davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

Exchange. 1859
A suggestive lesson may be derived from
the following simple experiment.: Upon
one acre OF land a farmer plowed in a
quantity Of corn-stalks, while upon an
other acre he spread the ashes resulting
from the burning OF an equal quantity Of
stalks. That upon which the stalks were
burned gave the best start, but the acre
upon which the stalks were plowed in
soon caught up and surpassed the former,
aud finally matured the better crop. This
experiment illustrates the difference be-
tween mineral fertilizers and decayad
vegetable matter or humus. The minerals,
being in q soluble condition, soon made
themselves manifest in the increased
growth produced. At first the buried
corn stalks had no effect upon vegetation
except by increasing the porosity OF the
soil and by admitting larger supplies OF
atmospheric air to act upon the constitu-
ents Of the soil. When the stalks COM
menced to decay, and the minerals were
not only liberated from the stalks but also
from the soil in contact, then the corn
which was planted upon the stalks began
to pull ahead Of that planted upon the
plot iertilized with,ashes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
ronehinr eeoErapny ln Japan.

NutAIe. Fr.r.. i. | .....f e..
The teachers at the school for the sonso
Japanese mobiles in Toxic appear to have
hit upon q notable method Of teaching
physical geography. In the court behind
The school building lisa physical map OF the
country, between 800 and 400 feet long. ]!
Is made OF tuft and rock and Is bordered
with pebbles, which look att little distance
much like water. Every inlet, river and
mountain is produced In this model with 6
fidelity to detail which Is wonderful. Lati'
tudc and longitude are indicated by tele'
graph wires, and tablets show the position
Of the cities. Ingenious devices are EN-
ployed in illustrating botonical studies also
For example, the pines ise illustrated by q
picture showing the cone, leaf and dissected
flower, set in a frame which shows the bark
and longitudinal and transverse sections o.
the wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
Extrnordlnnrx Memory.

h1tNINVe' --T T7-
Ateacher Of mathematics named William
Lawson, who died at Edinburgh in Novem.
Der, 1857, on one occasion, TO win d wager
made by his patron, undertook to multiply
regularly in succession the numbers from
l 70 40, without other aid than his memory.
He began the task at z o'clock in the morn.
ing and finished ut @ in the evening, when
he reported the product, which was tested
on paper, and found to be correct. 1t made
a line OF forty eight figures, and a fair copy
OF 1t long occupied . place on the wall OF
his patrons dining room, for which It was
framed and glazed. It may be added that
in the course OF the day on which the men,
tai calculation was made, Mr.. lawson re-
ceiyed his pupils as usual and gave them
their ordinary lesson in Latin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
Lice on sheep and Calves.

+. Mr.. S. W. Woodward writes to the FL
mira HusJdndman, as follows: Take lard,
or lard oil, or, what Is better still Il you
have It, the grease from fried pork, and add
one.third Of crude or refined petroleum;
melt the lard and shake thoroughly to
gether, applying 1t as hot as possible with
out burning the animal to which It is ap-
piled. Part the wool on the Sleeps back
from head 10 tail, and saturate with The
melted compound. Calves can be treated
much the same way. By doing thisa week
or ten days after shearing and again In the
fall, before they 60 into winter quarters
sheep may be kept free Of vermin. Thit
remedy is better than tobacco water, which
operates to sicken and stunt the growth o.
animals TO which 1t is applied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
Acompiiment ON the Fly.

Chted1o Heu&.
Colonel Robrrt G. Iugersoll was sent up
one evening to the Senate chamber, where
the Senate was in night-session, to ask Win
domifhe would serve a Secretary OF the
Treasury. 1t was nearly II o'clock when
Colonel Inpersoll called Windomout. The
latter was very grave. The two men con
ferred together a few moments, and when
they separated Window had accepted. Az
Colonel Ingersoll was walking to the Eas,
front Of the Senate wing to make his re,porl
to General Garfield, he was stopped by
lady. "Oh!" she said, ~ want to shake You
by the hand. This Is my husband. VI
course YOU do otknow him. He is q greal
admirer OF yours. He believes In youi
Religion. I don't"
allow do you do" said the Colonel, az
he attempted TO move on.
"OhW said the lady, "permit me to. de-
tain YOU until / tell you q good joke on my
husband, In Buffalo he heard you lecture
on the duties O husbands and their wives
That night, when he came home, he said
sWife, I am going to reform. l have moi
done nv part in bearing the burden Of
small cares Well, Colonel Ingersoll, the
next week after that lecture we were pass
/ nau u UaUy Vn- II aimI, a 'AiHu tes
other, with one child holding on 10 my
skirt My husband was walking Just ahead
Of me with his two hands in his pockets
smoking a cigar. Suddenly he saw you in
the crowd. Without a word he threw away
his cigar, cam back, snatched away the
valise, and grabbed the second child. Sc
"Yes, l see," said the Cabinet maker,
with a merry laugh, as he dashed on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

