davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
TIUI,ItIi INIIuNI

Wet I''" E'Nh."i l., prsu,,.i.,,
Ntud ipI.I.t
Ware, lrNA.. NW o. ur r,rluuu
'htt ray"d tWrut, miles wr., NJ .ura
,",l"tda, devastated strip annie Slo
ald eight mli"S III I"ugth number ~
iarm hou-"- "rfr d"mrll-hri o., Mar,
McL"nn"n rountN N kl-rl -ly m,l-
Irnm Mart, th" tr-id,ur" ~ lurk bong
lass WAS destroyed, hl- Witr severely
hurt AMI on" rhlIi klII'i uutusM tnr
I"r-"h- were injured rh, temperature
ranged nrarl! summer heat ptlur iu the
Storm The riclonr swept the ptairlr
bare ~ grass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
Rr.lriciins ImmIrr.,In,.

Pretoria. south Africa. Nov. -, The
NolkSraai to-day formally pa--,d an i'm
migration restriction hill requiring im.
migrants IL prSiucr pasSport- showing
that they p'--e-S means ot support " can
obtain work. The measure s,-. into
force January next.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
wiNtrnM,kt> >>r,itME<I
hr - Entirely satisfied uith ui.t.mr.,vn
I'm Z MI.

| IA tuha
ItoiNrshr l-,o. O., N--.. ...H li..,
Havana NuN. -, =" many runttAdic
tor! Statements have h"rn attributed {,
aptaln hrnrral Nryirl -incr his rrtutl
rom III" province of fluar del Rio. tha
correspondent ot a." associated Pres,
called at III" palace. where h. was cuurtr
'u-l, Received 10y the general, who WA
asked IL supplement u" exclusive inter
'"w with n correspondent ot La lurhl
II Ari"mlSL, which Wa rahlpd g. thr A-
"ciat'si Press Iur-da, aft.rnun. au,
which contained his ur-t public utter
ilre- sine" his return from conducting
| operations against Antonio Marro.
| This the general agreed I" 40. IN,
correspondent op-Ded the interview b,
Iaying
III l. unirrstni luu returned from
| Pinar del Rio highly ront"nt,si with IN,
result of your recent operations and It II
t]s"rt"i y"u believe rinar drl Rio Will
S"on hr paciHrd,"
la reply, the captain general said
II Aui not only runtrurrd hut entirely
satisfied with the r"-uI, of NV mlIl,ar,
plans there. went over the northern
hill- aud occupied the Insurgents p
'liI"h~ without any serious re-lstrnce
upon the part Of the rrI"my. CaclraIa
cara and Rubi. which the in-ntyrnt.
claimed were imprrgnahl-. were occupied
Il! our tr'"p- after dlSluiging the enemy.
NJ Ruhl they Offered the greatest resist.
thc". but yielded after u few hours hight
ing. We found NJ trace ~ Ma eos pan
pl" after that, although all other points
were rrconnoiirred by small d"tachmrnt-
from our columns Snuthrrly p1iut. were
also reconnOlterai. and the Positions
where the rebels encaInp.i are now In
possession oi our troops There remains
]till Ia he rrconnoiterrd the ranges ~
nils III tn" eastern part ~ the pro, lnrr.
Naceo has nothing left to du but scatter
his followers into small parties In order
u enable them tO escape our columns,
which are hunting for them.
j am conHi"nt OF shortly parif,ins
i'inar del Rio" repliei the captain gen.
"ral. "All the strategic points are In m,
hands and the constant activity uf our
tr0ps completel. hind"r- the escape Of
the small groups ~ insurgents who are
fleeing Ia disorder"
The Correspondent asked "lO you think
the condition ~ the province of Havana,
NatanIas aud santa Tiara hampar- ur
ia'ots suppression Of the lnsurr"ction:
These three provinces are more easily
suhhIed fl0m the mature ~ the ground
They have no hills like thr pro,iLcr II
Pinar del Rio, aud the facilities for thp
movrueE; of hodi~H ot troOp- ar. there.
fore greater The leaders Of the rebels OF
those three provinces who had any pres.
lige have been killed"
1T is asserted. sAii the CORRESPONDENT.
that AareO lost many VI hl4 leading
men besides th'p.e who Joined him after
the INVASION of Plnar drl RIO,
The captain general answered, Near.
ly all Asc,o's leading men who we're at
ali valuable or pOs-ssse,i II military abil.
ity perishrd In other provinces or Ia dis.
tricts where they headed Upri-ings."
1T appears that the insurgents In Pu.
erto Principe and Santiago lie Cuba are
displaying more activity than before"
suggested the cOrrrS isDhdrnt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

