davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

ME- ~ lhE hbithl@ Of lhE IL Al
ABA.
The walls rise nearly perpendicular
in every part, and are formed OF bare
crystalline rock. Here and there in
some crevice little soil has formed
just enough for tuft Of grass or "a
puny tree to take root.
At the level of the stream one can
see only little ribbon of the sky
above. for at that great height the
top of the walls seem almost to touch
one another, and the trees at the top
overhang the edge and shut out nearly
every glimpse of daylight. At the
bottom of the narrow gorge the little
river glides swiftly, sometimes
almost with an unbroken sur
face, and then again dashed
into foam by thousands of
rocks, whose tops rise above the sur
face; and then again the water pours
unanimously over the edge of a de-
clivity, and then plunges on a series of
rapids.
In distance of forty-three miles the
river drops 1,5OO feet, and then il
energies upon the plain and, forgetting
its mad career, it flows placidly along
to join the Luabula river, and at the
junction of the two rivers the true
Congo or even the great river itself.
where it tumbles along in rapids for
235 miles, between Leopoldville and
Matadi, presents spectacle so savage
and so violent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

DER. airy cleverness he
obtained great influence over the car
and soon advanced TO the highest
places in the empire. In time he be-
came the most important and most
feared man of Russia. In 1927, how
ever, he fell suddenly into disfavor
and was banished to Siberia, his inn
mense fortune being eonfscated by
the crown. He became insane there
from brooding over his fall and losses
and died in 1890. His son was re-
stored to favor, however, and the fam
lily quickly regained its prominence.
The fortune of the last Mentschikoff,
running into the millions, will go to a
distant relative, Prince Sagarin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

A MAN, so called, has just been
sent 10 Jail for four months for hav-
ing amused himself by pouring water
from a window upon family sleep
ing on rags under bit of canvas.
While evolution is being particularly
studied it would be interesting to
find out what Jared the protoplasm
that resulted in such creature off
the track. 1t evidently started out
to be a beast with horns
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

A YOUNG man and a young woman
who eloped from Manitowoc, Wis. &,
were captured at Wausau, tried, and
sentenced to year each in the peni-
Tertiary. This sounds brutal and all
that, but a mitigating flavor is lent
the judges seemingly harsh action
by the fact that the young woman in
the case happened to be the wife OF
another man.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

A GREAT historian does not obtain
that immediate recognition that is
accorded to the great orator, the
great novelist or even the great poet.
So Francis Parkman worked for years
in obscurity. and even at his death
he was not popular author BIT it
is more than probable that he will
take his rank, ultimately, among the
great historians of the world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

Now that the casualties OF the
Louisiana storm have been footed up
1t is found that only fifty-three of
the zoos victims were negroes. The
Acadians, whom Longfellow immor-
tailed in "Evangeline," outnum-
bered all other races, but there was
a large admixture of Austrians,
Creoles. Islingues, Italians, Manila
men, Chinese and Spaniards in the
list of the dead.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

was Prince Alexan-
d er Danilovitch
Mentschikoff, who
was the son of a
stableman and the
appre n tice of a
baker. The boy at
tracted the atten-
ltion of Gen. Lee
fort, w no intro
duced him to Peter
the Great. Owing
70 bic ayfrnnr,l;O
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

IT is gratifying to our racial pride
to learn that many of the crafty
oriental fakirs in Midway who have
been selling plasters worth four
cents TO the guileless American pub
lie for SO all summer found that a
goodly proportion of their ill-gotten
gains consisted of Confederate and
extinct state bank bills when they
came to leash in. Fair exchange
is no robbery, and So Confederate
bill is surely as valuable as a SOU
venir in Syria as a bogus Turkish
plaster is as "a souvenir in America.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
LUALABA'S GORGE.
QUEER STRETCH OF RIVER IN
THE CONGO STATE.
The Gorge OF the Lua'nba Where the
Water Whirls Down for Miles at "a
Lightning Speed-A Picture of the
Gorge.

