
a. ia cents, and closed at So "a cents. The selma
va Altogether Too universal considering tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
sales. 300 bales; stock, 64.I9o

wise $50 bales: sales, 300 bales; stock 64'loo
bales. - L.. .,idsiinr
New. Orleans March 1O.-COtton steady middDng'
& Zee: low middlins . ~ l6c good oru mary.
sales D. 700 bale: stock, 4j3.2:9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
STAINED
Sood Ordinary

StIct food Ordinary Ml0 Middng ~
In the contract line there signify unre'rl mar
ket with moderate degree OF activity. Liverpool came
weaker the outset, and is, coupled Win cewel lqhs
selling led 10 decline OF u3 points The port receipts
however comparatively small and fresh buy ING orders
,ar,o tnward result general re
action March closing advance OF points, while
later deliveries showed gains ol -"S lOihS' Sae''
100 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
includes II ooo not before added. : includes 1900
mt bcfC adj

Warehouse deliveries since March l, 1892 New-Yorl
91.213 bags; Blltimop. 1407 bags; NcwOreans, 4l93
bags total DC .S3 bags
COTTON-On the spot ruled dull at un, hanged prices
Sales 30 bales consuml Receipts NJ the ports to-
day 9s5i bales against 1869 bales this day ias we""
nd les Inc last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

1892. 1891.
Crop Bales lhcs.
Visible supply. ,6S3.Ji0 352O,bl2
pec.in,s d.vs TOGii Is O3l
Exports to Great Britain. days.. JOSH -5'W3
l.XpOrts France, , dlyS............. l29l l.t1-
Ex ports Continent, days. ii io2I J-1'S
Stock IN New-Norh in licensed .
houses. counted daily 3SI3ls 10 ~
In other places (estimated ",Ooo l'ISO
Total New.IOrk bv running o,-, ,.,o .o
g
Stock all L. ports ,lS9o 80, 20
IiVertno Tel, cian,s 4J d. u.-Rcccp;~. 10 COO bales.
OF which American. 1900 bales sales. -pUv bales OF
which for speculation and export 2OV0 BALE Aecen
T coo bales. spot narSct-ln t"yer-' FAVOR Niddihg
uplands il.16d. Manchester nnrkct-Yarns-ln buyers
favor. (oths-Buyers offer less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
WHEAT, NO. ..

oltions were - fplOw-' fio"i hc,f
changed So sprng wheat oo',c; NoS .PrnS Nne"1
I'd Ole No. 4O'sc SO. y CON,
Ga o,t. 40 = white I. a. b. 32a32'4c; NO 8 ~hits
r. q b. 9OdS2r 40 oat- 2otsc; No ry.i 80, g., No. d
i.,p.y hrc. 80 / Nv N-ccd y9qc prime un ",nY 80
81 :. ds - pork per 16l 30 %o"TI no.c - ,
r. ii .InuIdor, boxed ~ 1jdP5 20 short 'lour SUI,
SaycG. ii -: ~hskey dl,tillers' finished toys PEI u
unchanged: No. s barley |. u D. to@Ot'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

In New Mexico right now, We
might not say Nick GALES but we
would say that Nick was very
nearly next to HIM. In addition
to these gentlemen must be
mentioned Il. @. Troeger, general
IN anager of the Bonanza mining
company. Mr.. Troeger is a prac-
tical miner, and has grown rich out
Of the Bonanza properties in very
short time. They are heavy
producers of gold ore, part OF
which is milled In Hillsboro and
part sent as concentrates to Denver.
The Bonanza ia a magnificent gold
fssure vein and 1t will not be
exhausted for years to come.
This article which is only Intended
to give cursory glance at Hills-
boro and it's surroundings, would
not be complete without reference
to the Happy Jack and it's owners
John Ryan and Tom Lannon.
What a beautiful gold vein the
Happy Jack is! Every chunk in
the vein seems to carry the pure
metal IN plain view, and ell that
John and Tom have to do is to
work a week and then rest for
couple of months ON the pro-
ceeds of their labor. One Of the
very shrewdest mining experts in
Hillsboro, and a most cultivated
and pleasant gentleman with IT,
is Mr.. George T. Robin to whom
the writer is indebted for many
courtesies. Mr.. Robin has very
large and accurate knowledge OF
the mining situation in the Hills
boro country, and he delights in
toiling over the hills, going down
the shafts and through the tunnels,
and informing himself iD a very
thorough manner as to the mineral
resources of the country. He is
authority on the subject. The
Union hotel in Hilisboro is as
good a hotel as there is in the
territory. 1t is most excellently
managed, and somehow or other
there lisa pleasant, home-like remin-
iscence OF the place resting in your
memory after you leave that makes
you went to return again. We
have hardly touched in this article
upon many important facts in our
possession concerning the Hills
boro mineral belt. but we have
probably said enough to indicate
that there is more coming. Ii
there is not boom in Hillsboro
before winter it will not bs the
fault OF The Democrat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

