davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
Gran Hotel Marina "

Los cue su.crben, dueTos de este antigua
! arrcdtado A.t:.bseniento, tienen el gus
to de participar al pnblico one 'con esta
fecha queda alberto en- la rnisu forlna que
lo estuyo auteriormente, admitiendo hnes-
pedes abonados.
Tambien participant tener bafos frios ca
ientes De ducha, i todas horas
Box < GARCIA
Ponce, Mayo s Ie 1896. 3Im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
~r. ~ H qw NJ G n NJ
IL "a EGG = "a IDG ON
rHr1oDrco rrU= =rRADo

pEH lodi GO Ito = I K - L .
MoDAs PARA sENoRAs s9EoEITAS
Este peri6dico Il mas barato de clase,
contienen los - ntimeros que publican du-
ranta el ano unos o GRABADOS IN negro
representative 10 mas nuero que Sc ia luz.
Trqjes de adorno labores para se55oras
En- 81 texto Sc explican clara terlniEante
reute todos los gIabados Y labores 2e0 patrones
trazados de tamanos natural 100 dRuJos para
bordados Y labores d Is aguja.
La edici6n De lujo contiene adensas FIeit-
RINES ILCMINADOS.
Precios dc s:4sc,ictGn de Ia edici5n econ6anca
Tn aTlo 1915 Seis rneees ~ Tres meses s. .
De Ia edici6R de ltyo
En- Ia CAPITAL. afio s5-50-6 Gneses S3-3 meses -
En- Ia Isla, / i'd $500 9 ID. S3 50-3 ID. 800
4gente general para toda Ia Isia, C4RLos
B. MELTZ, San Juan de Puerto Rico, For
taleza 21-Abril 15 de 1898. 1vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection Y ra
pidez, a precios muy modicos.
Tambien Sc vendo tinta para
los mismos, a 20 centavos pomo
Informes en- La Catazmaa, de
Cabanas y Tarrats, Plaza Princi
pal.
Diciembre 10 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14

NoDAs PARA sENoRAs sr%osITAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
enta de una fnca
DE CAFE

Por causa de salud vende una ei
que suscribe, en- Ia jurisdiction de
Ciales, de 253 cuerdas de extension,
I45 fncadas de cafe entire ruevos y
de producto; produce un ano con
otro 500 quintales de cafe, tiene los
establccimientos necesarios para su
recollection. Dirijirse a su dueno en-
el barrio de Cialitos seflor L Lafez-
% de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
ELTONTO
ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Establecimiento de botilier1a, unico
deposito del ron TOPACIO a p cen
tavos botelIa, y del ron S. S S, pc
simo, Internal, 4 50 centavos botella.
Ju3i0 8 de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
DR.. A. @. A. Valdes

CIRUJANO DENTlSTA AMERICANA
Plaza ae Las Delieiasn
PONCE. PTTERTo-RICo
4 Los HACENDADOS DE CANA
Don Florencio Santiago, De Coamo, tisne
lie venta novillos hnos propios para yugo
Coamo, Noviembre 10 do 1891. 2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-14
NJ Onie, Harvey K Go,
Limited.
GLASGOW
GLASGOW

ESta co,5ocido casa que ha tntrod<cido e5l
eSta ISla q ststenta EII3IIEAD0RES para Ia
etabOF0ci0n de oS9icar eli Susttuc5oae de IL anti
qua BATERIA, otrece d los hacesdddos ea gene
anl ddchos re,stojosos apdrat0s y toda ciase de
moqui,aoqias ueoder9ns relucionadns con Il ec-
pfeSada i11dustJTa
Los EIIMIEADOREs esj,i5l t5sst0}ados coz
mogn5tcoa resuita3os en- us hacje5sda& Ae'Ut-
RRE, de GGtaYand, B0RpEIAISE y dARoEa, de
Maana5o, UNION y FORTUNA, eli Ponce.
AqeHte es esto Isle, ROBERTO ROBERTSON.
Ponce Abrl 20 de 1893. 3}m
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
A Bandits Courtesy.