Nn"n~. urc.ce \uN. - Au Immru-,,
amount "t damage has ."iI rau-,d b,
t"rTIhIr -torms aud iipNi- which inundat
"i the l"~ lying quarters of this rlty
ani III" flra"n- drowning people, iuL.
ing ga works, and plunging u" port IN
r"''pl"t" darkness last night Man,
houses have been DESTROYED and the trnt-
h"it"flng the Nrm"ulan refugee, were
swept a"aN. ntai distress prevails.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
co>DirioS ~ AGnIcILIrHr.

'N"''''N w NShi'i III NV,
The hrst subject oi Importance In the
report Is that calling attention 10 the ne,si
Of scientific director In charge Of the
Bureau OF Scientific Investigations. who
shall serve ~ acting secretary ot sgricul.
turs In case OF tbs absence Of both the
secretary and assistant secretary. Mr..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
Ms,t.F WIN Il,Iutn

Madrid. Nov 27,-Captain General Wey.
Ter. II IL announced here, will return Il
Pinar del Rio Immediately and again IN.
sune command Of the spanish tr, ,l.s
operating In that province against the
Cuban insurgents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 27.-Nrws
comes from Havana that orders have been
issued doubling the guards at the fortih-
cations around the city and that news has
reached the captain general ot the pres
ence Of large guerilla forces near the
city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

The attention ~ lh" court j. .till taken
~ with IA" rNil ease ~ tlnngrt y
linntug, huuing aud Luna ~ a fuliuy
~ the court mhdr this mnrniug one IT
he u" "ndani-, solomon Luna, +, relieved
|t"ul Inability uu the note which t. IN nl
,hiiun, aui the rs-r hereafter relate,
'hli I" defendants Louis aui Franz lluu.
ing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

L"nion, Nov. ga special from Ber.
~n~ lr. Carl Peters. German explor.
H. written u pamphlet with view
~ Ing that the recent elections In
p lifted states were largely influenced
knsllsh subsidies.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
Want ,o kI,in.,,h.kt,

iok"hana. Nov. 25.-Accordlng 20 a
Pspalch from seoul, Korean officers have
~a plotting 10 sieze the king and force
pa 10 return 10 the palace. Russian Of.
rrfN and eighty aeamen with field gun
a,r entered Seoul
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
ten more The little army waa a. a

ten more. The little army was, a. a
fllr, "tlofly aud harmonious. but one
~ the spirit ~ war descended upon
lem aud the head oi the family was
'tutbed In his study byA wild.eyed
wife, who -hrtekrd John inr heaven.
= Ike, come quickly The children have
gnt 10 hghtin an your children an my
rhLldten are kIllIn our chilAtrn."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
Ernployes strlLr,

rrmen. Nov. 2j.-Fiye hundred EN-
&c. II the warehouse company struck
"ening. The strikers demand three
a half marks 4 day instead OF three
fnk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
Caiilng 90 M,kInI-,

ChNelanh. Onto. Nov. -. \ distin.
t't'i party left Cleveland At II o'clock
hi' morning Tor canton III private car.
L lu ind'Si National Chairman Hanna,
|u" vernon M"ttinm II MinnrS TIA ten
saI homas. oi New York and Myron r.
hdrrk and :. 7. Everett, ~ this city.
Ihr, will pay u short Wait to President
Il-cl Mckinley, leaving on the return
|rif this city at I,3o T., N.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
'mI, Ino'S ARII>>rIrtIr

'H' N'pN All lNNIIIlII,
II IL e'tlmAtsSi that the value of the
works ot art belonging Ia the Chicagu
Art Institute IL approximately t'sio,, ~
The cost OF ihe building hao b,~n ttN.
CO. The land IL considered to ba worth
not le-s than oD,Cu Ihrlan cullrc
IiOns now On view are worth alnut
t'nun, The amount oi the cash sub
scfiptions paid sine" ls7a Is tJ7g"r.
The Art institute has not dollar ~ rn
do~msat. There is u debt of s,.,uu on
on the building. aud oi tl2,,5uI fur the
l'emldon pictures, and more than o.. .IgI
has been paid Ia Interest ou the fnallng
and bondei debt, The Art instllrte rc,
cei'rS ~ AID from the state ~ city. Nr,.
erthelrsts, by economical management II
is ordinarily able 10 pay IL running FL
p-ns-s Of maintenance,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

Kansas City. Nov, G.-Cattis, Texas
steers. k2,ind tlO; native steers. o. OO,d
40; stock-rs aud feeders. t9.5kdas5.
Sheep-lAmba, s2 2760i.3O; mut,Ons
&i.3Ou32O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
lAr IItih laII.

