davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

No. 6. (Vestibuled Limited) has Pullman
sleeper from Basic to Washington, New York
without change, via Shenandoah junction
and b. & o. Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
-------- - --H---
Tho Literature of the South.


The southern writer's Of fiction have
too often found their profit in catering
to northern prejudice. This class Of
writers make their money by nisrepro-
senting the real people of the south, de-
scribing imaginary classes of poor
whites, crackers, ""mountaip whites,
ETC., as if they really existed, and pam
dering to the desire of unfriendly readers
to see old enemies put in an unfavorable
light Exceptional monstrosities are
held up as southern types to the great
glee of the untraveled northerner, who
is led to hold the writer and his fellow
southernels in equal contempt. In his
torical writing recent southern authors
hold high place, because they have
written, as u rule, to vindicate the truth
rather than to make money. Their books
picture people vastly different from the
creatures our mercenary iterati have
created 1t is in southern newspapers
and monthly written for
southern readers - that the southern
thought and culture of our day are to be
seen in their real Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

When mans passion is in his brain
he loves poetry when 1t is in his heart.
he loves women.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

Sarcastic people should " ear gloves
on their words
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

More women love rascally men than
men love rascally women.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
" oman Suffrage.

The question of womans suffrage is
now one of the most interesting that
engages the attention of the people of
the great State of New York, and the
women themselves are the most active
partici pants in the fight. They have
formed clubs for and against woman
suffrage, hold their meetings as regu
larly as old Tammany and have the
most animated debates. Many of the
preachers, too, have taken a hand in
the discussion in their sermons and go
for each other with their gloves off.
One of them, Rev. Mr.. Blogden. who
takas the negative side of the question,
draws the Bible upon the champions
of the suffrage, and quotes st. Paul
with powerful effect from his admoni-
ton in the First Epistle to Timothy
which is as follows; -
LET the woman learn in quietness
with all subsection. But permit not a
woman to teach, nor to have dominion
over IL man, but to be in quietntss
For Adam was first formed. then Eve;
and Adam was not beguiled, but the
woman being beguiled hath fallen into
transgression.
The same principle is laid down even
,uore broadly in the First Epistic to
the Corinthians
For man indeed ought not to have
his head yelled, forasmuch as he is the
image and glory of God; hut the wo
man is the glory OF the man. For the
man is not oI'the woman; but the wo
man of the man; for neither was the
man created for the woman but the
woman for the man."
On the other side some of the preach
ers agree that st Pauls authority on
the question is out of date in these
modern days of "higher CRITICS IN, -
that he didn't like woman any way,
and made her too much of a slave to
meet the feelings and sentiments of the
present advanced age of civilization
and Christian endeavor. But If Paul
was inspired, it is hard TO see how his
uiterances aud authority can be dis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

If one wants fortune he must not be
over particular about how he grabs her
as she flies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

Doubt the honesty that needs to be
told.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

From recent official report it is
learned that there are 11,4T salaried
officers of the government at Washing
ton, drawing $13, 1854, 1876 per year from
Uncle Sam. This does not include la
borers, etc, paid by the day, who are
legion About two thousand of the
employees are connected with the pen
sion office, by far the largest bureau
whose opera tious are at the capital
CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

No. 3for Roanoke, Radford, Bristol Bluefeld,
Columbus and Chicago, Pullman sleeper from
Roanoke to Columbus.
No. (Vestibuled Limited) for Roanoke, Bris-
tol and beyond. Connects at Roanoke for all
stations WinSton-Salem Division. Connects
at Badford for Bluefeld, Pocahuntas.
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
phis. Dining car attached.
For tickets, time-cards and all information
call on NJ. L. Bragg, T. p. A., agent, Norfolk &
Western Railroad.
W. B. BEVILL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
II NJ $ " " HafiolksHesternRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1889.
LEAVE BASIC, VA, DAILY.
NORTH BOUND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

*2.i0 p. H., arrives Richmond s p. NJ.
$40 a.. M, arrives at Charlottesville 1890 a.
m.
tex. Sunday. Where no sign is given, daily.
For additional information address 7. H.
Woodward, Passenger Agent, or James Ker
Jr., Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
GEO. W. STEVENS, Fl. w. FULLER,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

Latent energy is akin to laziness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11
TIE TRUE And TRIED ARE THE SAFEST