HE w L S T Il r n
head sources Of the
Congo river were
visited for the first
time by white men
last year, and the
story they have
told Of the great
gorge they saw and
of the stream that
plunges through it,
almost rs swift as
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

TEKoA, Wash, has adopted the
ball and chain punishment for tramps,
and it's first application is interest
ing, The tramp was made fast to a
bali and chain and put to work on
the street While his guard was
taking a rest the prisoner picked up
the cannon ball and started to walk
out of town with it. He was cap
tured. however, and was penalized
for his attempted escape by having
three balls and chains attached to
him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

IT is reported that the Columbian
guards on the Midway lost their
heads on the last night Of the official
life of the fair, hut so far as is known
no reward has been offered for the
return Of the goods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
MICE

ARMY life is dangerous at the best
Even in Brazil where there seems TO
be little likelihood of being shot
fever and smallpox are said to pre-
vail to much larger extent than DO
regular rations.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

THE ST. James Budget pokes fun at
the newspapers Of this country be-
cause they print personal gossip con-
corning literary people, who are
possibly quite interesting, and at
least earn an honest living. Then in
a succeeding column the Budget pro-
ceeds TO detail lot of tattle about
royalty, and His Nobs this and Her
Nibs that, people who have not even
the merit OF being interesting and
for the most part are paupers, living
off the charity of nation to which
they are of no use even as ornamen U.s.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
EDWARD ". RAGRY.

numbers more than 400 members. Mr..
Bagby is especially successful in his
work among the people. His Christian
Endeavor society is one of the largest
in the city, and the Sunday school fills
the church to ovcrfowing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
Making Cigarettes.

The details of the manufacture of
cigarettes are kept secret by the manu-
facturers, each of whom has his own
peculiar combination of tobaccos. None
of the brands on the market are COM
posed of one kind only. The original
mixture is only basis for artificial
fiavoring.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
A CicnntIo CARGO Roat.

The new " hite Star Liner evic is
very fine vessel, 500 feet long, o. feet
broad, and SO feet deep, of registered
tonnage s,315. Her total capacity of
hold is Ia, 0s9 tons; this is the largest
cargo steamer in the world. She will
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

A LIVELY riot in which several OF
the police of Marseilles have been
hurt was precipitatei BY the women
employed in the match factories. II
the police had any sense they would
have known better than to have in
terfered with the plans of match
making women. 1t has always been
as much as any mans lie is worth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

ANY little isles knocking about the
sea looking for foster-mother need
not apply to Columbia. The chances
are that she would spank them and
send them home abawling.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
The Last of the Mentschikorr,s

The last representative of the
famous Russian family of Mentschi-
koff died short time ago in Baden
Baden. The founder of the family
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

Customer-Is 0sis pure ground coffee
you sold me? Grocer-Of course IL is.
What makes you ask2 Customer--I
found some gravel in t.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
"A HUNTING SCENE" THE SUB
SsOT OF A SERMON.

"In the Morning lie Shall Devour the
Prey and at Night He Shall Divide
tho Spoil" Ocnesis, xIiz;2T-Days of
Grace.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

THE discovery of poison in Boston
pies is likely TO shake the American
Athens from Commercial street to
Back Bay park. Next to baked
beans, pie has been the staple on
Boston bills of fare. Pie for break
fast, pie for dinner and pie for sup
per, with an extra large slice as a
sort of nightcap just before going to
bed, has been the regular gastronom-
&c succession. The use OF pie as a
vehicle for the introduction OF coi6
poison into the human anatomy wiu
shake Bostonian confidence, and will,
as matter OF fact, cast gloom
over the entire community.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

LARGEST CARGO STEAMER IN THE WORLD.
be provided with accommodation for
500 head of cattle on upper decks,
with permanent alls for twenty
horses in the center, besides having
room in holds for big cargo of other
freight. The Cevic is built of steel
throughout to Lords highest class
and VIII be propelled by two screws
with manganese bronze blades driven
by two complete sets of triple pan
sion engines, and w IL be lighted
throughout by e ectricitv. The scheme
70 ventilation on board will be as
near completeness as possible The
Cevic has be n built by liarland and
W off for the " hite Star line for car
T ing cargo and i've stock between
NV DIRK and Liverpool. The gigan-
tic boat was launched at Belfast the
other day, and is being prepared for
work as quickly as possible.
Private Dalzelrs Financial Troubles.
Private Dalzell lately was con-
strained to surrender all his property
to save foreclosure suits and pay off
debts incurred in publishing the first
edition OF his 'War Memoirs'-a book
of 962 pages illustrated, that sells for
81. A second edition for his relief is
contemplated by his friends If sufficient
be obtained in response
TO this notice. All subscriptions should
be sent to his publishers direct, II.
Clark e. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. The
private and his family are in deep
financial distress and this seems TO be
the only means available Sor their re-
lief.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

In his brave plea for justice to the
Matabeles, at the hands of Great
Britain, Mr.. Labouchere found him.
self in minority in parliament, but
he is supported by the better senai-
ment of the English people and civil
lied nations generally In second
so-called battle between the natives
and British soldiers 1.010 of the for
mer were moved down with machine
guns, while the British loss is given
at five. Whatever the preteXt for
Selling the Matabele territory. this
wholesale slaughter of the natives
cannot be justified on any grounds
consistent with humanity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01
She longed with wings to fly away,
And mix with that eternal day.