Cardinal Theodoli the intendant of
St. Peters at Rome, who had just
died, led, for the most part, life of
clerical tranquility: but he was fond
of narrating one thrilling adventure.
1t was in 1874. Monsignor Theodoli
was spending a quiet holiday at the
abbey of Trivulsi, near t'rosinone.
While reposing under a chestnut tree
in neighboring wood one afternoon
he was captured by bandits and car
ried off to the mouhtain-top. His
servant, who came in search OF him,
shared a like fate. In the morning
the chief approached the bishop re-
spectfully, and, with many apologies
for the necessity which he was under,
informed him that they required
$4,000, which his servant could bring
back, and then he would be set at
liberty. There was no help for it.
The servant was sent and returned.
The captive was freed, and the brig
ands implored his pardon, saying
misery had driven them to their
mode of life, and protesting that
they were good Christians. The heart
of the bishop was softened. He gave
them his blessing. The chief seized
his hand and kissed it fervently, but
in doing so contrived to abstract the
pastoral ring. In justice, though, it
should be said that about year
later, as the bishop was one day cross
ing the bridge of St. Angelo from St.
Peters, an individual unknown to
him thrust a packet into his hand.
1t contained the ring.-Tit-Bits
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

Will be thrown up over the railroad
by means of wooden bridges. When
other railroads are to be crossed, the
electric road will be elevated. These
crossings will be made by iron bridges.
The entire line from Chicago to St.
Louis will be inclosed by a high
fence. These precautionary measures
will eliminate the danger of those ac-
cldents resulting from an open line
and grade crossings. Other accidents,
such as collisions between trains, will
be practically impossible. The power
will be communicated to the motors
of the cars by means of the familiar
trolley system. The 1O-mile sections
before mentioned will be electrically
connected in such a manner that the
power will be shut off from alternate
sections, thus preventing two trains
from running on the same track
within at least ten miles of each
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

other. AS only trains going in the
same direction will use the same
track there can positively be no col
lision. The danger Of jumping the
track is practically eliminated by the
center of gravity of the cars being
placed very low.
The coach will be strongly and
compactly built, long and low and OF
light weight. The motors and pas
senger, mail, and express compart-
ments will all be in one car, the en-
tire weight coming upon four drive
wheels, making the traction perfect.
Each pair of wheels is driven by a
senarate motor. The forward of
these motors is placed behind long,
tapering nose, so constructed bnaJ
the air can be cut with the least pos
sible friction. The drive wheels are
six feet in diameter, and are capable
of making 500 revolutions minute
The aXles will be run on roller bear
ings so that friction will be brought
down to a minimum. The top OF
the car will be but nine feet from the
rail. and as the aXles are placed on
high trucks the center of gravity is
brought very low. The weight OF
the car and its equipment will not
exceed fifteen tons. Through trains
will be run without stops. The
schedule time of these trains will be
two hours and thirty minutes. Trains
will be run every hour: oftener II
necessary. There will also be trains
running every half-hour or so.
The Power House.
IT. is estimated that two power
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
The .IaDaneSc.

The japanese leave in the travel
er's mind the memory of courtesy
and grace, but even more deeply
marked is the memory of their versa
tility and their energy. All men, he
has learned. may be polite; cabmen
and prisoners may be gentlemen. l
never saw more grace than was shown
in the courtesy which passed between
the Governor of the prison at Kioto
and female prisoner. But the chief
lesson taught in Japan is mans ver-
satility. Mans energy is indomita-
BILE, and his history in Japan repeats
the lesson enforced by the Jewish
prophets, that though only rem
nant, stump, be left, yet out of that
stump may grow branches and leaves
in which generations may rest.
Thirty years ago men who have now
the language and habits Of highly
cultivated civil servants were swag-
gering with two swords and witnesses
of hara kiri. A generation ago Japan
was where England was 800 years
ago, but by energy and versatility
Japan, in science, education, knowl-
edge and history. now takes it's place
alongside the foremost nations. This
is the more remarkable because re-
ligion seems to have had no place in
the development. "No one is relig-
ious; | believe in nothing; I believe
in myself" expresses the attitude of
young Japan. The japanese are Curl
ously deficient in the religious sense;
they have never made friends with
sorrow; they have hid sorrow behind
a ceremony and waved off care with a
blossom branch. They have missed
therefore religion, which is sorrows
consolation, and have missed perhaps
also the impulse which would make
them original as well as energetic.
The Nineteenth Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
A GAMBLER STARTS A CHURCH
A True Incident of Life in Creole Mining
Camp.