TIE TRUE And TRIED Are THE SAFEST.
THE GID i.ELIARLE BlCKFOED & HUFF
MAN DRILL. is i'll tie teld again, with all its
valuable improvements and prestige of the
past.
THE OLIVER CHILLED iLOW, (GENUINEl,
leads everything, with its faultleSS record. All
the makers of bogus limitations assert its su-
perOrjty by trying to initiate it, No body imi-
tatec bad implement.
Srt-uEBAKEE WAGONS from the thor
ol-IlIy air dried quality of Timber and manner
of construction last where others fall, and run
easy 80 say :UG fam ers OF Augusta some of
whom have been running StudebaSer wagons
for ID to ~ wears.
FENCES.-Put them up good and they last.
The White Cedar Picket and Galvanized Steel
Wire is the best Invaluable where poul-
try annoy. The Cable and Truss Fence. all
steel wire can't be beat for farms. 1t only
costs about SO cents per rod put up.
CULTIYATORS WALKING CULTIvATOR
or Wheels, and Five Tooth Cultivators, of
various styles and latest improvements. See
them before you buy.
FUMPS.-A good one Il necessity. We carry
only the best kinds. The valves of one of our
styles can be repaired without taking pump
out OF well Call and let US explain the advan-
tagCS of each.
LYNN g. CO.
p,arnI,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-11

Additional local trains leave Staunton as
follows: Except Sunday-2:40 p. m, arrives
Clifton Forge 4:55 p. m.
*I:3l p. m. arrives Goshen, $50 p. m.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

" had not used the first bottle when
could plainly see more good resu ts than
from all the other medicines / had ever
before taken. The good l derived from
this most wonderful medicine was marvel
Gus.
81 can sleep well and my nerves are
strong and quiet My appetite is good
and 1 can eat anything without distress. l
heartily recommend DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to every body, for
believe it to be the best medicine l have
ever found, and great boon to mankind"
You who are sick and suffering just re-
member this; DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is the medicine that
cures, a I'D is exactly what you want. There
are countless numbers of persons in just
this condition. They are not sick with any
particular disease, but are out Of order,
have weak nerves and tire bodies. They
have lost their snap and energy, and work
becomes an effort.
You need DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t will cure you. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless, and is the
discovery of Dr. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted free, per.
sonally or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28
WHAT Ais MY NERVES?
THEY Ire ALMOST DRIFTING ME
CRAZY.
They Wont Let Me Work and They Spoil
My Pleasure Here IL n Way to Have
Nerves Like steel just Read This.

Thousands of people feel this way. Their
sleepless nights; waking in the morning,
tired and unrefreshed, with bad taste in the
mouth, and dun feeling head. They feel
nervous, blue and discouraged, often having
sense OF anxiety and apprehension, as of
some impending danger.
They feel they have lost their nerve
power and much # their energy and ambi-
ton. They often declare themselves as
" feeling just good for nothing" This was
so with Mr,. n. II. ark, prominent and
well-known lady of Moretown, VT. She
writes the following unusually interesting
letter:
For some time I have been fearfully
Frustrated with nervous weak 1ess. | was
continually without strength and unable to
do my work | was completely tired out,
and my nerves were so weak | was 90 ID for
nothing.
&c l could not sleep nights l was 80 weak
and nervous, ard when | arose in tn morn
ing was az tired as when ! went to bed,
and sometimes even uore so. | WAS en-
tirely used up and miserable. | had no APP
petite, an the little food ! could eat dis
tressed me awfuly.
81 ha a constant fear and dread that
something was going TO lap zen. l also had
cough and bronchitis | employed doc
tors and took medicines constantly, but
without benefit Al this time friend VINO
had used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and been cured by it advised
me to try IT,,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