What is Daniel now doing, the lion
tanner? and Elijah who was drawn by
the flaming coursers? and Paul, the
rafting of whose chains made kings
quake? and all the other victims of
flood, and fire, and wreck, and guillo-
tine-where are they? Dividing the
spoil
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-01

Though you came in children of the
world, you may go away heir of
heaven. Though this very autumnal
morning you were devouring the prey,
now, all worlds witnessing, you may
divide the spoil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

One of Fiammarion's Books Bound with the
Tanned Skin of a French Countess.

Tanned Skin of n French Countess.
PARIS. Jan. 16.-M. Camielle FlammarioD.
the well-knOwn astronomer writer. was
some years ago the guest at the country
seat OF o certain count and countess, whose
name he requests the Herald's correspond
emit to suppress. The countess was of for
eign origin. Her husbands seat is in the
Department of Jura. She was dying of
consumption, and became deeply impressed
with Nj. FlammariOn's accounts of his
became imbued with his theory of plurality
of inhabItable worlds. and this enable
her to await the inevitable termins-
tion of her disease with calm
designations; perhaps with hope that death
might only prove a translation TO Mars OF
some other planet or celestial world. In
the due course of time NJ. FlammarIon's
visit came to an end. He returned to his
observatory at Juvisy and forgot. in the
absorption of astronomical studies, all
about his hostess at the chateau amid the
mountains of the Jura. Some time ago q
package arrived at the observatory accom-
panied by a letter in q blacked-edge en-
veiOpe. The packet and letter were re-
ceived by Madame Flammarion, who on
examining the contents found that the
package contained q large piece OF white
skin. very thick and most cold to the touch.
The letter read as follows:
Dear Sir-I hereby carry out the dying wish of
q woman who strangely liked you. She made
me swear TO senu you the day following her
death the skin from those beautiful shoulders
which you so much admired the evening you
were bidding her farewell. Her desire is that
you have bound In this skin the first copy OF the
first work that yet shall have published after
her death. | forward you, my dear sir, this Leg
acy, as l had vowed TO do.
The letter was signed by n well-known
medical practitioner of the Department OF
Jura. "As n matter of fact" said NJ. Fiam-
marion, II had admired the beautiful
shoulders OF the countess on the evening
i last saw her. when she was In a dinner
decollete toilet. What was to do with
the strange legacyf | was tempted to send
1t back. but on reflection L determined to
carry out the wish of the dead woman
whom | remember with pleasure. Accord.
inaly. l sent it to q tanner. who worked on
il for three months. and he sent it back
beautifully prepared. l have Just had my
last work, "Terre ct Ciel." bound with il.
Here is the volume" Tho binding is not
only unique. but exceedingly handsome.
On it is STAN ped in gold letters the words:
souvenir dune Morte."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