A True Incident of Life in Creole Mining
Camp.
Creole Camp, Colo, is at present
perfect whirlpool of excitement.
Rich mines are being discovered every
day, and the town is full OF gamblers
reaping rich harvest. Each day
brings in a hundred people, among
them the very good and the very bad.
On one side of a narrow street is a
richly furnished saloon, and across
the narrow street is an undertaking
establishment, each displaying far
ing sign. Usually no regard is paid
to the Sabbath, and in the wild rush
there are few thoughts of the spirit
ual
But the champions of Christianity
are ever watchful, and representa-
tive of the Christian religion is usu-
ally among the first to be on the
ground. Soon after the rush to-
Creole began, Methodist minister
went in with the crowd one day, and
the first man to whom he mentioned
the matter of desiring to build a
church was Browney Lee, noted
San Juan gambler. AS rule, the
fraternity are enthusiastic over any
thing new and are generous to
fault.
Browney invited the preacher to go
over to Watrous' saloon with him,
and he led the way On entering the
room, in which at least a hundred.
men were congregated, drinking at.
the bar or crowded about dozen faro,
or keno tables, "bucking the tiger, )"
Browney jumped upon a chair and
said: "Boys, here is preacher and
he wants to preach. Now, you fell
lows let up for while and let this
man have the floor"
1t was Sunday, and it was doubt
full if those in the saloon had thought
of it before. Instantly there was a
hush. The minister's champion then
went to the rear of the room, where
a platform had been erected for a
keno case, and he called the caller
down and the preacher was told to
step up. He did so, and gave them
an off-handed talk in true Western
| style.
Strict attention was paid, and when
he had finished, the immense room,
which was 30xS0 feet in size, was
! filled. The preacher said that he
wanted to build church in the camp,
and told them that he would solicit
/ subscriptions.
Browney got up and said that he
| knew the boys we'll, and he would
| commence right there by passing the
! hat. He began, and the fellows be-
gan dropping quarters and halves.
The gambler swore, and said: Oh
it, boys, put in bills. Coins don't go
F., in this hat.
He collected about 800, but did not
seem satisfied with the amount. He
! told the preacher to go and he would
attend to it farther. The games
were reopened and the gambling
went on. Browney took the 500 and
bought chips with it and sat at a faro
table. He played about an hour and
hauled out over 800 and then hunted
up the preacher and gave him the
winning as a starter for the church,
Great Divide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
In Novel Guise.

An old game in new form is find
ing favor in society. 1t is called
blind girls bluff. and this is the way
it is done. The pretty buffer is
blindfolded by means of long, black
mask, which effectually keeps her
from gazing underneath. She is then
seated in the middle of the room,
while the company, joining hands,
slowly walk around her. High above
her head the buffer f1ourishes weap-
on not unlike the shield which the
darkles down South use for protec-
ton against flies and musQu to S. AS
the mystic circle silently passes
around the blindfolded eDchantress,
the latter brings down her wand
lightly upon the head of any one
whom its aim may concern. lie
quickly catches it, kisses the hand of
the queen Of the mask, and takes his
place upon the throne, when he in
turn sways the scepter. Should a
young woman be touched with the
wand she embraces her eX-queen and
tries her own hand with the wand.
The game is made interesting by the
announcement that should the queen
fail in three strokes to touch one of
her subjects she is presented later on
with the court testers paper cap and
bells And should any subject be SO
fortunate as to be three times chosen,
she is given jubilee and is awarded
a gilt crown, or, prettier still, flower
ono
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