after recommittal. II $50. Hardwick and
Woodbury. rairoai company. H. 253. i'm
cooperating North Troy Graded School II.
2S1, Incorporate Waterbury Savings Bank.
II. 140, to incorporate the U. S. Registry
Company. II 252, to incorporate hester
Aqueduct Co. II. 291, amending charter
of Fairhaven Savings Bank II. 35l, amend
ing charter Of Lyndonvile. II. 356, defn.
ing fraternal beneficiary associations, etc
II. Az, Meeting House Hill Cemetery Assoc
cha ion of BrattleborN. III 480 establishing
a municipal court in St. Adams village q
n, compensation aud expenses Of members
OF state boa d Of health with proposal of
amendment]. S. SO, Mt Mansfield I'm.
provement Co.
Ordered TO Third Reading II 47S. as to
railroad commissioners and their duties
Ill. 48l, adulteration of candy. H. 1877,
tuberculosis BILL as amended by the speci Al
committee to Fhom it a. recommitted. III
III. III, to annex Coventry Gore to Newport
IL. 400, relating to agents OF fire insurance
companies. III. 422, repeating the act es-
tabllshing rates and charges of express ON
panles. III. ZIG, pay ment of state expe nses
H. 234, elating to hawkers and peddl RS
as amended by the committed. II. 361,
formation Of cooperative sa 7ngs and loan
associations. II. 394 uniform policy Of fire
insurance. II. 472, licenses to accident
insurance corporations. II. 306, free text
books clerk TO have bill printed as
amended]
Senate BIS Ordered to Thtrd Reading.-
5. rs, establishing north line of Hancock s..
"A, to pay a. V. Spaulding sum named. s.
g. relating to divorces. $. 70, construction
and operation of railroads. S Y, frauds in
sales of merchandise. S 00 relating to APP
peals from supreme court. S. 49, punish.
ment OF " drunks." S $50, repeating No.
90, acts Of 1888 S. 1872 publication of Gil.
mans Bibliograpny. 5 90, to pay A. NJ.
Riordan sum named 5. ia, expenses of
highway commissioner. S 125, in regard to
disclosures in "drunks."
Special Order.-H 1875, amending certain
acts relati " to taxation of deposits in saw
ings banks; for to- moTrow afternoon
Woman Su6rdge.-M Mr. Briggs of Leicester
moved reconsideration of vote refusing pas
sage of Ii. 366, md on call for yeas and
nays the vote stood as follows: Yeas 96,
nays 124. 81 the house refused to recon
slider.
State SuperintendentS Sdldry.-H. 207, cut
ting down salary of state superintendent to
81 800, was opposed by Messrs. Currier OF
Barre, Lord of Montpelier; Fuller OF Bar.
ton, Preston Of Fair Haven, ami Stone OF
Wallingford, and was dismissed.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28
GRATEFUI-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the ope atoms of digestion and nutri-
ton, and by careful application of the fine proper
ties of wen selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
beverage which may save us many heavy doctors
bills 1t is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and prop.
erly nourished France Girl Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in ha pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS& CO., Limited, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28
CREAM BALM.

ELY'S CREAM BALM
opens and cleanses the
Nasal Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflammation
Heals the Sores, Protects
iha MnnnhInAn -.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

Passage Refused-77, setting off certain
lots in jay.
Final Adjournment. Mr.. Read of Rock
ingham offered joint resolution providing
for committee to report on the question II
final adjournment.
Adjourned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28
H0UsE-MoRNING.

Report of committee on mileage and de-
bentures called up and adopted.
Petuion.-By Mr.. White of Topsham.
Bills Introduced.-H. 494 from the COM
mittee on highways, bridges and ferries.
CONTINUES the state highway commission
and provides for Improvement of highways i.
Orderr 10 lie and be printed.
d. 495. Substitute for IL. 409], from fish
and game committee. Set line fishing in
Lake Champlainl, Ordered to lie and be
printed.
H. 496, by Mr.. Young of Newport, amend
ing charter of Newport Cemetery Associa-
ton; judiciary.
IL. 497, by Mr.. Ransom of Castleton.
Protection of fish in Lake Bomoseen]; game
and fisheries.
Passed.--H. 475, vermont Statutes of
1894 without any debated H. 1877, bo-
vine tuberculosis. s. ", to punish frauds
in the sale of merchandise with proposals
of amendment. IL. 405, relating to agents
and sub-agents OF fire insurance companies.
III, 422, repeating act establishing express
rates in certain cases. III. PIG, relating to
payment Of state expenses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

