davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-The speculation was
fairly active FOR Saturday. and, during the
two hours of business, today. sales aggregated
within %, 900 shares of the transactions made
during five hours yesterday. Two-thirds of
the business done was in the Industrials.
st. Paul and Western Union. Sugar led in the
dealings, brisk buying movement being de-
veloped in the stock at the opening, under the
influence of which prices advanced, with only
an occasional fractional reaction almost at the
close the sales being within Is per cent of the
highest touched. and 21s per cent above yes
terday's closing. Lead shares were also in
demand, and made gains of 11a per cent in both
common and preferred.
st. Paul lost n per cent in the early deal
ings, on a report that the fourth weeks (Jan-
uary) earnings would show an extraordinary
decrease, but when the official statement was
published. showing the decrease to be much
less than was expected, rally of Is per cent
took place.
The general market opened firm and shade
higher, but was fairly dull and gradually be-
came depressed Shortly before II O'Clock
an almost complete recovery took place, and
the speculation continued firm to the close.
Last sales were irregular compared with yes
terday, but the changes are mainly fraction
ally better. The bond market was irregular,
but generally frmer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The twenty odd carloads
OF cattle offered today were promptly taken at
Fridays advance; butt after all, there was an
undertone of weakness, as buyers are counting
upon large receipts for Monday, and antci-
pating lower prices consequence. Thou
sands of cattle have been held back for just
such a turn in the market as was experienced
yesterday. and it is supposed that the days
bulge will set them a-going. Today's receipts
were estimated at 500 head. making 41.G47 for
f, the week, against 81, l40 last week, 5S,04S
year ago, and 81 .35 two years ago.
The receipts of hogs for today were esti-
mated at 5000, making lag COZ for the week.
against l3l ,240 last week, l04. l79 a year ago.
162 $50 two years ago. and 255. GA in 1891. Small
was the number on today'S mark ct. there
appeared to be too many for the demand. At
all events there was not strength enough in
the demand to hold up prices. They We're 5
cents lower than AT yesterdays close, and ~ to
Is cents lower than at the days opening. 1t
a difficult matter to get a bid of more
than S. for anything. and it took really good
article to bring as much S).25.
There was a fair dema. d for sheep. at 81 .50a-
3 80 for poor to choice. Lambs were salable at
S'25a4.65. The feeling was steady at that
range. Receipts were estimated at 10000 head,
making 81, $50 for this week, against 60.057 for
last week, l,564 year ago, and 81 ,S74 two
years ago.
Receipts-Cattle, 500: Calves, 100: Hogs, TO-
600: sheep, 10000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
PAINTED 2,ooo YEARS AGO.
Portraits Gathered from tho Ancient
Tombs of Egypt.