Chicago, Nu. 27.- Shuninerr. Lew "a
Co Wholesale lralrr- IN larr-. confessed
Judgment tu.da, tut over tmuU Exact
assets not known, liabilities PLACED ut
t'o."o lni'lrul,, III making collections
8, given H. thu reason u' failure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

NrH York, Nov. -. An advance " - 4,
b ir per hn-h"l Lnrrprl wheat to-ia,
sh' the local market ~ In the air
IN Ilng nj the opening was very active
Ar"lnhcr jumped 10 ,rc and MAY Ia SIC
sndrf the impulse NJ strong local huy.
he Later the prices reacted under sell.
1hg ..aln=t calls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov, 27.-Wheat. Nov, 7s'nc;
iDec. 81 &C, Corn, Nov. % &C; lee, - c.
Oats, Nov, lie lInc., lgi.c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
A thiid's story.

The Vest Baden Ind, Journal Is re-
sponsible for the following Long ago.
In the days Of big families. . widow and
. widower with Ten children Apisc- were
married. In ths course Of tims they had
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

- a. -,
.s o. 'nea' 'c'"onH "h'c. SANK lnt
Wv "'"'H =" h,H suu'VoIS anu sent 'hen
"" 'e"""s Ns' ue spH''ua
"s" "a"' ihu'rn' oeeh ieu'
""' "u'''n"n' uhr preacher 'nouRh
'o'''""' ." o"e ""A'us uacs
'P'" p'"'n' SUI "''' w
.y p' 'e'" :" o'""'"'' 'u''e'
81 ."o 49, " w. eou"','' W W.
49," ~. ,'"'"c"'o W '''n "sy VI na'ohA
'"s '""' ''S '"s "Poh he
80 ~" "''' "''hon eh'ehus
ovyo"' WV "'''o" 0'""neH "niel were
~ =" We p~u a,onR '"e wa! hi'her
'o"'p"''n VI '.'' nay anu Iu
"'''"'a"' 'o""''onN W nA'"hh great
49, VIZ" ''e' n''' '"a"hssN'hg "hlch
~" "",' OH tue oieak SHORES OF New
""s"u, o' 'he 'i'',s oahn OF fligrims'
"" 'pc"se' P'"c"ur'I " rp"Ak VI uspF-
"' ''''"'n'N W ""'i'na' S'f"hR'h' ia
""''''n " 'n" very lIe ol"od Ot the ma
..'"' :" '''' very ni'nN' "l 'hr H'tiie ana
"'"' '"s'"'''N ny u'"s"h' "plh'
,''' W" commune anu P''''r"' questions
"" s''S' P"'''"''e h"a'' "' W" people
'.'P'''" A''' "''Nn"n'"'hR lhHur'
'"E '"'''' " W" ""'o'"' INSTITUTIONS ot
Wv '""''
"''''' wv" u '"''i''I"h u h~Nl ~
Wv '"''''' "'' u j. " u" Ihrnl'a'~l III
y" lug S'"''"''"'' ''''"us' 'h' Ageh'
~ y" '"' v""''h 'h' rh'Nl am |he
:" ''"'"'"s "l'''l w" ''nuehce
" ''''"' !" ""''""A' NV Wv Hp"aher
,''' "'""'' !" Wv wv" ""''hR pr'~''
''''"' '""''''"''@ !" w" P'h''cal cam
'"'s" ''''n's c''N't'' saying 'ha' eaeh
y" ."'"' ""' ""au'''u'I! rH"ilpllh"d the
'"'"'"'" VT "''h'' "hr III having ny MS
'''' "''"uE''"' w" S''H'1 "' seon'iheil'
80 ''"' ,'' tu'"'' VI "'H nome ih
"""'' wa, 'ou"" 'hSp''h'loh ana CON
NV wv "'''' y" T"'el"'hR from VI" ih
'''""'1 ''''',i''AN'' W us "i'nlte's her
,,I,,, "''
A. m.uar.a Z, thr w,If,,. ~ ,ha nm
tinn s.r. m.ut,nn,d tina s.l,on s,,h.,,
dissertation im,u,s li,.,,tu,. an, ,ha
a,ciaI evil and vr..d NJ o.in uhi.h Z, al
luw.d to vrov will hsr,m. c.,l.,
upon N. h.ay noli,,r
I'm closing. IA. ur,, ,h.r d,rla,.i 81 nm
nn op,imi.l. h.li.,. IN. u,,Id 4. y,ow.
mo better. w,uld t,.dav Nm, ,,n.
brr,z. IN. Whit. L,nnc, -, IA. c,n.. hoh
n,r ail. UNDERNEATH that IA. hanna, -,
hnm. IN #. id,,In nurit, and c,m,I.,.,...
and with th,.. IA, m. olori,n. s,.,s.,L
-,rtp---tL. .ul,l.m ~ n,tiou,I honnr
purln nnd natriot,sm. with ,h.s. n,a,.
ing Ger n. A. IA. iud.x T., our d,..,in,
the nation /. safe"
Al the cIn.. of m. s.rm,, Raw rh,s
H,yard. the N.thnii., .uu.r,nt.ndsn, o,.
tered A pray.r. IN. vud oIJ Thantsuu.
ing h,mn America" wns than .ung nv
the congregation, and the b.ns,Irtion
WIS pronounced by Re, y.nauI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
DI.anpainta.l nrrAnl,aa.