a. a GVorse Stephenson's locomotive
,, ], tS Trial trip in 1929 has been
sya n0Ie' What is perhaps the
D u the century in this direc-
tmnao oout to be taken. An cleo
In wv: IS already under way be-
sl3 NuI'ago and St. Louis which it
,a , ssh Will solve the problem of
ra, ~"uSlt. On this railroad at
D. NJ; y start a speed of 100 miles an
Will be made.
ha ;. A Description.
., Is Mn me between the two great
@dtba I oe as near straight as the
adsf i T. land will allow. It will be
y, Ana quo % sections of 10 miles
&sl fro the power will be fur
: and U U;I power houses along the
1Ge situated at coal mines owned
hot OIlpEany. These power hous S
y bur oniy give power to the rail-
<rdoaIS" l., also supply cities and
q and s along the line with light,
At tlrstp power, The railroad itself
ssa>Qallv consist of two tracks. but
! Ga m TWO more will be con-
SSngs Ahefe are to be no grade
Eases Of
+ n VI country roads, the latter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

teSe things were to come later. OF
aSe, we cannot tell what were the
9ughts that animated that brain is
n lightning flash followed with
2Teous speed the delicate thread
which he held his kite in TIE
IaM. But however wild his imag-
aA& We're, could he have seen Wis
aot the wonders Of the after part
the nineteenth century, those
falcrS to which he held the key?
One Hundred Miles an Hour.
Not the least of these wonders are
electric motor and the dynamo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
cry run by power from the power

cry run by power from the power
houses.
Terminal privileges have been OBJ
tanned, the right Of way for almost
the entire line has been secured, and
the line has been surveyed. 1t is
thought that the road will be in ope-
ration during the latter part of the
Worlds Fair.
One of the cuts represents the car
Or coach. In front, just back of the
sharp nose, stands the motorman,
who controls the train by means of a
keyboard in front of him. Just back
of the motorman's compartment is
one for high class express, and then
comes the coach proper. Back of
this is compartment for mail and
then the rear motor is reached. Ele-
waited crossings are also depicted in
two other Illustrations. One of these
shows the manner in which wagon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has e

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has en-
tered proceedings against the pro-
prietors of New York museum be-
cause they have refused to let him
enter competitive fasting match. :"
IT George wants to fast why doesn't
he stick to Madison Square? He
may starve himself to the queens
taste, and to everybody else's if he
wants to, and with no objections
from anybody.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

Novius koebeli, which preys on the
aphis, and has been acclimatized in
California The lady-bird, when full
grown, is about one-eighth of an inch
in length. 1t is chiefly Of dark-red
color with black lines and markings,
as shown in the illu tration which
represents the male. In the female
the black medal line only extends
halfway down the back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

bouses will be sufficient to furnish a IL
the power necessary. Ihese VIII oe
situated at coal mines owned bv the
company, as already stated, most
important arrangement in the mat
ter of economy, for not only Will the
cost of transportation of the coal USED
in the power houses be dispensed with
hut, the dust of the mines can oe
burned under the boilers and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

ravages Of a spe-
cies Of a p h i S
known there as
"cottony cushion
scale, +" but ac-
cording to Cas-
sells Magazine, a
remedy for the
pest has been
found in the Aus
tralian lady-bird.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

FROM Rio Janeiro comes the well
come report of a revolt. There had
been nothing of the kind for week,
and fears had naturally arisen that
the political machinery Of Brazil was
out of gear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
REAM OF A CENTURY.
- ruOUGHT 1T WILL SOON BE
REALIZED.
,,octric Railroad Between Chicago
Last, Louis Upon Which a Speed of One
T., drod Miles an Hour Will Be Made.
Will Go Like the Wind.

rbon Ben Franklin discovered
,,+ electricity could be conveyed
@no wire he had conferred upon
cm9pity a boon, the Importance of
Trb even he could not realize. Lit
idea had he of the coming tele-
~nb the first manifestation Of the
.g.found law, nor of the telephone,
nscIcctric motor, electric light and
,,ov other things which seem to be
,t91 necessities in the present day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

aood coal sold. This dust is at pres
$50 80 ,vasted wherever coal is mined.
srhe operations of mining will De car
r;ad IN by means of electric macnln-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

~ manufactures lightning. by
al combination distance can al
y DC annihilated. What would
!, ~en thought 100 years ago of
I, iSIson rash enough to predict a
,o0l 100 miles an hour with which
a ~ a00 things could be transported
: oae point to another? The de-
,F~ei't of transportation facilities
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

RAILROAD CROSSING.
w. '1o now the electric road will be run
~. y steam railroad by means of an
r,.. OFiuge Nineteen of these bridges
5'% oe quilt between the termini of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
q Useful I.ady-ISir0.
profit

The fruit-growers Of California
have suffered great losses through the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26
WAGON ROAD CROSSING.