nan three times round the room shouting
ont Vanity FART Vanity Fair!"
Pere Hyacinthe, who, to the surprise o.
Paris. four years ago married an American
wife, win be here next month to make 9
lecture tour, in the hope Of thus earning
money with which TO clear bis Paris chapel
OF debt.
Tseng, the Chinese European diplomat.
list, wears white-soled shoes, q yellow
waistcoat, q violet tunic and a fur cap WIN
three ~ioxtailp, but in the practice oil hli
monogamy and in many oil his views o.
things he is 8 European.
Senator Vest does not like the orthodox
Sunday and the rigid enforcement oil sun
day laws and church;goipS customs oSen sir a mt
mnsic humanize men, and make then
better citizens Of a great, free, liberal re
nnhlipn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

Her. is a chance for Mr.. Kidd, Principal
otthe Chenille Normal School, to try his
hand'at some more cards. Referring to
Ahe resolution which this distinguished
educator offered at the recent meeting oil
the State Educational Association, Senator
Dawson's Preston county Journal says edi-
torially:
This foolish resolution was fought over
during the whole Of the session. rus
friends Of the UniverIity who had "gump,,
tionH enonsh TO lee a rod beyond the end OF
their noses, got It referred TO the
on resolutions, where they hoped TO sttangle
Il Believing that q majority OF this com
mittee was with him. Mr.. Kidd agreed thai
he Wonld abide It's fits there. In ohering
1his resolution, Mr.. Kidd posed as q friend OF
tb1 University, when the fact Is that he did
1t for the PURPOSE OF injuring that inStitu.
ton, He was heard TO say on the street, t1st
he would shut up the Uniy srsity II ne coula.
When Mr.. Kidd knew that the committee on
resolutions was opposed 10 his hypoorIucti
resolution, be went back on MS agreemen.,
and advocated It's passage by the Association
neverthele.s. The Association refused, how
aver. 10 pass It, though Prof. Berkeley, the
head Of the University, was present, ana
, favored Its adoption,
This is very interesting to MI. Kidd and
the University management. MI. Kid Is
a Democrat-the University management
ia composed Of Democrats. 1T would be
interesting for the management to ascertain
: yhy MIR. Kidd would shut up the univer-
sity II he could" That information might
be inserted along with the other paid no.
tees with which some Of the State papers
are favored. 1t can't be that the institu'
ton isn't Bourbon enough tosuit MIR. Kidd
Perhaps he is ready to leap to the front
with an institution which he could find 1t
in his heart to commend as more Bourbon
than that now presided over by Chairman
Berkeley. Here, once more, Is the resolu-
ton which, after having been described by
various terms, is now called hypocritical:
That It is the sense Of this Association,
that the bitter and partisan discussion now
bsning conducted by the papers OF the state
concerning the West Virginia University Is
damaging 10 said institution and has a ten:
denoy 10 make our school system a foot ball
. to be- tossed 10 and fro by c%ontendipg ,politi-
cal parties. And to avoid such q calamity
we hereby enter our earnest protest against
apy and all proceedings calculated to destroy
the usefulness Of our University and to
Greats prejudice against the school system Of
the State.
The resolution is reproduced that the
public may not forget what sort Of a free
press resolution it was that the Chairman
Of the University Faculty approved. Chair
man Berkeley is making a record, and it is
well enough to keep it straight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