Portraits Gathered from tho Ancient
Tombs of Egypt.
A collection of portraits, two thou.
sand years old. makes an interesting
exhibit, not only to art connoisseurs,
know what manner of men and women
once inha bited this old earth. The
Theodor Graf collection of unique
Greek portraits, now hung at the
Academy Of the Fine Arts, gives for
the first time an idea of the work of
the portrait painters of the second and
third centuries b. c. These paintings
were not made for the family gal
leries" of old Egyptians, proud of their
ancestors, but were mummy faces. !"
1t was the ancient Greek custom to
represent the countenance of dead
person at the head OF mummy or cof-
fin, somewhat like the Indians of Peru,
and in the Greek-Roman epoch. for the
plastic head with conventional features
was submitted q real portrait of the
dead
One entire face mu mmy" is here
shown in this exhibit, brought, like
the other faces" from the cave ceme-
terry of Rubayat, in central Egypt.
Ages ago thieves ransacked this cele-
brated metropolis, throwing away these
painted pannels upon desert sands.
The ninety-six exhibited in Crafts col
lection are thin pannels of wood, many
now cracked and SCARED, bearing the
faces of few Egyptians, several
Syrians or Phenicians, and many
mixed features of that Greek epoch.
They mostly belonged to the higher
classes, as is evident in The abundant
jewels of the women, the golden laurel
wreaths of the men, the ribbons. Pam.
peiian-ike shoulder stripes and Isis
buttons, and even the Lock of Youth"
the ancient badge OF the sons of the
Pharaohs. The colors have mellowed
like those of old masterpieces, and
Rembrandt himself would not be
ashamed of the strength shown in the
best of them. Some of the pictures of
the oval-faced Egyptians and the dark,
Acknowledged Jewesses are modern
enough in spirit and treatment to put
upstairs with the sixty-third annual
exhibit of the academy The rich col
oring and delicate tints awakened even
Meissonier's admiration
The collection reveals. also. in the
most interesting manner, ali the
technical expedients employed by the
ancients. They devised the art of
painting with variously-colored wax
and the process of burning it in 1t
has thus gained the name of ''encaus-
tic painting" The wax was laid on BY
means of "a lancet-shaped cestrum, or
spatula. A brush was used sometimes,
As we'll as this craving tool, and there
are exhibited several remarkable ex.
amples of distemper. = Philadelphia
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Wheat opened easy with
May Is cent lower at 641s cents, and soon sold
off to "a cents. The northwestern receipts
were larger. Minneapolis and Duluth report
I'd total of 3e cars, as compared with 81 cars
on the corresponding day of last year. The
clearance of wheat and -four for the week
from both coasts. according to Bradstreet's.
amounted to 1853 600 bushels, against :, ,9i7 900
bushels on the previous week, and 3 R4 7S
bushels on the corresponding week of the year
before. But after reaching 81 cents for May,
the market began to advance. The influences
presented were nearly all favorable to sellers,
but there was a feeling that some persons
were buying up considerable quantities of
wheat quietly, and this induced shorts to
cover, besides influencing other parties to take
On little wheat. There was not any definite
information as to what was being done, any
more than there has been in steady buying for
two or three days, and the market ruled
stronger in spite of the not altogether favor
able news.
The advance continued slow, but steady, till
the end and May closed but II cent from the
top. May opened 6414 cents, declined a cent.
advanced IS cent, and reacted Is cent to the
close at 6f5 cents.
In corn, there was a very light speculative
trade. the opening being especially dull. The
market all day was quiet and featureless. A
comparatively steady feeling existed, values
showing no material change. The opening
was inclined to be easy, due largely to lack
of interest. but firmed up later on. the price
being helped by the action of wheat. The
market became extremely quiet and closed
May but Is cent from the days top figures
In oats there was more good buying than of
late and firm feeling most of the day. The
opening was easy at the decline for May, but
advanced a cent, and closed steady. at Is cent
from the top, and at the same prices
yesterday. The fluctuations were entirely in
sympathy with wheat.
Provisions opened higher, especially for
pork, on the run of hogs at the yards
being about 1900 less than estimated,
but there was no stability in it in the absence
of support. Free offerings later were re-
spOnsibe for break with scarcely any trad
ing. As soon as prices were hammered down
enough to suit them, the bears turned buyers,
taking considerable quantity of pork at the
decline. Lard was also offered freely with
fair buying, at slightly lower prices. The
packers were sellers to moderate extent, and
two prominent institutions were buyers. At
the close pork ruled steady. Trade was firm,
and pear the outside prices, and ribs were
weak at the inside prices. Compared with
last night May pork is 1219 cents lower, May
lard IN cents lower. and May ribs 10 cents
lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 60
cars: Corn, 6o4 cars: Oats, 164 cars: Hogs, 2S.-
900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
LIVE. STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-CATTLE = Receipts,
200: shipments, market l5a25c higher for
the week. Prices today about the same as
yesterday. HOGS-Receipts, 1000: shipments
-: market SC lower: top prices fo- heavy S. y
bulk S. 0Oa5 90 SHEEP-Receipts, 100: ship
ments market nominaIly steady; no ship
ments reported today.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 3.-CAITLE-Receipts
1,500; shipments, 1.5t0 market stronger and
active: Texas steers, 81 00a3 25 shipping
steers 50 .5a5 Is: Texas cows, 81 50a3 l5; native
cows. 81 50a3 l5; butcher stock. $e 95a3 80;
stockers and feeders, y 2Da5 80. HOGS-Ke-
to &c lower: bulk, s. O0a5 10 heavy, packing
and mixed, S5 O0a5 Is; lights, yorllers and pigs
S3 00a5 80. SHEEP-Receipts. 800; shipments,
300 market slow.
CHICAGO. Feb. SCAT TLE-Receipts 10, 900,
shipments so; fair business: top s,eers strong
at S4 S0a4 go others s. 75a4 80. HOGS-Re-
ceipts 5000, shipments 1900: market slow and
I0c lower packers and mixed S. 10a5 80, prime
heavy and butcher weights So 3Da5 40. prime
light s. 25a5 35. SHEEP AND LAMBS-ke-
ceipts 1000, shipments none; unchanged,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Cond,,.on of coftor.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-Spot cotton quiet
and easy; sale>. spot. 1,a00 bales: TO arrive. so
bales: receipts 5,6lS bales; exports. Great Brit
ain SSS, France sS.l,. continent ?s16 coast SSS,:
in stock 3. $50 bales
NEW DREAMS. Eeb. S.-Cotton futures were
steady: sales 5000 bales; February sIa7 sc,
March ~. April 4la7 4ac May 4aa. Sse
June 5.a. Sc, July 64a7 Csc, August 6aa
ss0c. September Sc
ST LoUIS. Feb. S.-Cotton steady: middlinc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
-, LOUIS GRAIN and prosuc.

