davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
weak; winter patents. S3.5 @3.S5; winter
straights $3@3.35; spring patents, So. 65D4. 25;
spring straights $2.5C@5; bakers, Sl.25(1 ], 25
Wheat-No. spring, 6sa8c; No. spring,
sales on p. t.. !; No. cred, 6sSsc. Corn-No 2,
3SSsc. Oats-No. 2. 2S5sc; No. 2 white, f. o. b. :,
32l2c; No. white, f. o. b.. 3012c Rye-No
2. SIC. Barley-No. 2. &c; No. 3, f. o. b.. 3e@
So; No. 4, 35c. Flaxseed-No. 1, 81. 04. Tim
othy Seed-Prime So SO. Mess Pork - Per
Dbl, S2l.5O02l.5212 Lard = Per 100 lbs,
S10. 02I20l0.45. Ribs - Short sides Qoose),
80. 6O@D. 6212; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
Sl00l0.25; short clear sides (boxed), S10.3il2
@l0 62l2. Whisky-D;stillers finished goods,
per gal, S1.12 Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanged.
Corn = No. 3, 3612@36a4. Receipts-Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat 25,000 bu; corn $4,000 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 14,oOO
bu. shipments-Flour, 5000 bu; wheat, 49,
OoO bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 2Sl.010 bu;
rye, 1900 bu; barley. 5000 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market slow;
creamery, 16@l9c; dairy. l5@l7l2c. Eggs,
strictly fresh, 13l2@14c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

UNITY CHURCH. WABASHA, FOOT
u of Summit Av.-Service at IL Il. Ii. The
pastor, Rev. Samuel Crothers will preach.
Subject, ''The Church Of the Spirit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

Oily MOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
L Church, Corner of Summit Az. and
Wabasha St, Rev. A. II. Heath Pastor
Preaching By the pastor at 10; - a. NJ, aud at
D. m. will give the baCcalHureate sermon
before the graduating class of Baldwin sem.
mary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
CHKIsTTAN sCIENCE-PREACHING

" at lO:39a m. Nathan johnson, speak
er; Bible class at 11:3l; inquiry meeting
Thursday evening at S; reading room and
dspensary open daily. Corner Niuth st.
and Smith av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
EMMANUEL CHURCH. lOI6 WEST

4
L Seventh ST., Rev. +. X. Leach. Pastor
Public worship at at10:3O and { p. m. Sub
iect i'll the morning. g. Why Men Are Saved;'
evening, THE Warning Neglected. sunday
school at noon. Young Peoples society ut
7:15. Communion following morning SER
mon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

CERViCES IN THE HEBRON BAP-
- list Church-kev. G.. II. Gamble Twill
preach in the morning. Pastor A. A Watson
will preach in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

CENTRAL CHURCH, CEDAR AND
- Exchange SITS, Opposite the Capitol
Alexander n. Carson, ID. D., Pastor-Preach-
ing at 80 a. m. and p. m.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

argued that if the American public
weren't harncsscd up to Their wagon it
wasn't fair.
They had made one fortune in England.
they now sought-and 1t was obviously an
interchangeable make another fortune in
America.
What would this fortune have meant TO
American Nothing less than the closing
again of tho doors of this storchouse ex-
ccpt to the fortunate few, and the saying
10 the American people: You must have
moro money if you want information;
American invention is intended to help
~England's classes, not our own masses;
America believes that knowledge is tho
true ~lcvelcr, the backbone of all true re-
publics, but i; can't very well let its people
have this knowledge.
America agreed to nothing OF the kind.
So the Werner company, confident of
the justice of their position, went ahead
with their enterprise, of which tho Amcri-
can people are at once the promoters, the
makers and the bcncticiarics. The result
IL that their efforts arc attended with APP
plausc and magnificent patronage where.
ever introduced throughout the country.
Now, as to what every prospective pur
chaser of this edition of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica wants to know-who arc tho
men back of its publication, their stand
ing. how tho work is printed and pub
lished, and what patrons get for thoil
money when they purchase the edition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
TIE WERNER WUHK ).