This morning Q rspor, was circulated
on the streets " the eject that Bryan
was on The dyer due here at ii5S. Noe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
DIslInEuI.hrd NL.llnr..

Baron Won sack aud baron Non Lewel.
Low. two German cavalry officers. arrived
overland to-day from santa fe. They are
on their way around the world. on q wa.
yer. which trip II a. be made without
money. They have letters Of intrOiuction
10 Col. Borradaile and Capt. Saltmarsh.
who have them In hand while visiting
this city. They leave Tor the west tO-
morrow,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28
The LEGISLATURE.
tull list Of the Members Eleci OF Both
Houses.
RLPuElIcANS HAvE MAJORITY.

Counting the Ndd Myurl and nuaIa
| lul~ ruuriN nrtni~r- ~ the ruunril Wit
the d"urIdt' ani san Migurl count
| inrullTI~ Ol the Huu-r also with the dem
| hcta,S, the next IT,. -lAtiNe a-sruIhI ,
Tat meets IA :, tIta Fr un January /,
| 80 stands IN the councll six dpinHrat
!.ri six republicans. aud IN the house
thirteen republicans aud eleven drnIr
| ctAl~.
The Range IL Informed that the fnllns
!ng hold certificates at election from III,
proper aud legal authorities. and that TIN
| time democratic county boards OF Iap
snd Rio Arriba counties Will not att.npl
Juggling ~ they did twu years agn, fur
after the fourth ~ March next there vii
ht IA GUi In Israel. and county ollicial.
guilty Of election frauds ur Of hreakinl
III" law ~ canvasstng officials. will H.
punished and there will then h- no jidg,
III III" brnrh to shi-l,l them from nrfaT
lou- aud dishonest practices.
The following republicans in The
house. VI We arb reliably informed. holl
cart llira,es 0f election. Mora count,
Natr"liBo MARTINEZ. raoL, Malal,ila,
Nariiuez; santa ~. Jo-. u. S-na ami
| gtk'n u. Read, B.rnalillu. Gla Mulhol
lard. HrrculanO GarciA AMI Antonia or.
tiL Jr; Valencia. Max Luna aud les,.
irriO SandOvAl; SocuFrO aud Sierra, RlA-
ha,"Z; bona Ana, v. n. II. Llewrllyn
RiO Arriba. Nenc-alado JaTamillO: uliada
upr, .lO-e PahlU Sandoyal.
Democrats: Cul,ax county. John Nor.
row; Cni0n. q. Il. smith. Hio Arriha
laos aud Sau Juan. Juan D.JAgies Hnd +
hLIcla: san Miguel Manuel SANCHEZ,
lose !. Lnlan ani Francisco Lurrru.
Socotro aud Sierra. {. j Rayn0ldI: urant.
William thrlstman; Lincoln, CHAVEZ and
Eddy. l. : Batsman; Grant aud bona
Ara, J. Il. Mahonpy.
Council Republicans: Taos, Rio Ar.
rlha ani San Juan counties. j. NJ. Archu.
lrta; santa Fr. 4. 4. SpiesS; Rel nAlli,
!. \. Flnical aud Thomas Hughes; Val
rncla, j. Frank thaye4; Socorfn and ii.
ezra, v. r.. Martin.
Democrats: Tar, Rio Arriba and san
Juan counties. Antonio Joseph: Col'ax.
NoiR and MON, Francisco Mipra; Grant
aud bona Ana, 4. u. Fall: Lincoln. thaypy
Eddy, t'lAnt aud bona Ana. GsDrya J.
Carry: San Miguel and Guadalupe, j, J.
duncan and PlariiO SandnvAl.
II must M rem"mberei In this cunne'.
ton that MaSsrs. duncan and Sando,al
were pl"ct Il On the union ticket In san
Miguel county, that duncan Ia u sound
money democrat, aud SandOval has been
AL his life n consistent republican al.
though running on u ticket this time nI
p''s-d Ia the regular republican ticket.
II II ruDorad In this connection that
SIxb Chavez, the defeated candidate for
the house In Rio Arriba county. will con
test the election ~ Jaramillo Tor being
under age. JaramiIlO received l1s ma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