AS.
McClary of Windsor,
Mcdonald of CRANKY,
McLaTen of Barnet,
Mears of Marshtield,
MehurOn of Fayston,
Morse of Proctor,
Moultroup OF East Haven
Nathaniel of Poultney,
Nelson of Ryegate,
Norton of Charleston,
Nye of Coventry,
Nye of East Montpelier,
Olney of Baltimore,
Ovitt of Enosburg,
Packer of Newark,
Paddock of Craftsbury,
Parker of Sharon,
Peck of Brookfield,
Pier of Jamaica,
Pierce of Stannard,
Pike of Isle La Motto,
Pomeroy of franklin,
Porter of Burke,
Ralph of West Windsor,
Ransom of Cas Teton,
Rich of Swanton,
Rowe of Peacham,
Rugg of Fairlee,
Seegar of Addison,
Sennott of Bak ersfield,
Shepardson of Fletcher,
skinner of Royalton,
Smith of Burlington,
Smith of Greensboro,
Smith of Morristown,
Smith of Waterbury,
Soule of Fairfield.
Stevens of Colchester,
Stevens of Walden,
Stocker of Dabville,
StoddaI d of Lexington,
Sturtevant of Weybridge,
Taylor of Brunswick,
Tenney of Albany,
TewksbuTy of Worcester,
Thayer of Braintree,
Thompson of Woo dstock,
Tier of Waltham,
IiltOn of Concord,
Titus of Jay,
Tracy OF Shelburne,
Tucker of Winhall,
] uTner of Duxbury,
Vail Of Orwell,
Vance of Groton,
Vance of LunenbuTgh,
Walker of BIidport,
Walker of Rutland Town,
Walter of Kirby.
Ware of Towns. bend,
Wells of Middlesex,
" estOn of New fame,
" halen of Bolton,
" hitcomb of Wardsboro,
" hite of Topsham,
Wider of v eston,
Wilder of Nottingham,
Night of Dandy,
Williams of Charlotte,
Wilson of Granville,
Wilson of Johnson,
Wilson of Lyl don,
Wilson of West Fairlee,
NinslOw of Brandon,
Works of Waterford,
Young of Newport.
70.
LETTERS of Victory.
Jones of Windham,
Lawrence of Rutland C'y,
Lewis of Wells,
Lincoln of Rupert,
Locke OF IrasbuTgh,
LOyeland of Dorset,
Martin of Hancock,
Madison of Glastonbury,
Mead of Underhill,
Merchant of fuwnal,
Morrill, of Derry.
ANl'IOln VI W thAlltI blltlut
O'Brien of huntington,
OTvis OF Manchester,
Packard OF Jericho,
Paige of Barnard,
Persons of Goshen,
Preston OF Fair Haven,
Ray of Monkton,
Rhodes OF Hubbardton,
Richardson, Westminster
Robinson of South Hero,
Ryan of Plainheld,
Sargent of Lincoln,
Stone Of Wallingford,
enney of SearsbuIgh,
Town Of Milton,
Watson OF Hari ford,
White of Brookline,
Whitney of Salisbury,
Yeaw OF Dover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-28

Adams of Marlboro,
Adams of Thetford,
Aldrich of Shrewsbur
Anderson of Berkshire.
Averill of Nestmore,
Bacon of Chelsea,
Baldwin of Norton,
Bartlett of Bloomfield,
Bartlett of Brighton,
Bear of Orange,
Beattie of Maidstone,
Bigelow of Stowe,
Bond of Middlebury,
Booth of +, rrisburgh,
Bradley of Warren,
Bridgman of Hardwick,
Briggs of Leicester,
Brown of Belvidere,
Brown of Berlin.
Brown of Nnrthfield.
Brown of West Rutland,
Bullock of Wolcott,
Burbank of Pittsford,
Butterfield of Troy,
Chase of Bradford,
Cheney of Waterville, :.
Clark of st. Johns bury,
Cotton of NershiIe.
Comstock of So. BURTON,
Cook of Mount Holly,
Coolidge of Newbury,
Cross of Highgate,
Davis of Hyde Park,
Deal of St. Adams,
Delano of Elmore,
Delano of Shoreham,
Denison of Randolph,
Dwyer of Mendon,
Evans of Halifax,
Fair of Calais,
FaTnum of Peru,
Foster of Cabot,
Freeman of Moretown,
Fuller of Barton,
Gilman of Bloomington,
Gilmore of Ripton,
Goodell of ReadsbOro,
Gordon of Grand Isle,
Grout of Somerset,
Hartman of Canaan,
HaZen of North Hero,
Head of AndOver,
Hin of Lowell,
Holden Of Landgrove,
Hubbard of Whiting,
Hunt of Fairfax.
Hutchinson of Norwich,
Ingalls, of PutHey,
lsham of st. George,
Jacobs of Richmond,
johnson of Nilliston,
Joslin of Waitsfield,
Kent I PantOn,
Kibby of TunbridEe,
Ladd of Alburgh,
Lane of Cornwall.
Lawson of Woodbury.,
Lee of Benson,
l., ffingw ell of Mid'n Spgs
Leonard of Glover,
Lincoln of Ira,
Lord of Montpelier,
Lynde of Dummerston.
Macomber of WestfOrd,
Manchester of Pawlet,
Mansfield of Montgomery
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
8ebanOIun9 Ger mtId.