Where and How III" Britannica Is Made,
From the Eirst Word to he Last Cover.
Akron. Ohio. April Did you eyer go
fishing and actually have such good luck
that when yoI came back You were a little
afraid to tell about it. because. if YOU
should. some one might say you were
well. dropping into h]ypcibolc "A bit?
Now. if You have been blessed with such
an uncommon experience. You have 'elt
somewhat as | feel when ! begin TO convey
TO you my impressions Of the place where
these encyclopedias, that nearly every
reader of the STANDARD desires. arc
made. but you had a big advantage over
me: You could show the fish.
couldn't carry home the Werner works,
of coursc, bu; | did bring aiorg some of
my rough pencil sketches Of it,. and If my
thing mere be needed, ! say to you there
j. a lovely hill on; in Ohio. on" % a series
Of hills 81 which the city of Akron, whose
diversified enterprise has made i, famous
within 10 years. is built. At tho foot of
this hill run, just like twins, the Erie rail-
road and tho Columbus, Akron y tlcvc-
Land railroad, and up on tn" tDD of tho
hill, about an eighth # a mile from the
Akron station of both roads, stand the
works of the Werner COMPANY. There it
! is, the largest bookinaking establishment
on the American continent. 60 look at it
some time.
The buildings cover 10000 square feet,
or over five acres Of floor space. Within
its departments is done every variety OF
work ever conceived or performed in the
name of or in connection with the art
preventative o' all art-"-printiug IN all
it, branches, li~thograph.ng. book-making,
label work. wood and metal engraving,
el~ectrotypiug. enclosing. photogrlphing,
designing, Sl,rtChiuG. process engraving,
etching ou zine or copper. aud halt-tono
plato raahiuS. In it are employed 800
men and women who are expert special
lists. and its annual output exceeds Sj,CJJ,-
GOA year..
Nb.olutrly Complete.
Il is often said Of a certain pork center
that they have machines there so con-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

IIIP AND
the largest subscription book publishing
nj in the world; that il has in its
employ. all told. about 1900 men in this
country; thai the encyclopedias arc
printed at Akron, O., whore go people are
employed in the largest hCol-naking fac
tory on the globe; that all concerned with
the enterprise have already made rcputa-
tioms as the strongest. ablcat, most pro-
g~ressive men in thci@ ariou lines in
America.
IN American Institution.
And from this cursory rcvicw of the
facts it is plain that the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, as reprinted 10y the Werner
company, and madca% ttaiuablc 10y ali the
people of the Northwest through tho
STA%DAED, is an American enterprise,
born of American plUck. energy aud
s~hrrwducss. backed by American capital
and brains, manned by American indus
try and Drawn, executed by American
machinery, whose cost ONO cute Of Amcr-
lean pockets, and whose success means
not only the employment and pccuniary
b'url.t q a part Of !Ic american people.
bat the enrichment Of the whole of the
American people with mental stores,
whose value far transcCnds all material
considerations.
The Werner company have. as it were,
unlocked tho worlds most richly treas
U.cd sturrhousc. thrown oIru wide
Il, doors. and invited every man. woman
i..'hi d who has thought and ambition
tpratcr and walk down the aisics. whose
e. - rrr studded with gems of thought;
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

the planets, yet all essential, if mysterious,
factors in tho general plan? That was
the thought that struck me most forcIbly
as ! entered here.
The Werner company do none of their
shipping from Oh cago. everything Of a
mechanical and laborious nature being
done at their immense printing house at
Akron, o. A small portion Of the Chicago
Offices is occupied by stray copies OF works
and sample cases of various publications /;
all the rest of it is in active occupation by
employees, who are working away for dear
lie, at. ! can't tell you what. but they cvl-
IDENTITY know vol enough. The picture Of
the interior of the Offices will show YOU
better than words can what the place looks
like.
4 Heart of knowledge.
No company now engaged in the sub
scription bCok business comes anywhere
near ~rivalinG the Werner company. either
in number of agents employed or i'll the
extent of territory covered. In the COn-
slant employ of the company there arc Mt
least 80 general agents, who. residing IN
the larger cities Of the world. ave regular
territories assigned to them, as have tic
correspondents of our great newspapers.
But. if we count the mcn who work as
solicitors for the corporations publica-
tons in the various parts of the universe,
who draw sustenance from its business,
and who are its agents III the hamlcts and
the townships, we will lind at least l1.OOJ
people who look To tho Werner company
for employment, These agents are IN
every civilized country of the earth. no
matter what the nationality or what the
lanpuapc-in Alaska, Bombay, Calcutta,
South America, South africa and her
majosty's dominious in India.
lis a bubblinS. p~ulsating, beating heart
of knowledge, that place at Nos. 3i5-i2l
Wabash avenue, whose arteries and veins
encircle the globe. Its t~hrobbings send
| the lifcblood of knowledge into the brain
of the reading universe, and its llic-Givlng
| action is felt in the home, in the workshop
and in the house of worship, among all
peoples and III all climcs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Thu STORY Or An AMERICAN SUCCESS
How Books Are Made--From the Pulp Mil
to the Library Shelf.
WHAT A STANDARD" STAFF REPORTER SAW
At the Largest Eook- Making Establishment in the World
An Interesting lnterv eW With the PreSide t Of the
Werner Compan/, in Which Some OF Their
SEC. cts OF Success Are Disclosed.