Whether Mr.. Vanderbilt did or did not
say that naughty and p~rofsne thing about
the people, he has just said something
that is brimfull OF horse sense:
will tell you a principle l have always
followed In life, young man. 1t Is to hold
on to a good thing when l have 1t. When |
have been in roads like the Lake Shore and
New York Central for years and have alwsys
seen them pay good dividends an pay their
interests promptly; when / know OF the i'm
proYements wniCr are c0ntt9ntly being
made u the property, and see what the out.
look is, why should l be especially concerned
whether the stock Ia q little higher or lower
one day then the other. / know what there
Is in these roads. Il Is very strange when
there are 80 many good properties toinyest In
that people will put money into these Wild
cat specula,ions. | tell you there will be a
great many people surprised when the time
comes for the opening Of the strong boxes Of
many who are now termed mlllionaires and
they see the number Of cats and dogs slowed
AVA as securities.
Hold fast is a good motto, when you
have a good thing. 1t is a good motto for
the general business man as well as the
railroad man. 1t Isl good motto for the
young man who is getting ten dollars q
week and thinks he ought to have twenty.
Considered with respect to itself, any
salary is a good thing-good to hold on to
until you have a better one. 1t is risky
business to drop a small thing before you
know just where to lay your hand on a
better; and the saiest way& to get a good
hold on the better thing before you let 60
the other.
But Yanderbilt's "pointer" is Of peculiar
value to people who have money which
they desire to put in railroad property.
They ought to be very sure what they are
buying. A nice map, a neat certificate OF
stock, a beautifully printed bond-these
things are cheapIy produced and worth
nothing unless they represent something.
II people would always take the pains to
learn what the so,called securities repre-
sent, wildcat s~peculations would become
less common, for there would be no money
in them to the promoters,
Wonder who is the object OF Wander
bilts pointed remark about cats and dogs
stored away in the strong boxes Of million
aires2 Gan he mean that Mr.. Jay Gould is
playing an awful game Of bragg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

AsuBuRSHAx, MASS, Jan. Il, 1851 have
been very sick oyertwo year,. They all gave
me up as psst cure. l tried the most skilltul
physicians, but they did not reach the worst
part. The lungs and heart would fill ap
every night and distr IS me, and my throat
was very bad. / told my children l never
should die in peace until l bad tried Hop
Bittsrs. 1 have taken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. am
now we'll. There was q lot OF sick folks here
who have seen how they helped me, aud they
used them and are cured, aud feel as thank
mi as l do that there Is so valuable a med
cine made. MRs. JuLIAG CUSHING. Trhs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
SALE.

BY virtue OF a deed Of Trust dated the srd d,v.
August. A. D., 1880, made by Willbm Il, FO,ter ~
EmInA Foster, hIS wife, 10 the underlined tinsts
10 secure the payment Of 4 certain pt0milsOD M
mentioned thIrein, which decu Is recorded In l.
Office OF the clerk Of the County Court Of ON
county. 10 Deed Of Trust Book No II, PAGE i@i
will proceed 10 sell Al the iurt door Of the Con-
House, In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1855,
Commencing al 10 O'Clock A ", The following a.
sciibed part or portion Of that parcel OF gfoufi
owned BY lesAld William d; Foster, aud lyllg II.
said city Of Wheeling, and between the SaEue hi
the lands OF the Wheeling Pittsburgh BLjIinos
Railroad Company. and fronting forty (iO) ieet q
the north II 9 Of Eleventh street, and BOUNDED 3
follows Beginning a. the southwest corner Of IL
two-story brick yelling houio owned BY AndST
Il. Bhtt, situated on said parcel Of ground; ihens
weStwafdly on the line Of Eleventh HrSeI iEebt,
feet six inches 40 feet 0 incbel: Iherce northESTt.
" at right angles with said sIeet about Que huS.
dred and twenty tttt 10 the sruth line Of he Ina,
Company; Themes With said lHt named line esT,
wArdiy forty feet; thence At right angles with an
rail- DAD csmpany't line about one HUNDRED and
twenty feet 10 the north line Of Eleventh Itstt
stree nineteen feet SIX inches 10 the pace Of n
Ginning, being the west hall Of lot No 3 and d.
cat hall OF lot 20 2, rs laid out III q private Mn
Of said parcel Of ground In the possession u Of Al
Britt.
TERMS OF sALE-one-third Of the purehu,
money and 80 much more a. the purchaser nav
elect 10 pay In cash, and the residue In Two tqu1
apnuh payments, With interest from the dIy 4
sale, the purchaser 10 give his notes with god Il
curity iof toe deferred pGynentS. and the lGgLui,
10 the property 10 DO retained until the pueAHp
money Is fully paid.
trustee, l shall convey only such title ~ d Tals
In me by SAID deed oItTuAt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
a case .hat PINNED tne wnoIeE aeully