WAGON RUAU IRUSSfI>U'
The manner in which country roau wa
he made to cross the line OF the eie ;a
T "a =. as,imated that about $50 of these
will i be required between Chicago ana
st, Louis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-26

road crossing is thrown up over the
tracks, while the other gives an idea
of the way other railroads will be
crossed by the electric road.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

ibrer @efdbrtinnen. 8lan&e Dess
9amps. ermoroet. Die betoen Wabz
den tebrten aus elmer Sptnnerei au=
rid, in tpel4,r lie arbeiteten. 8!an@e
narf lire 8eeleiterin ou Yooen, e.
idlus iie NIT einem j&Ueren Stetn
unb 1dleppte bterauf ben 2ei4nam in
einen Bad, tpel4er ben Mes entlans
lduft. 81, begab fi& barauf rubia 81
BIN Gltern ser Grmorosten unb erodblz
e ibnen, ;bce Soater lei in benz b:na4z
barten 9ogfe unb tuerbe folsenben ga.
sss ouriidtebren. Der 2ei&nam pAr:
be in benz 8a4e a%ufsejunben; na9
brinsenoem 8efragen teftaab @lan&e
DesI lamps ibr @erbre&en eth, pel@es
lie bamit entl@uLbete, bic grmoroete
bate ibr einen Die itab!! ron I Sc.
poraeworfen. Mls mertpirbiaer umz
Fab mirb ansefubrt, bab 8lan"e
D:s@amps in ger sb.r 2inte BON Manz
oria, benz beriidtigten @Guber bes
porigen Sabrhunberts, abitammt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
:eurnocrGtr SdsisSeH.

Ser Musbrud: SIS 9ebt aus mie
bos 9ornberger @4teben", 1T ldn9It
3u einem ge1iiselten Worte seiporben,
unb bod birfte bic sr0bte 3abl berer,
bic i'm oebrauden, taum pifen, pte
eigentli9 bas 9ornberger @@teBen
geenbet Fat. Mir finben Iber bte1en
@egenftanb in Tretberr b. &einsbergz
9irinssfelb's rSnternationale Situz
laturen" bonn Sabre 1868 na4folgente
intereNante Mufoei4nung. 9as tleine
Dorf @ornberg i'm @@mar5palb moll>
te anfangs bes 10. Sabrbunberts Elm
sroBartiges @@ieBen abbalten uno
mabte genalttge 3urGtungen. Ius
fernen 2Gnbern famen @dite, UNI benz
v6ornberger @@ieben" anoupobnen.
Die duBerit 3ablrei@ berbeigeet!ten
@@iiben fanben bas 9orf ret5enb &C.
1@miidt unb Mles auf's 8eite 3u9ez
riiftet. Nls man ii@ iebo@ taran
mabte, benz S@teben ob3uliegen, fteQz
te es 1id) beraus, bab bic guten !9ornz
berger in ibren :3uberettung,n gum
Self etmas berbei3ui@afen pergeI en-
batten, ndmli9 bas - pulper! ga bic
!6erbeif@aFung elmer 10 groBen Menge
pulper ldn9ere 3eit beanfpru4te,
berlieBen bic @aite drgerli@ elmer nab
benz anbern bas pergebens 10 feitlt4
!9ornberg. 9ierauf GRIM
Bet ii@ Der Musbrud: r@s eebt aus
tpie bas 9ornberger @@ieBen." 0b
ber @erfaKer bel btefem 8eri@t auf Ell
ne biltori19e Sbatfo@e fabte, ooer oer
miinbli9en Srabition folste, perm0z
gen mir ni@t gu ent1@eiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