ST Louis. Feb. 3-The Produce exchanee
was closed today on account of the deafh ~
President Harlow.
Hay unchanged. Bran 64c On east track
Flaxseed 81 81 Clover. fair to prime = 30
Butter unchanged. Eggs llS4c. Lead 81 isis
Spelter 50 31ls Cornmeal 81 65al 10. Whisky
81 10. Basging 5a6c, l,on cotton ties s5cal III
Provisions were dull. Pork-Standard mess
Sl3 %. Lard-prime steam. s, 5o. Dry salt
meats-Loose shoulders So y. longs and ribs
S. 62ls. shorts So s5. boxed l5c more. Bacon
Packed shoulders s. zig. longs, s. 2a ribs
8. S.ia, shorts 6s1s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

KANSAS CRY. Feb 3.-Wheat 1sc higher: No
2 hard. Sc; No. red 55lsc. Corn unchanged:
Oats unchanged: M. > mixed. 2saoSISc; No =
white. 2Sa@asc. kye steady: No. ,. nominally
tsc. tlaxseed firm: 81 25al p. Bran firmer. s.
a5ec. Hay weak: timothy, Ss 0oa9 o.. prairie.
S. 50a6 80. Butter firm: Creamery lase4c.
dairy, 16aloc. Eggs active and firmer lllsc
Rcceipts-Wh 1909 bushels: corn. 3Ocl
bushels; oats, bushels. Shipments
oats bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Wichita Produce and Fruit.

Wholesale prices are quoted below:
Lemons, per box, 81 50a5 30. Oranges, per
box; 81 50a3 co. Bananas, per bunch, ST. 50a
, %: Onions, per hundred 81 %; Spanish. per
dred, 81 90; apples, per bushel, 81 .5a6 90; par
ships, per bushel, 60c. Grapes Malaga Sc 90.
Figs, per box, 16c. Peanuts. roasted, SC. raw,
berries: bell and cherry, S6 90; fancy bell
bugal: So p. per barrel. Sauerkraut. per
barrel llb-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
BOSTON, Feb. 3-Atchison railway. 117t
Money on Call.