Mrs. Milo Ingram gave the names Of some
OF the most reputable physicians In tho two
cities pittsburgh aud Allegheny, 10 whom
she had paid large sums OF money for treat
ment, but she rapidly grew worse. She was
then taken to the most reputable phyaicians
and surgeons In New York, but with no bet
ter success. They had all pronounced It can.
Ger, and declared she must die. The tlesh Of
her breast was eaten away down TO the ribs;
the breast bone was laid bare and the disease
made It's wsy upwards, causing the breast 70
become detached from the wall Of the chest
hanging loose from above. See pege q, OF
DR.. Hartman's ellis OF Life,n how Peruna
cured her. They are given away by druggtsts
lgratis(.l pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
ADVOCATED.


60 1 step down and you siep up;
Why not-Hhy nOt7
And yhuhRYS got
The little place tonce called NINE
And yon wiliquAh
The vino Iqulttd and CAL me
You'll get % Near Of the thing
Before you're through,
The shows, the lies, the pAltefinB
OF all the crew.
wonder II somewhere beyond
This ca thly tnck,
When we have slipped the tieAhly bond
win Just ibis kind Of glad RELIEF,
Ann laugh 70 hnd ?
That W. have left the grind and STiei
So far bphiud2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
wAEELlNG. W.. VA, August !, 1883

Persons leaving torpn for dc season, and
summer t~rqrslsrs, can haze The DAILY In.
rx%LLIoEScKR mailed TO them, postpaid, for 70
scn. per month, Tie address being changed as
ott.n az desired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
LIB 1AL NOTICES
RECEIVERS SALE OF THE SS;;-
~ cd LAST GLASS WORKS, at sriiaal n ~:


son county, Ohio, 4h !east'
John ". FOtney, Plalaas,
The Brilliant Glass COMPANY. s,.l
Inc shts Of ohio, JtfsfiSa CoupiT. GoI.IS
Pursuant 70 an order issued GU, O, IN. c,n
Common Pless Of gttienon County, obIo EOu1 q
" olrected, we VIII on MONDAY, The ian AZ ~.
August, A. D., lSS, at l o'cleGk ), n on = EAy o.
istS, ottef for sale at Public Aucti6p IN ~ I IHS pGn'
described premises, to.wit; Situate in N shhSCn L y
81 Jefferson and State Of Ohio, and beinS SSSSsSsuI
fractional section No. y in FRrtioNSi ~ =
10. !, and Range !. Beginning for IN savnulnIp
locust stake standing on the east line oi tbsHas11IA
land a Pittsburgh Railroad 'IIRht Of NAV y S1 = '
east Of The centre Of lRid railroad tfScE. ana ~ ~.
which the southwest corner Of Dow nefI sN.riSH.
beAn north 20 teSt . PeFches and i6 link"; ~
mug Lhence south u, West 80 itet with M eat
thence south 49s East 40 feti 10 a stale. 49,, ~
north AZ e4stds00 feet 10 4 stake, and mo ~ Nn,t
~ west lt0 feet 10 the place Of beRinnISV NV
talninH V6lgO OF an acre, preserving and eTTs,ntTn.
the underlying coal, to, clhtF with M lseto,r sst
buildings thereon aud ali the boilers. enTinSs ~ Y
naceS, monlds and other machinery md tools s SS,'
nected With or used for working sid FACTOR.
Appalled, At S2,HOcO
TERMS OF sALH, CASH.
The above described pioptuy Is one of ina ns,
convenient and eesirRble GlGiG PAFlodes in N,
Uhi0 Valley, situate seven MILF IOuth Of thS ~.
Of steubenYtlle, and opposite WellSbuH, y, W
convenient, " coal, anu within Two hundred JESS
Of q well Of flowing gas
JOHN N. COOK and
JosEPH ". JORDAN,
Jno. N. Cook, W. p Hays, jas, +. Datcs and T..
dan n : oElter, Atione IyIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

smLoH's CouaH and Consumption Cure IL
sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures con,
sumption. Sold by McLain Brothers, and
Alex. 7. Young. D4W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
AUBURN YOUNG LADIES
INSTITUTE.