Hamburg, No' - ship oWurf- and
l"'t lah"t contractors drrllrd L. Irln the
employers "t i~i"tatlun to present a
united opposition 10 the strikers. Tn.
Hamburg AMERICAN company lighter,
aEd -hIpclranrr- joined the -tfikr.
Eleven Thousand men are uuw ont.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

lHIof,S iut tn. JrAt have decreased
parity on account of political agitation.
il- true. bat manly urcau,a W. have
lea'nrf better, aud better huw to suppN
our VANS At bone "hlI" pro, rirntial
n']p"nNit ou has hfouVht frula our soil
fIrh supplies of what the outside world
ue,.t-
Ana now, conSrtN atlNr c-t'mAtrs place
u" ha'anc" due ~ III the rIchaug" at
tb0iNnVrl.
Ihr-" AZ" larg" ligurr-. but larger still
VIII be The results prHIucri when thl-
vast sum il scattered throughout the
i"ngth and breadth of our Iaud. lhr
man VII" c''r~ hLrd tunes III facr 81 facts
Ike these would die 81 thirst whiIr kurrI
ihy at blowing fountain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

south Mc\h"-lcr T. T.. Nu,. -. q l.
lnll. proprietor ~ the south Nril-,rt
hank aS-lIu"i a. iay Ia r Il ,;tu,hrr
i"id. A-~'tS amudnt to tlil -. mhll
Ties, 81, II, W rausr given.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

NrH lUpk \us - Money nn call
"ds!, at -'2 p I-t cent rrimr mrfran
tle paper, iuD per cent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-11-28

Charles TA,lor the popular m isisr ms
chanicAt kAton. Il the winner Of ten hats
on Mckinlry's election.
Conductor Riehley brought In the flyer
today with forty-sevsn Passengers for
california
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
HOME-MADE LInBURGER.
NETWORK AND WISCONSIN THE ONLY STATES
THAT CAN COMPETE WITH GERMANY.


T. Is one OF the strange facts Of commerce that
rea-,v all the lmburger cheese sold In this country
,s made here and not imported from Germany.
Wisconsin turns out considerable quantity OUT tne
hulk Of the finest lmhurger comes from Jenerson
County on the shores Of the St Lawrence ahd'
shipped TO New York. Is eaten as the genuine Ger
man article even by serious minded Teutons, VINO
are rourmands when II comes TO cheese
Though no, a big Industry. 4; Is profitable one
and q good many farmers up in that end OF the
STATE own hall a dozen. or even more. ht'le nm
burger factories each employing several men ana
keeping busy all the year round Wisconsin Is New
Works only competitor in this ne end by mutual
agre4nant the manufacturers have divided the coun-
,rv the Wisconsin men taking all the West and the
New-Yorkers the entire East. In this way each
manages 10 sell al a good profit. Just low enough 10
comuete with the German cheese coming INTO the
country In the markets OF this city Ne"-fork
l,rnhurger sells az an average price Of y cents
,ound The foreign makes cannot be brought over
here for less than ls II cents. and so 1t follows
tina, even the cheese OF this variety served IN the
foreign restaurants and bought In the German shops
comes from American cows
Just why there only two regions In this country
where limburger can be successfully produced Is
something the farmers do not know, and no one has
been able to find out. Experiments have been tried
IN other places. but they have all resulted In aurA
All that Is certain Is that there Is some pecularity
in the grass Of Wisconsin and Northwestern New
York that gives ths pieC'seiy ''o
properties for .mburger In New-Iork the rignt
sort of grazing ground does not extend much beyond
H. boundaries NJ Jefferson County Exactly the
same curious freak OF and vegetation is 10 be
noticed In Ohio There the farmers can turn out
Swiss cheese equal in quality TO any tnat the CON
flnent OF Europe can produce. But the Ohio cows
will not give limburger milk any more than the
Jefferson County (N " will give SWISS cheese
milk Each sector thus has comfortable ntte
trade Of rs own and is secure against competition
The making OF limburger is a complicated matter.
the process taking six weeks Unlike most cheeses.
Un,b e IL
~ degrees or thereabouts The good. od-fas ed
American cheese is made al a temperature OF nearly
i21 People who do not understand the process OF
making lImburger, but VINO have eaten H. or a.;
least been close Il. may be interested In knowing
INK out through the coating OF salt with which each
cheese Is thicky covered.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