A couple of years ago Mr.. 5. A.
Van Dusen of Fairplay, Colo,
sold the Mudsill mine of Park
county, to a company of English
men in Detroit, the buyers sending
out an eastern expert to examine
1t. On his report 1t was pur.-
chased. The ore was not as good
as it was represented to be. He
then declared his entire incom-
potency as an expert by claiming
that the mine had been salted.
The purchasers brought suit
against Mr.. Van Dusen to resclnd
the sale and recover the money
paid. 1t WAS tried this week in
Detroit and won by Mr.. Van
Dusen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22
THE GREATEST OF ALL EX-
PLOSIVES.

Norwich Bulletin.
Chloride Of nitrogen was dis
covered about 80 years ago. Many
attempts have made to make use
of it for blasting, mining and other
purposes, hut on account OF its
dangerous character 1t could not be
handled, moved or disturbed; it
explodes quicker than dynamite.
The force with which minute
portion explodes would hardly be
cedited by those who have not
witnessed this phenomenon. A
globule not larger than grain of
mustard seed, when exploded, will
do an incalculable amount OF
damage.
During the past year, W. I.
Chamberlain. of this city Nor
wich], has made a great many
experiments with chloride of nitro
gen, and he says be has found that
when chloride of nitrogen explodes,
the "force" is distributed in every
direction, equally.
This led him to try this explosive
in gun, the size of the bore being
one inch, the barrel being quite
thick at the breech. One drop OF
chloride of nitrogen carried the
ball farther from the gun than a
charge of the best smokeless pow
der now in use.
He says he has discovered a
process by which it can be changed
from the liquid to 'solid form; !;
and that there are several ways IN
which this explosive can be handled
and made useful in wsr and in
business where powerful explosives
are needed.
His last experiment was with a
piece of steel ton inches long, made
hollow, the sides being one inch
thick. This piece of steel was
placed on the ground endwise, one
ounce (by weight) of chloride of
nitrogen was placed inside, and
then exploded. The end of this
piece of steel was forced through
the frozen ground to a depth OF
twenty-five inches. This piece of
steel was pointed on the end.
If two ounces of chloride OF
nitrogen are exploded in the open
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

ANDY JOHNSON'S TRIAL.

Ex-senator Edmund G. Ross Of Kansas
in the April scrihner's.
The occasion was sublimely and
intensely dramatic. The Presi-
dent of the United States was
on trial. The Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court was presld-
ing. The Board of Management
WAS body of able aud illustrious
politicians and statesmen. The
Presidents counsel were among
the most eminent of the country.
Realizing the tremendous re-
sponsibility which an untoward
combination Of conditions seemed
to have put upon me, it is not
strange that my answer Was
carried waveringly over the air
and failed to reach the limits of
the audience, or that a repetition
was called for by distant Senators
on the opposite side OF the
chamber. Then the verdict came
-"Not guilty"-in a voice that
could not be misunderstood.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

air the concussion is very great
and the effect ruinous. Mr..
Chamberlain hopes to be able to
go to Europe and show something
of what can be done with the
greatest of all explosives" (?) in
legitimate uses, whether the pur-
pose be the demolition of armies
or the blowing out of the rocky
beds of the Danube.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

A competitive examination will
take, place at the Office of Mr.. w. B.
Childers, in Albuquerque, on May
IA for the purpose of determining
who shall receive the appointment
to fill vacancy which will exist in
the u. s. academy at West Point
in June, 1898 Here is chance
for some ambitious youth. The
person appointed must not be less
than IL nor more than % years of
age, five feet in height and un-
married. An appointment Of an
alternate Will also be made. A
committee of gentlemen engaged
in educational work, and physi-
elan will be chosen to conduct the
examination
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

In Africa one must pay license
before he has any legal right to
prospect. In places he must pay
a cash monthly taz on each claim
located. In others the exclusive
right to prospect in certain parts
of the country is granted to cor.
porations, and all prospectors must
make their arrangements with
those companies. Tax restrictions
are also laid on miners In Mexico
and most Central and South Amer
ican states. In Mexico the miner
who mills his ore and extracts the
silver pays mint charges and other
taxes amounting altogether to about
Z per cent. Bullion taxes are
also paid by smelters.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

Walter @. Hadley has returned
to Cooks Peak from a trip to
Denver. While there he plfs
chased six fine Clydesdale horses
for hauling ore. and 9 drfving,
horse. -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-22

The Cooks Peak Mining Com
pany, of which Walter G. Hadley
is one of the principal owners. has
increased its capital stock to
100000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17