New YORK, Feb. 3-Money on call. easy,
At per cent, Prime mercantile paper 31aa51S
per cent. Sterling exchange dull with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 5,..4 S714 for
demand bills. 81 S4a4a4 IS for sixty-day bills,
posted rates. 81 S6a4 SO; commercial bills,
s. s334a44. Silver certificates 6776c last bid:
no sales. The total sales of stocks today were
80, 600 shares, including American Sugar 5000,
Burlington 2. 300, Chicago Gas 5000, Distillng
and Cattle Feeding EGO. National lead pre-
ferred 6,OUO Western Union 1880
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Bank Clearings.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Clearings, Sill. .619. 600; total
for the week, Sl05,3S5. 900; corresponding week
last year. S107, ,2Oe. 900.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-Clearings, 81. AZ, 22334
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Bank clearings today,
s.. .636 .O99; this week. S2l ,26i ls7: last week,
S2l 4l7,9, corresponding week of 1898, $23,
689.00 Balances today. $645.0S2; this week,
s., ,949 1876; last week. $4,4l5.C04; corresponding
cent; exchange on New York per cent pre-
MUM.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
His ChOice

Mrs Peterby-What a poor-spiritea
creature you are! wish you would pe
either man or mouse.
Mr. Peterby-I wish was a mouse
Ia make you climb up the wall in a
ninute.-Texas Siftinrs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Cash quotations were as follows:


Flour, quiet. No. spring wheat 601sc, No. 5
59a6lc, No red 6tJl2c. No2 corn 35lsc. No 3
yellow 33.c. No2 oats Isl 4a2S1sc No , white
S'la3llac. No white 3oa3lc. No 2rye 45c. No ?
barley nom nsl. No 46a53c. No 4. 42c. No
| faxseed IL ~. Prime timothy seed 81 -
Mess pork per barrel Sl2 65als 671.,. Lard. per
loo pounds. $. 40l. 80 Short ribs sides, loose,
So os12a6 621s. Dry salted shoulders. boxed, ,
So 25a6 10. short clear sides, boxed ST s1lsa
: -. Whisky, distilers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81 l5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Weekly Bank Statement.
The Only Test.

Blinkers-Talking about aged peo-
pie, there's a woman in my town who
says she is one hundred and ten years
old
Winkers-Does she remember dane
ing with George Washington
mo"
''Then she is fraud. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
A Bright Girl

A traveller arrived at a hotel and
asked for some hot water. On getting
up the next morning he repeated his
request.
"Why, SIR" replied the chamber
maid, Il took you up whole jugful
last night. There must be some left"
Petit Parisien.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
w ichita Produce Market.

Market constant. Wholesale prices are as
follows:
Potatoes-C Colorado, Soc. Eggs. 19a20c Butter
creamery. 20c; choice country, lSa25c.
Poultry-Hens, live spring, &c per pound:
dressed, &c; big ROSTERS. live, &c; turkeys,
hens. live, &c; turkey toms, live, &c; ducks,
full featbered. &c: geese, DC.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
New York .nmmerce

New YORK. Feb. 3.-lmports from the port
of New York for the week were: Specie. 1888,
53l. dry goods 81. .473. 147, general merchardis,
S., ,626, 1875. Exports of specie for the week
Gold S. Is 2252 silver $780, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
PRODUCE FXCHANGE.
Kansa.City Grain aud Prodnc..

Butter was firm. Creamery, 2laa6c: dairy.
lSa2lc. Eggs Were weak: strictly fresh. 12iaalic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Local Grain anu Feed Market.

Market slow.
Wheat-No. .. 43c; other grades. 40c. Corn.
33c. Oats, 25a26c. Baled lay, So 00a7 90;
Ground corn. Soc. Corn and Oats mixed. S5c.
Bran, Sl3 90 per ton. Ship, per ton, Sl4 90.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHEEF
Wichita BreadStufr Mnrkel

Market steady. The following are the whole
sale prices;
FlOur-Best patent. 81 30; second patent
81 40; corn meal, 81 ID.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Feb. 8,

WICHITA, Feb. 8.
CATTLE.
Cattle 10c higher.
The quotations here presented are to give
the shipper an idea of the general range of
prices.
Native shipping steers. good to extra 81 00a4 20
Good to extra native butcher steers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3-Wool was steady but
without Quotable change.
New York MARKETS.