bic Senatsbiu aSseEomrnen. tpel@. BE
~@eitimmunsen gum S@ube ter pelas
tbiere auf ben rl0rbliten lille, Ocean
ausbe6nt. Die @orberatbuns ber
poitamtsbi1 muroe cufeenomm men unb
elm 3ufab paftrt. Ter cine er0bere Be-
min .9uns aur 8e3abluns Der @e9Glter
Der poitclerts setp .;brt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
-0er }iai1innifhe Notar Nortplp. fri

Der iiailtanif&e Notar 8artolo. fritz
6erer Director BET 8ancd @tctliana,
purbe BEL @ciarra int @i1enbabntopee
ermorbet gefunben. Sn bemielben
Bulge, in rel@em bic Morotbat ge1@ab,
fuhre~ 40 @enharmen. Nptdr 8artp=
70 mar u%ngedbr Dor einem Sabr5e6nt
IT, einmol bon &dubern entfiibrt, 9ez
zen Elm toloKales 20iegelb inbeB tpie<
Der freigelafen porben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Warftbrri6te
81 90.

Mintertpeiaem 6O-74; CONNER
tpei3en 54-76; @ossen 46-48; 9az
fer 1876; @erfte 1885,; Gprn 80
Al; aleie 1900 Mtbblings
13:.50--14.50; Simotbpz9eu 1000
1870. Yrairiez9eu 8.5O-9.5O; @ttez
re 4.o0-6,00; &iibe unb Minoer 2.10
4.25; S9metne 7.05-8.60; @9afe
500 $40; 2dmmer 4.10-6.00;
@utter, Creamery '21-28; Butter,
Datrp 21-27; &die, Creamery IL
IL; @die, S&pei3er 13-14; @ier
a. &artoffeln 1870; 3ptebeln
per SAP 3.75-4.00;@ rbfen 1.35-1.z
rs; Metbtraut per 9unbert 8.00-10.=
90; Mepfel 2.25-4.50; 8obnen 1876
-2.05; &lee1amen 7.00-8.30; 6la@s
1.22- Stmotbpiamen pet 100 pfb.
4.4O- ; MbtsfeD LII; 9ontg g.
IS; Salg 6; Wilbenten 2.25-12.00
9afen 1.25; Sadrabbits 100000
@efdla@tete 9ibner IL; Sprtngz9iibz
ner 10; @nten 13-14; 9urteps IA;
@dnie 10-13.
WttHneapr(ts u. ST. Wanl.
@ei3en 62-67; @erfte 30 so;
Hoggen 47-48; 9afer 3O-32; Corn
SO 49,; 9eu, uplanb E.00-7.25;
Mebl 3.75-4.10; Rleie 1O.50-11.50;
8utter, Creamery 20-29; Butter,
Datrp 2O-25; @ier Is; &~artoffeln
1870.
south Omaha.
@tiere 3.40-5.2O; @toders unb
Teebers 2.25-4.00; &ibe unb &tnz
ber It's 800; @@meine 7.60-7.80;
@@afe-; 2dmmer.
5tpttr Gttu,
@toders unb Seebers 2.90-3.65;
Ribe unb Minber 1.50-3.50; @4metz
ne 7.75-7.95; @@afe--; Wei3en So;
@o1gen 40; 9afer rs; Corn 80; SLABS
Ill; 9eu 5.00-5.50; Butter, DairoI
16- = Butter, Creamery ; @isr IS
-25; 9onig 10.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Sic 16i1hrinp 6irtpntnmfer

Die 15idbrige 9irtento&ter &nz
ma @@0nberser bon 2ueg In &r1in.
rel@e ii@ gum @otesbtnit na@ @&onz
berg begeben pollte, tonnte ii@ aus ben
S4neeneben ni4t mebr berausarbeiten
lnb muBte eritiden. Sbrem fur3 baz
rauf folgenben @ater, pel@er nod tire
9ilferufe seb0rt, fel iie als 2ei&e in
bic Wrme.