found the best kind Of Endorsement. Sue
cess. there are some braying critics who
sock to close the st%orchouse doors again.
The inspiration of the objections to this
enterprise is English. but maybe it is honest
and the publishers. the Werner company,
therefore meet it with an honest, candid
reply. The critics say that no one IN
america has n right To publish the ENJOY
clo' "A din Britannica; that 1t is the work Of
an English hoIsr. and that It's production
and management should DO left TO that
house.
Eycryboly knows that tho encyclopaedia
Britannica was originally an English pub
l@ication. The company which established
it, and which has grown rici, through n
century of successful life, was formed
under English laws and protected by Eng.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
PUBLICATION OFFICES.
Where the Encyclopaedia Is Published,
and How the business Is Dunr.

Where the Encyclopaedia Is Published,
and How the business Is Done.
Tho Werner company is a corporation
organized under the laws of tie state of
Illinois. with n paid up working capital of
S3.bOO.OOO, and doing a business which will
this year aggregate easily between $780,
GEO md S6.Op0,0o0. Its publishing offices
are at Nos. 3l5 to 32l Wabash avenue, di-
rcctly opposite that famous Chicago struct-
ure. the Auditorium. from The top of which
every Chicagoan believes you see can the
best part of the world.
If anything in the way of human indus
try can be likcncd to a hive where busy
bees prcpare honey for the world, GER
tainly the Office OF the Werner company
may be permitted such descriptive similc.
The entire fifth and sixth stories of the
building which this corporation occupies
are truly as busy as any hive, and the
sweets there deposited and arranged de-
light the taste of the mind, just as the
products of the hive delights the taste Of
tho palate. AS you look over the 200 and
odd people employed here and busily en-
gagged in their work you wonder what and
where is the thread that connects their
results and wcavcs it all into the
fabric of complete achievement and sue
cess. Here arc typcwritcrs, there are book
keepers, elsewhere are men and women
writing and bordering, and everywhere
are young people hustling hlthcr and
thither with books, packages. notes, mem
oranda and the like. Haven't you often
wondered as you entered a great CONNER
cial house and looked ii over casually,
without knowledge of its diverse details,
how the system was devised which kept
all those people busy hour after hour, day
after day, seemingly as independent as
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

work 90 TIC ordinary encyclopedia. These
fac 5 can be attestcd among the people
who have already awaited themselves of
the offer made through the STANDARD.
The book, as an actual fact. * more
edition itself. Wide margins on the pages
allow opportunity for .ull marginal rclcr-
cnces, that give incalculaolc convenience
10 students, as well as ready access to any
subject in all its SarioEs phases.
With It's p volumes. 23,lyO pages. 1863
illustrations and U7l maps and plans. this
edition stands to-day not alone the great
est and best work for the money ever
offered, but as well the greatest and best
publication for American readers ever
offered for any money. 1t invites coTu-
p,rison, it challenges com petition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

fact that the subjects are each handled
as in IA complete treatise. ant You are
given all the best information upon such
subject, just tho same as If you purchased
a book on tia tonic written 10y ono OF In"
ablcst specialists in the world.
1t has been said of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica that iii ali other books should
be destroyed. the Bible alone excepted,
tho world would have lost but little
of its information 1T is tho fruit of the
combined work Of over 2.0ODof the leading
scholars of the world, each a master Of the
matter he treats. While tho Bible contais
but 100000 EN- of printed matter. this
ninth reprint edition of the Britannica
contains about 100000 ems, or about IL
times as many words.
CLASSIFIED
In order to give an adequate idea Of the
comprehensive treatment accorded all sub
jects in the Encyclopaedia Britannica
mention follows of the number of pages
devoted to subjects of more or less general
| interest selected al random:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