New 4 Ork Markets.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Coffee: options closed
steady at points decline 20 . points advance
sales ., 80 bags. including March SIG 10, May
Sis 20; Spot Rio quiet: No. ]. 111sc: market
quiet and steady. Sugar: raw i'll strong de
| mand: good to fair refining 234c. centrifugal, &
test, 31sc. refined more tive: mould A 5-l6a
41sc, standard A 15-l6a41sc. confectioners
415c, cut loaf l3-l6a5c, crushed l3- l6a5c.
powdered 5-l6a413c, granuiated 1l-16a414c
cubes 45-l6a41%c.
Pig iron dull: Scotch SD 0Oa2o 50. American
Sl2 00a15O0. Copper quiet: lake csc. Lead
quiet: domestic s. 35. Tin nominal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

nc; sales 100 bales receipts 1900 bales, Ship
ments 1870 bales, in stock IS. 400 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

The following are the representative sales of
cattle AT the yards today:
heifers. Isl 2 Is l COW. w....... .ll30 2 35
HOGS.
Hogs weak and lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales of
hogs at the yards today:
No Dock Ave Price. No Dock Ave Price
262 1215 -. 15s $50
s .... 143 AGO
SHEEP.
Good stock sheep, so to 100 pounds. So 50a5 30
Good stock ewes, 20 to so pounds. s...... 50a3 90
Good 10 extra wethers, - to S5 pounds 0Oa3 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. g.
he market today experienced the following
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
STILL GOING UP
RUMoR OF SOME QUIET BUYING
ADVANCES WHEAT.

1t Starts in With q Decline, But
Soon Begins to Advance. ana
Regular, Steady Buying
Makes il Close Near the
Days Top Figures.
Live Stock Market.
Other Markets
at Principal
Centers.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
0et@dttS'Nott3en.

Mar &einbart besablt ieberaeit
ben bS@iten Marttpreis fir S9weine
uno S@la@tuieb.
Den feiniten yimbursers unbGab
taie fnbet man i'm @ei@dft uon S. &
u. 6oier.
Stride .mport,rte %setrodnete gi:>
nen @ujeln) ioeben e,nsetroffen int
Stors bon s. & u. 9ofsr.
Stride Opters BON better @orte
iinb BON ieet an beitdnbis bel benz MaB
ooer Bel Der Same pom IS. gibner ~
baen..
SSn War &e,nbarts neuem Tlei.
i&ersei@aft 1T abiolut Nues gu baben,
mas int Elm oerartises @ei@aft seb0rt.
Oie sroBte uno Bette Musmabl BON
Masten finoet man in Mlwins Gitp
Drug Store.
Dtasten! Masten ! Masten 4!
8iQi9! 8iQi9er !! Nm BiQisiten ! ! !
i'm Gitp Drug Store bon @m. g.. 24l>
mini.
Mar &einbart bat cine nabe;u
nod neu Gisbor iomie an6ere Musitat>
tunsssesenitanoe fir Elm Tleii@ersei@dft
biut9 gu pertauf en-.
Den b0@iten Marttpreis in Gaib
fir Butter unb Gier sablt i'm 8aiement
pom Wrnolo's Store at Der gde BON
MinneIot u. 2. NorbltraBe 9enrp
Srone. (ba)
Stride 0piters in belieb;ser Suans
titat iino itets i'm Tleii@er9ei@dft Don
Mar &einbart gu baben.
\ Die bette beuti@e StridmoQe in
alien Tarben, biuis gu baben Bel s. &
81. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
81@erttt6+
Gim natIt6es 8ud jiir 0axmer