Better Weather Improves Trs- e-Sugars
Easier, Fruits and Vegetables Higher.
Trade with the wholesale men, yester-
day. Shove q decided Improvement over
that of ten days past. under the more COM
Portable weather conditions. The strong
tone TO all lines of dry goods 10 still q feat
ure. Grocers report sugar 1Il6o lower
in the East. Fruits of the season
are all very firm at quotations and
really choice fruit is higher. Everything
In the vegetable line is advancing. Pota-
toes were sold yesterday at slI0per bushel.
Cabbage are hard to get at any price and
tue same will apply to onions; Consider
able quantities of potatoes and cabbages.
during the severe weather, were frozen.
Poultry and eggs ere both firm at the ad-
vance on Monday. Hay, all grades, ad-
vaneed SOC per ton.
The stronger tone to cereals which was
noticeable on Monday continues. No. 2
red wheat advanced lac. all grades of corn
1ec to lie. andIosts ruled steady at Mondays
quotations. Track bids Were:
Whsst-No. 2 red. G9l1c; No. 3 red. Csc;
No. 4 red. 65c; rejected, SOC; wagon wheat,
SIC.
Bran. SIs.5 per ton.
Corn-No. l white. 40lhc; No. white. 40l9o;
white mixed, 39c; No. ) white. 40lec for one
or two color; No. 4 white. 3sc; No. = yellow,
6y2c; No. 3 yellow. $50: No. 4 yellow. 37lec;
Nc. , mixed. 3Sl2c; No. 3mixed, $50; ear, yell
low. 4jc; mixed 4lc.
Oats-No. = white, SEC; No. 3, s5sc: No.
2 mixed. SAC: No. 5 mixed, S2l2o; rejected, 20
QS0c.
H~ay-Choice timothy. $3.50; No.. /. s12;
No. 2. go; prairie. No l. S7.75; No. =, $3.50.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Bn~tter-Choice country butter. 20022c;
coumon. s01Oc.
Poultry-Hens. Sc ~ h; young chickens.
&c ID III: turkeys. lie ~ 10; ducks. &c t. Is;
geese. S. 40 for choice.
Ergs-Shippers paying SOC.
Cheese-New York full cream. 12Ql2lko
skins. 5@1o IL ID. tJobbing prices.l
Honey-l10ioe.
Feathers-Prime geese. 400 ~ Is; mixed
duck. 200 ~ ID.
B~eeswax-20c for yellow, sc for dark.
Wool-fine merino. 1601sc; unwashed
comoing. &c; tub-washed, 51033c.
Hides. Taitoc. Etc.
Hides-No. / green hides. Sc; No. 9 green
I. hides. size: No. l tsllow, 442e; No. . tai
low. 10.
Horse Hi~des-s29225.
Tallow-No- 1. &c: No. 2. sac.
6rease-White, &c; yellow, sac; brown,
Sc.
Bones-Dry. S1e013 u ton.
PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
On~ions-Ss.G04 ~ brl; Spanish. $3.50 ~
crate.
OranGes-Floridas. s2.500S u box: rus
sets. S2.15GS; Tangerines. S45O05 t. box.
Cranberries-Psr brl. Sl00il; $3.50 T. bu
crate
GrIpes-Malagas. SZ.50G9.
Celery-Fancy white plume. 20025o -
bunch.
Cider-S550 ~ brl: SIS ~ half brl.
Banauas- $3.50 = - bunct. according
60 size and quality.
$3.50 II brl.
Chestnuts-s5.5e36 - bnshel.
Potatoes-Sl0I.1O 70 bu.
Cabbage Michigan. ~ 507q. hama
grown. 81 502. 80 u brI.
s256 ~
A~oDIes-Green. fancy. .sa.5oQs.75 y brl;
medium. $500. IS p brl.
GAME-
squirrels-sl y aoz; rabbits. sl0l.lo -
dOZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

points down to 10 points MP: sales. $4,000
bags. including: January. 6500l661c:
February. 1876 16. s5c: March. 10. l5G Ii. pc;
April. 10 05c; May. 160lG05c: June. loo
l605o; July, Ice; September. l600l6.lOc;
December, 16O ID. l0c; spot Rio firm and
quiet; No. z. 1719c. Suger-Raw firm. I'M
changed and quiet; sales. 62 tiercss and ITO
brls muscovado. 80 test. ut 3 l1Gc; refined
quiet. and easier. Molasses-New Orleans
fairly active and steady. Rice active and
firm.
Cotton-seed oil quiet apd steady. Tallow
Light supply and firm. Rosin quiet and
steady.
Eggs-Li0ht receips and strong: Western
best. 400; Western late gathered, 36c; re-
ceipts. 3.147 packages. Hides dull and
steady.
Pork dull and firm. Cut meats strong and
IN good demand: pickled bellies, 11E5lll5c;
picked shoulders, 10c; picked hams. lac.
Middles dnll and steady. Lard dull and
easier: Western steam closed at lie; sales.
600 tierces on private terms. O~p.ions-Sales.
none. January. 10.95c: May. 10 SOC bid.
Butter in moderate demand and firm;
Elgin, 24l5c. Cheese fairly active and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
AT NEW YORK
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's
Commerciel Metropolis.