orand-new corks The walters at fashionable clubs
and other places where expensive wine Is drunk
nnd that collecting old corks is very valuable per
ouisite Wine corks ARE our most valuable COM
use are old wine corks which have been remade
Yes; II were not for trade. corks woulu
be twice the price they at present: We reInaKe
an enormous number In year. Why, when
that the value Of the corks thrown away in Eng
land in a year amounted to f75.0pD.
How DO l get the old corks? on. that Is an
easy matter. When ] started in business | used
gather them myself. In those days potooys and
walters were not UP to the dodge and generally
used 10 get the old corks for nothing little
later on. when found had hit on paying thing.
took this place. and hired couple OF men to
collect the corks for Now l nave six men
always out ga thering them and each man has a
list or hotels where he must call every week. We
pay id; or Cd a gross for corks. Sometimes my
men VIII bring in one day four hundredweight OF
corks between them. This Is no small amount
there are from l50 TO lGJ corks in pound.
another branch OF my business is the collec-
uon or dust. You that bn''-pOinting 10 a
box holding two or three carloads OF some hing
like coarse sawdust; that f. what We call dust
grape-packing it Is. In reality. Most cheap grapes
are packed In cork-dus, Will. two OF my men do
nothing but collect this dust. They visit Covent
Garden market and the larger fruit shops every
day. and buy the dust for next to nothing II T.
ness The coarser quality sell 10 linoleum manu-
facturers. and the finer | send to big makers OF
patent medicines, who 1t for packing and pay
a good price for It,
Yes. IL Is a fairly good business hut when !
nrst starred II was better than IL is Blu, other
people soon found that 7 had a good thing
ana followed my example. One has already
made snug fortune out Of old corks, and is now
hitting up new machinery. which will enable him
to turn hundreds Of old corks into In less
than an hour"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

But when the interested persons wish to make GER
tain as 10 the weather before deciding on q date
for a social function. business transaction, an
outing or a political demonstration the weather
officer Is consulted. and the number OF people VINO
20 to the lofty rooms where the Information may
be had and the variety Of people they represent
show what IL large part OF the community has faith
IN the weather predictions.
once upon a time" said Mr. Dunn to a Tribune
reporter. "our office looked upon as n fake
Institution. and many people who were well IN
formed on almost any other subject sneered ana
smiled Ironically when they spoke Of the Weather
Bureau That .ima Is past now" he continued.
''aid the worth Of the department Is recognized
generally; but ore must be here In order TO know
how many people come 10 make inquiry as to the
weather probabilities"
The anxious people have business as well as
pleasure in mind. and they include all classes. from
the large importer and exporter 10 the manager Of
an East Side target shoot"
Advertisers In the large newspapers are among
those who receive the weather reports daily. but
that IS not enough" said Mr.. Dunn, ''and 1t Is
nothing unusual to be called up on the telephone
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

several times n day nv merchants who want thelr
.dverttsonents In keeping with the probabilities
Tor tho next day II We tell them that II VIII rain
the next day they are pretty sure 70 curtain 'ne',
,...,ao-,o-,s unless they are making a special
IL, ~, rainv weather goods we have a lot CT
~, boa,y-weieht underwear which we want 10
advertise one man said recently. and II there Is
chance for a ,od snap We want to run It'll
no, well walt How about h?'
I'VE told tho man that there would probably ne
no great change in the temperature ana sure
o,ouch his underwear was not advertised or
,.-.o We had the mans thanks and good will:
,,, on the other hand. We have been taken TO
task by newspaper advertising agents. one OF whom
told me tho other day not to give his patrons
orv moro weather tips. Every time you tell them