N' VI ~" nSD ' ''
to climb up on the lofts WISER" a" To q
found the gold OF acts and the vllGcd
gold Of general iu!ormatiou; To stay as
long as ,hcy pleas" in THESE Al,d:n-iiks
surrounding, and, whoa thcy pas, out,
10 take away a. much OF the contents Of
This treasure trulc as each II can find
use for in the culCr world Of work and
happiness.
Heretofore. this -'orchoIs" whcr" the
master minds Of iii" world had lett The
products OF their experience and study as
a bcpUcst to postccity, had been seen fr"rr
the inside by very few comparatively. Its
doors only yielded Ia the magic touch of
wealth. And there are some people to-
day who would like TO have ii always SO.
why the work Is reprinted.
Even now, when the enterprise has
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

q~uestionably, the Werner %company's un-
dertaking is a boon to the American
public.
Tho Encyclopaedia Britannica is the
largest. the most reliable, the best known
safety dcposi; vault Of knowledge in this
language. For n century this work has
played an invaluable part in the int"ilcc-
tual world. representing, as il does, tine
ripest judgment and the most accurate in
formation of the time, it has allalOng held
undisputcd sway in the scholastic arena.
in il is found ono of tho most potent aids
to that educational development on which
the future of the race depends. 1t covers
every subject IN every department of
knowledge. 1t ai,SWcrS lu!iy and au,llo;i-
tativc!y every question tia; eau tC GsHgd.
several iiuptts IN One
One difference between the Britannica
and all Other encyclopedias consists in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
From a staff Correspondent Of the S%rANn,rp.

From a staff Correspondent of the SrANpkEp.
e~vliICAGO, H.. April BIO get ont
~ the greatest literary WORK in the
world, TO got for IT tho largest cir
culation in tho world, and To give it to
patrons at tho lowest price in the world, is
surely something of an Vudrr aking.
This is what Is being done by lie Wcr-
ncr company, with whom the SrtNpNiD
has made a special contract by virtue of
which this great work is being furnish Il
10 its readers for a limited time at such
remarkable Introductory rates.
The famous Encyclopaedia Britannica
revived To date ut 10 cents a day.
came to Chicago TO iind ont and TO tell
yol how they did it.
| found that $4,000 il invested III the
enterprise, that the Werner company is
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

plates for b 20 pages-over 1900 in all
had been made, and entire sets of the
work had been printed and bound, and
moreover. had been actually sold To the
number of $4,000 volumes. Sixty of the
largest cylinder presses at tho printing
house in Akron are kept running con-
stantly on the Britannica.
As the public becomes more familiar
with the work which the Werner company
are Offering, it is probable that the NUM-
Der of these presses will be doubled. I'm
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

edition Of Britannica gives PIG ilIustra-
tons, the plates being exact reproductions
from the expensive original. costing - IA
volume. The plate IN mural decoration
represents the exact c~oioring OF ihe dupii-
cate plate III the Edinburgh edition. In
fact all through this reprint the Werner
Go. has reproduced not only the reading
matter of the English Britannica, bat
every other feature Of the many that have
won the work its p~rc-cmlnence.
q american Writers.
The one lonely fact that all directors TO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

inventions, backed by Yankee push. tho
literary products of this country and all
others were being served to the people
hero at n cost so low as to as tonish the
world. Tho Britannica people had not
kept pace in the matter of inventive en-
tcrprisc with Uncle Sans publishers.
Then work was about as costly as ever,
wholly out of tho reach of the ordinary
man. who is in America clamoring for
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

VI INN - VI ~ u 'IETNVV'
the Britannica E~ncyclopSdia cite is that. as
against tie Ap lie on Encyclopaedia. the
Britannica Is not SO American as its would
be competitor. Well. now let us look this
fact sq,a:e in the face, and around ITS
corners, too. In III" first place. Applcton's
work has only 30 writer's all toid, wh'io
the encyclopaedia Britannica has over 60
American writer's and authors OF Amcri-
can TOPICS alone.
TIA" Werner company have gene much
further than this regarding this country
in tho preparation of their reprint. They,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