Die @rceliiorY ubIiibin 9
&c., Wilwautee, @is., bat loeben Elm
neues %u9, Scr Walo= unb 6ru@t>
baum," beraus9e9eben.
Scr a5er bes Bu@es 1T Der III gang
Mmerita poblbefannte 2ano> unb Tor1t>
mirtbi9oftl,@e S@riftiteQer, Waloemar
Wcrnid, Der ii3 in Tarmcrstreii en- zines
aussesei@neten &ufes %erfreut.
0ieies 8u@, ipesieQ fit ben oeut>
i9en Bauer bier;ulanoe 9el@rieben, be-
banbelt lit &ur3e unb &larbeit: y ben
@alobaum, p ben S@attenbaum, 81
ben Sbltbaum, ~ Beoeutun9 oes Wal>
bes. Terner aue &ultur>Nrbeiten bes
Waloes, Teloes unb @ortens, ben 1i@
ber uerftdnoi9e Bauer, @artenbeiiter,
II. I. 10. b~eut3uto9e nit Snterelie uno
TleiB supenoet uno &ednuns tro9en
tbut. Nu1 befinoen iid prottii9e &atb>
ldldse fir bic Nnpfan5uu9 uno @rbalt>
uns ser Sdume III bieiem 9anbbude.
Das 8u9 lit 2O3 Seiten fart, uno
ma9t benz Gerfa6er iowobl als ben
8erle9ern Gbre. Der Ereis 1T nur so
Gents, franto per Poit, weldes bic St.
merbun9 bellelben Seoem ern09li6t.
8ir empfeblen es Nlen welde auf it,
seno cine @eiie yanowirtbi9aft treiben.
Man aoreiiire: v@rceliior publiibs
ing Gompanp," Milwautee, @is.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
Gpurtlan6 Na6ridte1.

$sSy$$"<
Mug. Te@ner bate bus rnslid, aui
benz @iie aus3u9leiten unb gu fallen,
iufolse beien er bas 3immer bitten mug.
@bas. Blod ma Der slidli9e @es
minner elmer BON %. u. Mlmin in Nem
ulm perlooiten Spielooie i'm @ertbe
pom $75.
Oi Creamery fabri3irt sesenmdrtis
etma so Bfunb Butter tdslid. Matt
Mapmonb bat bas @isbaus unb ben
&obleni3uppen uolenbet.
Ge literarii9e unb Debattir> Inter-
baltun9 UNI Oienitaq Mbenb mar elm
sldn3enber Grfola. Das 9aupttbema
mar: 8el9loiien, oaB bic @inwanberun9
bei4rantt meroen ioQ. !
Or. Yipp bebanoelte in letterer j3eit
mebrere Pferbe fir Sic. &einbart, @m.
S9r0oer unb 6. 3ieste. Der Doctor
erweiit ii@ ais ausaejei@neter Gbierz
arSt.
Nue 6armer. mel@e es erm0qli9en
tonnten, wobnten am Dienitas uno
Mittuo@ Dem Tarmers Snititute in9}em
l1lm Bel. Webrere Damen betbeili9ten
ii9 an oemielben.
&eu. >. G9ult bdlt 9e9enmdrtis
in COTTONWOOD Seriammlun9en ab.
@m. 9eers uermeilt III letterer j3eit
otter in @ourtlanb. 8iQie 9ebentt inn
Tribjabr wieoer na@ Glib Oatota gu
9eben.
Grnlt Brandt Don Nem 1lm ~itattete
uns AM Donnerita9 einen a%n9enebmen
lu9 al.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