Aut1nR 1TlCeS N IEOuuCc U THO Se8uO0rQ'9
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Flour-Receipts.
9 / ,l36 packages: exports. 2.744 brls, "a. 10
sacks. Fair demand and firm. some millers
asking loo advance Sales. $4,000 brls.
Corn-meal was quiet and steady.
Wheat-Receipts. . .925 bu: exports, 1922
$50 bu; sales. 4. 125. 900 bu futures. rs. coo bu
spot. Spots were dull and easier; No. 3
red, S1ac IN store and in elevator. S2h
S234c stloat. S0A &S24c +. o. b.; No. / North
ern. S5A 0e5Ge; No. l hard. 90Ac: No. =
Northern. s224c; No. 3 spring. rec. Options
were less active and heavy and Sale lower
at the close. The opening was weak at
1sc decline on foreign selling. reacted Is al
lsc OF decrease on passage. light receipts.
iirmer Weet and local covering. declined
14lssc on lower private cables aud gem
eral realizing: No. , red. March, S2ik 0S3lsc.
closing at s2lsc; May. 81 31GQS5 ql6c. clos
ing at s44c; July. e5ss 0S6 lli6c. closing at
S5isc.
Rye higher and Dominal; Western. 67@
67lec. Barley quiet and firm. Barley malt
quies.
Corn-Receipts. 81. 600 bu: exports, 7s. 400
bu; sales. 100000 bu futures. 2e5. 600 bu
spot. spots were active for ex port and
easier; No. 2, 53G53l7c In elevator. 5S3i "a
54lec alioat; ungraded mixed. "A Soc: No.
., 52& 65Sc; steamer mixed, 530534c. Oh.
tons dull. opening weak and declining
CSC with the West. reacted L $50 on
light receipts and improved export de-
mand. reacted L "a sc with the West and
wheat. closed weak at as03sc decline.
February. 534 Q532ic. closing mt 50 kc:
March. 53054c. closing at $3.50; May, 537s
0A4c. closing AT 533sc: July, 5Ac.
Oats-Receipts. $3.50 bu: exports, LOCO
bu: sales. ls5, 700 bu futures, 90. 1000 bu spot.
Spots were dull and easier. Options dull.
lower and weak: February. S9ls G39s4c.
closing at 39Isc: May, 40040sc. cloaing az
40c: No. 2 spot white. 43c: mixed Western.
3gd40l3c; white Western, 42@4ic; No. . Chi
cago, 4Oise.
Hay dull and steady. Hops in moderate
demand and steady.
Coffee - Options opened steady at 50lO
points higher. aud closed steady from 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Withdrawal of Clique Support Failed
to Weaken the Share List.
Morning Advances at New York Only Partially
Held Later-At indianapolis Cereals
Are Holding Firm and Higher.
THE BOND

Railroad Issues Active, but Few Features
Were Developed.
At New York, yesterday. money on call
was easy at pa 03ls per cent. the last loan
being made ut pa per cent, closing offered
ar PA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 06h per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet but firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
$z.s6 for sixty days and s4.s724 for demand.
The total sales of stocks were AIS. 600
snares. including the following: Atkinson.
$500; Burlington. $500; Chicago Gas. 1900;
iackswanna. 6.4OO; Disabling. $780,; Eris,
{. SEQ; Louisville ~ Nashville. 1900; Man.
isttan, 1880; Missouri Pacific. $500;
National Lead, 4.s0O; New England. 81. 800;
\ orthern Pacific preferred. 900; Reading.
$500; Richmond & West Point, $500; Rock
Island. TO- 500; st. Paul, q, 100; Sugar. A.
SEQ; Union Pacific. 1880; Western Union.
$500.
The upward movement in the stock mar
ket showed signs of having eliminated
yesterday. At least there was less urgency
10 the demand, and, while little pressure
OF large stocks was seen, the bears and
traders were moro active and were looking
for soft spots on which to make an i'm
preston. There were some sales for Lon
don account, and. although they were gen.
orally regarded as arbitrage transactions
they served TO revive the ALI of gold eX-
ports at the end OF the week. The selling
10 realize profits was O factor at all hours
of the day. In the sDecialties which have
m~onopoliZed so large q proportion of the
business OF late there was a marked alb
sence of clique support. The selling of
the morning was not specially marked, and
oil the leading shares were brought
above the level of their opening figures.
The realizatlons IN the ger stocks on
account of the reports of the interruption
10 business by the Indictment weather now
prevailing, forced declines of / Der cont. In
each, Northwest, Burlington and Union
Pacific. The general list was irregular at
the opening, but generally higher and the
forenoon's operations generally showed
small advances for the majority of the list.
but these were IN mcst cases afterward
neutralIzed. The pressurc, however. was
not particularly strong. and at the close
the whole list was again firm.
Railroad bonds were again very active,
but fewer features were developed than
usual of late. and while presenting q fine
front, final changes were found to be unim-
portant.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and firm. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
Emery-wheel Trust Organized.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Columbian
Emery-wheel Company. with S6.CCO. eco
capital, was organized under the avs of
the State of New Jersey. at Trenton. last
Thursday. The following officers were
elected: Fred S. Dickson president,
+. II. Pietsch vice president. l.. Benst
secretary, +. x. Preston treasurer. The
purpose of the company IS TO purchase all
of the emery-mills in this country and all
the emery and corundum wheel factories.
The headquarters of the company will be
IN This CITY.