Die Wlilcb mus nacb Sem Olelfcn iOfort
9eieibt iperbe1 am beiten nit cinem Setbet
aus 8eiBblecb, beiicn Sie6 aus Mfeiitn9z
ODER Neuiilberbrabt lit. 9dS Setben bal
einen boppeIten 3tped, einmal, Die WiId
bon Sen fremben 8eitanbtbeilen, ME
S9mub, StrOb &c. 5u reinigen, Johann 6iez
lel6e 81 bur6IIiften, benn fic nimmt be9ie@
rig frembe @aie un0 2uftarten auf; il
Ldnger babel bic Oftlcb nit Der r~eire11 Qufi
III 8eritbrung 1T, beito tpeni8er rai3 tuir6
tie iauer, un0 6elto better lit ibr @ei6mad
aus 0emtlelben @runoe en1pfteblt eS lid
aub, ben SammcIeimer, Der Sic Olild
mach Dem Wfelten aufncDmen Iou, auBer=
balb Ocs StalcS in reiller 2uft 0uf3ulteIz
len. GO6 OortbeiGbafter fin6 Die Seiber
nit ooppeItem Siebboben, bon 6enen itd
Der Obere berausnebmer ldBt, 10 6aB Sic
ipGter oufge9oiiene M1ilc6 nicbt BEN oben
angeiammelten S6mub nod einma[ gu
bur6rteieln brau6t. Ser 6altbarfeit
ipegcn muB Johann bic Wtilb, faQs iie cine
3eit lang iteben ioQ, abgefublt perben,
benin bic O}ilb unter(ie9t, menn iie bel 9ez
ipD0nLt6er Scmperatur aufbetpa6rt nir6,
raic5 Dem 8erberben audi tpiro tie Iauer
unO bid, tnOem Ser Mildb3uder ftb in
W1il6idure umbiloet un0 Set &Gieitoff gez
rinnt. Sc frIbcr nun bieleS Sauer5 unb
9tdmerben e%tntritt, beito eber muB a16 bic
9tabmbiloung aufb0ren. Oteie beitebt
Darin, baB bic in Der Wil1 in Sorm BON
&itgelben b%orbanbenen Te~tttr6pfchet, ba
tie lei6tcr iinb ais bic Wftl6fliiiigz
felt, in bie!6Obe ftei9en un0 ii6 oben in elmer
9tabmz pber Sabnei9id9t ablageru ;
fdn9t nun bic Otilcb an, frib 6id 3u merz
ben, 70 tDtr6 Sen TettfiigeIcben Der 0eg
nacb Dben balb gelperrt un6 Bic Wtil6
rabmt i9lec9t ab. 9ieieS QtleS niro nun
baburb p~erbtnbert, baB Sic OttlD in faIteu1
QGaiier 9etiblt pirb. Qlm beIten etgnen
itb oa5u bic Deri1iebenen Qrten Ser MtGcbz
fiibIer; itebt Elm iol6er nicbt our Ser
~fiigung, 10 muB Sic Nbfiiblun9 Don Der
&ible beS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unb Ser
8ei6affenbeit 0er Oa3u D%erpenbeten @efGBe
beDirft Deroen. 9ie belten Wttl6autbez
tpabrungsgefGBe itno Satten aus fart nerz
3inntem @iienble9; Ser feline 11ebelitan6,
baB ite ettpaS tbeurer itn6, ais Bic i6piertg
5u retnigenoen un6 fat itets riecben6en
0ol38efGBe un6 bic lei9t 3erbre6Ltc6en gIGz
iernen Dber bic BON Steingut, tptr6 Dor
9lQem rei6li6 6a6urcb aufgcboben, 6aB Bic
WiG3 BARN eritenS itb better fIbIt un6
tnfolgeoeiien it4 ldnger bdlt unb 8peitenS
better oufrabmt auBerbem Iaiien ite fic6
Ietbter retnigen unb balten an ldngiten.
9ie Wil68ef6Be minen na6 benz Sc
braltbe INNER nit 9eiBem QSa1ier, benz
ettpa5 SODA au8eiebt lit, rein a~uS9etpalcben
unb I'M Sommer al Der Some, i'm 8tnz
ter auf einem parnten Ofen gut aus9ez
trDGnet lper0en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
urfahe uno Wirfung.