NTTW UE M. ILI., ItUIlIT y
having a tWo.fo!I object III view first to
improve the Britannica FOR American uses
and secondly toavold any question Of their
right to repuhlish this niath edition in
Nmcrlca. hal ties copyrighted American
articles rewritten cntr, ard tho whole
work revised on American subjects, cover
ing this country and It's interests as il was
never covered before. and bringing every
figure, fact and map down 10 today and
to III, very perfection Of accu"loy.
Nor Wa. his labor done, as are many re-
visions. by cheap iabo:crs, VIII o use n scis-
sors where they shuulL use a pen. and a
pas,c-put and a guess where they should
apply brains and fact.
Its thorough equipment Of new maps up
- date were produced at a cost OF 5000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
THEIR GREATEST WORK.

The Encyclopaedia britannica and It's
Features, AS Revised and Reprinted.
The Werner company has made a rcpu-
tation for doing big things easily. Aclp-
stone 10 its monument of fame i'll this re-
gard was secured in this very encyclopedia
undertook tho largest project ever con-
cciycd, but accomplished the undertaking
in the shortest known time up to date.
Within eight months from the time the
actual mechanical work on tho reprint
was commenced, the whole number of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

lish laws. and had for a purchasing constr
tIcncy the people Of great Britain domin-
ions. This consti;uency is what thcy
counted on; this constituency has made
them rich. They had no rights which they
were projected III here in America, and
they didn't count on having any.
As years went on the great country of
America developed. and invention reached
its golden age. Through discoveries and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

knowledge. As before stated, American
publishers wcr" satisfying this demand on
the part OF the common people with re-
prints of AL tho great works of thc world.
Aud America WON.
The britannica people, At last alive to
their opportunity, sought to make 1t inn
possible for Americans to get the KING oil
encyclopedias except hroughth"In. II
wanted the American public fenced III Tor
their purposes. They did not meet INC
American publishers on "pcn ground m
yrniiuu against invention, enterprise
againS- enterprise, accuracy against accu-
racy. and price against price. Not a bit OF
il. They taboocd enterprise, neglected
opportunity, retained their eNorbitant
| prices, and, sitting back in their seats,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

The one lonely fac; that all directors to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31

Every farmer should in fall as well rs
IN spring take account Of his live stock.
II he does this systematically every year
he will be less likely TO winter over what
>next springs returns will show has not
paid tho cost Of keeping. There is alto.
gether too much conservatism about
farmers In the matter OF stock getting
and Keeping They get what Is easiest,
and keep It merely because they hive 1t.
neither being good reason. Tho mer.
chant is careful 90 stock up only with
what he can sell at a profit.
On tho farm there Is only feed and barn
room for certain amount of stock. The
question for each farmer should be: "Is
this stock now have the kind that best
understand aud can mako most money
fromI II It Is not, away with II and let
me get botterr 10 be n breeder Of tho
very best should DO the farmers ambi-
ton. Then. though ho sell all his
present herds and begin with n single
animal, no will have tho certainty of u
progressive increase IN value OF his live
stock, from which in great majority Of
cases most of the gains Of farmer are
obtained.-Amorican Csltivator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-31


No III naturod man should ever under
take to raise 1.-Two stock of any kind. lie
can't oven become n successful goose
breeder.
1t sounds queer, indeed, TO inhabitants
OF the older states that squirrels, which
in their markets sell for high game
prices, are such n pest in California that
a writer proposes to farmers to settle on
squirrel week." during which they
shall feed poisoned wheat TO all these
animals within reach. Never mind. Fiji
teen years from now there will be no
complaint of too many squirrels in Cali
fornia.
The use OF the incubator has enabled
poultrymen ~ market ducks and chick.
ems by the ton, The price Of poultry in
the cities, however, has not fallen off
correspondingly though tho quality of
the bird has in many cases Fine broil-
ers and roasters can DO raised with the III
rubator, but no more than half tho in.
cubator operators tako tho trouble to do
II. Their products on the restaurant
table all too often tastc like crude india
rubber. The chicken looks all right,
but proves anew that things arc not
what they seem.
In rearing ducks allow one drake to
five ducks.