George @utb pom COTTONWOOD
bat Souls Griti@es Wobnbaus 9eeauft
unb sebenst in bic Stabt ~ sieben, I'M,
fi4 fernerbiu ber woblueroienten @ube
su sSnnen.
- Die 36slinse BET eriten Nbtbeils
Jung u~nierer 9o@i@ule nebmen felt Der
III &raft gstretenen neuen llnterri9tsmes
tbobs, bel Yrof. Nir unb fri. Mes
@ausbin Yriuatunterri@t, uoour9 IS
ben elben erm09lidt wirb unter benz
alien Spitem nod in bieiem SABRE ju
~srabuiren, wdbrenb ie ionit se3munsen
aeueien wdren, bic S@ule nod eth peis
teres sSabr 3u beiu9en.
- Nd@iten Sonntas werben mir
alio nod ldn9erer Yauie wieoer einmal
bas Versni9en baben, BON unieren bic:
iisen Dilettanten Elm Ebeateritad aufs
sefiihrt gu ieben. Wie i@on frIber ers
,uabnt tommt bas bibide, NIT uielem
6leiB %einltubirte Oberbaprii9e Soltss
itid rs Gbriitel POM Staiielbers" CUR
Wuffabrun9, wel@es ni@t uerfeblen
wirb elm poles Sous gu ;ieben.
- Das seitern uno %uorseitern bobier
obseboltene Staats : 6armers : Snititut
erfreut ii9 elmer 10 auBeroroentli@ sroBz
en- 8etbeilisuns, oa6 ii@ Der sroBe
Saal in Der EurnbaQe taft ais 81 tlein
erwies aue Gbeilnebmer oaran gu fallen.
Oas Sniitut wuroe pom Superintens
benten >. =. @ress seleitet, mel9em
Grof. Ebos. Sbaw, Geo. s. Poweq,
@m. SommeruiQe, Gbeo. 9emis, 8.
8. Carlyle II. Clarence 8el@, lauter
in Der 2anbwirtbi9aft %erfabrene Mdn>
ner, i'm llnterri@tertbeilen CUR Seite
itanbsn. Die mabren6 Der 3meitdsisen
Sieuns sebaltenen 8ortrase II. Mbbanoz
lun9en iber Tarmerei inn MQsemeinen,
@etrabebau, 8ieb3u6t, Sutterz uno
Standardization, 3erlt0runs BON l1nse>
;.efer unb l1ntraut &c, botcn oes 2ebr=
rei3en 10 u.el, oaB ieIblt Der tii@ti9ite
6arner nod @elesenbett bate, etmas gu
lernen. Ote BON ben Wnmel enoen mab>
reno bes llnterri@ts seiteuten Tra9en
wurbeu Don ben Suitruttoren na@ be-
item @i1en beantmortet un6 9aben iiber
Man3erlet Wufi@luB, woruber i'm 9ez
w0bnli3en 9eben ni@t nad9eoa@t wiro.
l1eber Gir5elbeiten zines iol9en ,Sniti>
tuts Beri9t e~rltatteu gu woQen, wuroe
cine i6wieri9e Nuf9obe fit ben3eitun9sz
l6reiber fem; mer bic Tortbeile zines
iol3eu 9enleben mill, muB ii9 lelber
baran betbeilisen. Wir uolen Del balb
gum S9luB nur nod ben 8uni6 aus
ipreden, oaB bic 5ablreiden Ebeilneb>
mel al benz Snititut BON benz @elsrnten
uortbeilbaften @ebrou@ MAIDEN. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
ShmicOc.0ctm6ft.

Die llnter;ei9ueteu MAIDEN biermit betarmt,
baB ie bas friiber uon cSobn @iebenbrunaer
9efibrte S9mteoe9eI6aft an Mtnnel ota
StraBe, ;mil9en Se1ter ullb 1. Sibltrabe
iest urter benz Sirmauameu @iebeabrun1er
& Wilbar 9emeinl6aftli6 betreiben. Iue
@6miebearbeiten ,peroen auf bas Sejte be-
1or9t uno benz Sel9la9eu pou Yferoen ,pir6
gang belouoere Nufmertiamteit 9el6euft.
Sobn 9tebembrummer.
VauI @tlbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
Cine Mliaion 1reunoe.

sSn Der Notb erfenMt man feline wabreM
0reuabe, unb clue Miuiou Meui9en baben
einen iolden ,uabreM NreMub III Or. Sings
Weler Gntoedun8 Se9eu gusSebrun9, Suiten
uMb Grtalt1M9eu 9~eiunbeu. WenW Ou bies
les 8robe9uienmittel n,emals 9ebrau1t baf,
10 wiro cine Probe Did iiber5euseu, bab es
IN aQen SGqen Don sails, gruits unb 9uus
8eutrauteu wuuberbare 9eiltrGite belitt. S.
Be- Slai@e 1T sarantirt, aQes su poQbriuSeu,
mas beanipra9t wirb, ober 6as @elb wirb
auriidertattet. YrobeHal1eu fret III >. W.
Oliens @potbete. grobe Slaiden so Gents
uro III. l