S6on oft lit barauf btngetptelen tpor6en,
6oB bic nte6rigen @ei5enpreiie Der Lebten
Sabre auf Die ~iiberntdBtg sroBe 8ro6ufs
tion bieier &Ornerfrubt 3uriid3ufibren 1T,
bob blctbt uocb ilbrig, su erflGren, mic biez
ier lte6erfluB 5u Wege gebradbt ipur6e.
9aB ser leLbe in eriter 9tei9e cine Solge Set
Mtl6e un0 Treigebtgfeit Der 0tatur, ipeni=
ger ba5 Gr9ebntB Der S9affenSfreubigfeit
Oes W2eni6en mar, 9ebt 3ur @enii9e aus
0er Sbatiacbe DerDor, oaB eS bauptiGcbIi1
6teIeS unler 2a10 tDar, tpel3eS Die lIeber>
biirounG beS QBetsenmartteS beruriac6te,
DbDDbl bic nit Net5en beb0ute @eIommt>
flG6e i'm 2aufe Der leBten SeDu Sabre OBJ
1abm, nGbren0 Die 8eDDlferung int nGrn>
ltcben i3eitraume nm ungefGbr II, 500, 900
Seelen 5unabm. Sm Sabre 1884 tparert
nabc3u $1,000, 900 NcreS nit Wet3en be-
iteIlt, in ben eriten bret Sabren bieies Sobrz
3e6nts btn9e9cn umfaBte 6ieie TlGcbe burcb>
19ntttlt6 nibt ntebr GtS 81, 500, 600 NcreS
un6 in oieiem Sabr Deran idbIogt I'M Ier
MGerbauminilterium ba5 nit @ei5en be-
baute 0ebtet auf nrr 80, 600, 600 9(creS.
Die @rnte ipar phenomenal in 1891, auBerz
orbcntltd er9tebig in 1892 unb erretcbte
cinen 9urbi6ntttSertra8 I'M Sabre 1893
un6 1894. G3 lit mebr ais pabr14einlicb,
DaB Ser @rnteertrag in 1891 un6 ben bei6en
f~olgen6en Sa6ren bon unierem NGerbaltz
amt melt unteri9Gbt murbe urb auC6 in
8e5u9 auf bic bteSid6rige @rnte 16etnt baS
Der San gu fem.
gu Dtelem bon ltn5 er5eugten ue6erluB
muBte nun Elm petterer, IN Der ar9enttuiIcben
GepubIif er3er9ter, gerechnet tper6en, DON
mo- i'm Sabre 1892 iiber 16, 0 900 8uIbel,
in 1893 iiber $4,000, 600 8ui6el auSqcz
fiDrt ipur6en, tpGbren6 Ser 6teSiG6rtqe @rz
port auf $1,000. 900 8ulbel peronlcblagt
Wirb. 8or Dem Sabre 1890 erreic6te bort
nur etnn1al bic Nu5fubr bic 3iffer bon
5000, 900 8ul6eL uno bic rieiig ic6neQe
3unabu1e in ben 6~orttgen @rnteertrGqen.
Die nit Ser Derlnebrten QluSfubr bon bier
nacb europa, ben gutcn Grnten in Sen
2Gnoern beS leBtereu @rbtbeileS felt 1891
uno ben retden @rnteertrGgen, Die felt
1892 in tSnDten 81 DerSeibneu tpnren, Slz
i~arnrten traf, bat an Dem gtteoer6riifen 6er
Wei5enpreiic rpeientli6 mitge6olfen. Qlrs
g%enttnten 1T %ge9entpGrttg baS ein8i8e 2an6,
IN tpelbem Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
ben lebt berfolienen Sabren itc6 beoeuz
teno bergrOBert bat. @~lrgenttniicbe Sta
tiittfen entbcDren i'm QtQgemetnen Der Sc
naul9tctt, oo6 10 tpeit man itcb auf Ite nerz
lollen fam, 3ei8en tie uns, baB oas i'm
Sabre 1880 nur 0,000 Q(creS umfaifen6e
98ci5en8cbtet i'm OOrtgcn Sabre ibon cine
NuSoe6nung bon 5000, 900 Q(creS ongez
nommen bate. Selbt angeii6ts Ser
nieori8en 9reiie, Die felt Ser Doridbrtgen
@rnte 6erri6ten, miro bon sort cine beoeuz
tenOe @ripettcrung beS 8ei5enbaues be-
rtchtet.
Die bon ben ar9entiniic6en 8eb0rOen in
Be5u9 auf biele iiberrai9enben Sortibritte
auf bem @ebiete Der MISREPRESENTATION gez
9ebe1e Grfldrung tbut Bar, boB 6ielel6en
t3etl5 IN Der felt meDreren Sa9ren be3ablz