&algingtpn, 10. SUM-. Die III l
SUM init Saumiupae bcitelte Sid@e il
Den perI9leoenen Staaten mar i'm Ser
baltniB sur poridbriscu iuie iolal: @ir.
9inicn rs, Noro-Garoliua rs, Gao-Go:
rolina 81, Sluriba 81, alabama 81
Miiilliippi So, 2ouiliana so, 9eras IS,
2eMnelicc So. Der 9ur6idnitt lit S31
Erocent.
Der 9urdI6nttstano ut $50. uas
blsber, nit Nlsnabme bes eincn sSabres
1874, Der nieOrislte Gtano UNI biele
SaDres5elt ipar. Der Stano i'll Den
Den Giu5elitaatcn lit: Brighten 70,
gtoro=Garolina SIS, Glib Carolina g.,
Georgia 81 5loriba SO, alabama 81.
Mfi1Iiiippi 81 9OuiIiaHa 50, Gcras 81,
Irfanias Is, Senueiice 80.
Sas YiIanjcn iuar iniplse Der ll,s
CUNT Der 8itterlns ucripdtet uuo i'm
Wihiilippitgal iit bas Ireal infolae Ser
lleberldlpemnun9cn er9ebli1 pcrmin=
pert ipolben. Die GeIammtabllabn,e
Der nit SaumiDOQe ~bebauten 6ldfe i'm
Ser9lei6 sum ppri9cn Sabr betriat 1G55
Erccent.
5olgenoe Mittbeituus 1T pom s(der.
bauoepartcmeat aussc9eben iuprben:
Sie 3unabme Der ginIubr BON ante.
rltaniIdem 8ell6forn lit 9eutldlanb
III Dem erlten Sierteliabr 1892 sctrdat,
llad oeuilden Suellen, eitpa 5 Nfiuioe
ltelt Sulbels I'M Serglci1 nit benz eriten
Slerteljabr 1891. Sic senauen 3ifferu
ino: ~1,l11,424 Suibels in Den erIten
3 Monaten DEG pOriscn Sa6res uno 5.
'46'5S2 Suibels III bemlelbeu3eiiravm
,ieles Sabres.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
Spssieue gebeilte Sale.

e. 8. GllhOro, Netuz@aiiel, @isc.,
lit an Heurallsia uub &beunlatismus,
iein 0ta9en mar in unuronus, feline
Sober iuar III berltbisenbem @rabe an.
sesriHen, Der Nppetitt pcridpunoen
urb an Stdrfe uno Sleiib mar er lebr
beruntersefommen. Orsi s5(afden
Electric Sitters" iteqten i'm ipieoer
ber. -@bw. Sbeparb, Sarrisburs, Sus.,
battle adt Sabre all einem 8eine Elm
laufenoes @elduiir. ST sebruubte brei
Slal6en Electric Sitters" ulo iicben
S6adtcln &rnicazSalb uno iein 8ein
iuurot seiullb.- SobnSpeafer, Gatatp=
bn, Sbio, bate oil eirtem 8eine finf
sroBe Siebersei6Wiire, ipelde bic gr5te
dig unbeilbar ertldrten. Cine JlaI1e
nglectric Sitters" uno cine GdaateI
Mrnica Salbe bcipirften %poQtdnbiae
Seilurs. Serfauit bon @alfer Bros.
9ermann. 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-06-17
(@s;.) Samss 8. Blaine.


neber 9aub b 30 I, b 8 /; II III
etnen@ 4 e II, ufSampfern, inBobHs
waarn unb Goittnti6en 1pirb 9ofetter's@a:
sen.Sitters ais widtisites eSnsrebiea5 Der
Sousapotbefe bes reiienben BlbIitums be-
tra6tet. Gs benimnit peroorbenem iblammi=
sen; ssaier ieile idabli6en gi9enidaiten
uno ielnen abi6erli6en Gerl4, p~arolpiirt
bic peroerbli6en 9Sirfunsen fdle6ter ooer
uuuerbaultf er Soft aui ben Mdeer, unb if
bas bette a.,ttel sesen :~trdnlpfe, Sobbrenner
ano sIabunseu. es 1T elm portrefilides
S6nemittel sc9en Observation-Disclosures
bebt Die GinSirtnnsen pom iibersroB.r Sise,
Salte ilno Seubti9feit aut, furirt satriides
Soplpeb nllo 1T Elm ilrpersleidli4es U.ittel
eesen SartleiLiafeit unbYiltoFtdt. S6pd9.
lide Gerioneu lnb 3econpalestenten weIder
bur6 oieInitrensnnsen wabreno elmer Heiie
oft nnbarmber;i9 mitgenpmlner, 70 bab bdus
fig io9ar ibroeber baonr9 iuCefobr idmsbt.
Ser'eben lie fi6 aber por 4ntritt elmer Reiie
scborls nit be n Sitters 10 nerben iie nenis
ooer gar hi9ts BON ber &eiietrapa,en 81
befL ,bten Baben.