Family and Day School. Beautiful location,
large gfoundI, de;IShttul buildings thcrolnh
SeSniAship. health record unsurpassed PUPILS
from GStefn aud Middle, AS we'll IS Western States.
WnEjn and Art ADVANTAGES OF Cincinnati mad ,
available 10 pupils. Special students admitted 10
eli de lrtnenh. ConstHnlA itenLon gwen ohonne
IpniIeations should DO made early, q, THANE
MILLER, Preiident, Gndanad, o. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

FoR Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee OF every bottle o.
Shiloh's vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure
Sold by McLain Brothers, and Alex. 7.
Young, D&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
dscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss OF manhood, de-, I will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send o self.addrcSsed envelope To the
RHy. JOSEPH I. IshAN. station D. New YORK City
nNt14EFhaIw .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
DIED.

sELvEY-on Saturday evening, August 4, 1928,
at 80 o'clock, RoBBIE. infant son Of Luther and
Jennie SelyPy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07
NEw ApYRRrlsRMENrs.

dor sALE-oNE THREE-HoRsE
u PSWeE BAKER steIm Evgine, good q new.
Enquire Of NAIL CITY LANTERN CO.. 1872
Ma ket street. an1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-07

"Yes, l see," said the Cabinet maker,
with q merry laugh, as he dashed on.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

illion fof Decentralization. The sslIllsc
tet out HAT Chung Ian was lwehiyslwo
years oiagtj that Re had ZONE hare N lid
ann had repeatedly expressed hls lntNntlon
y beoomibe M American citizen. Chung
heo iad gone through 40 easily on Thurs.
Day tllat 10 was GOOD deal surprised 10
SEQ Judge. Yerkes hesitate and turn
" consult volumn Of United
States statutes. lie was almost
dnmbiounded when The Judge turned iToin
The volume and said that under the law, as
he interDreted II, no Chlnaman could DO
naturallzed. The fourteenth section Of The
act OF 1889, he said, left no room for doubt.
The section referred TO reads THAT hereaf-
ter no state court or court Of the United
States shall admit Chinese to citizenship,
aud all laws In conflict with this act are
hereby repealed" The petition, unsigned,
was left with the crier Of the court and
Chung Kee went away sorrowing. Chung
Lam, however, did not seem to regret the
honor that he had missed, and said, with a
good humored laugh, that the "Fiday
court" was egainst.the Chinese, and that he
ought to have gone with his brother
Chung Kee. into the Thursday COURT
Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
Reporter Come TO Grief.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The invsstigs
ton into the larceny of the
notes of the grand jury stenographic
reporter stolen from the circuit attorney q
office Thursday night, was continued to-
in possession of Clarence White. one OF
the reporters of the Post-Dispatch,
but how he procured them was not ascer.
tanned. 1t iwas in evidence, however,
that he II had taken them to
Alton, Illinois, presumably to have
them translated and a capias was issued
for his appearance, and the
in contempt. At the conclusion Of
the investigation M. F. Mcdonald, assis.
tant circuit attorney, made statement
to the court regarding the publication In
the Post-Dispatch few, days
Of ofo Police 3, 'n' Campbell and police
Commissioner. Kink aid, given before the
late inquiry. He stated he and Mr..
Harris, circuit attorney, differed
regarding what disposition might be made
OF the grand jury proceedings.
said, we're sworn to secrecy, but the
circuit attorney, after the adjournment
of the grand jury might make whatever use
| of the testimony taken by that
body that he deemed proper. He
had right to use them for public
good. Popular support was some
| times necessary, and the back
| ing of the whole community
should be behind the court and circuit
attorney. He believed it to be
his duty to advise the public
OF a great conspiracy like the. ring now
existing here. He therefore per.
mitted the Post Dispatch to print
the testimony referred to-. MIR. Harris
he said, knew nothing OF his action,
and that the court and circuit
attorney might not be hampered
In further pursuing the case
under investigation, he had rendered
his resignation to Mr.. Harris and 1t had
been accepted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
Printing a Newspaper without type.

saw the Inventor OF a new type-settirg
machine at the United States yesterday
did not see his machine, but If what he
claims for it is true, the day OF the printer
is drawing to close. 1t is one OF the mar,
wells OF the time. 1t will further help the
cheapening OF the price of newspapers. His
machine has the capacity of setting 49,
600 ems day. Ii works with ironclad &C.
curacy, annd avoids the fault of the present
type-setting machines in that it can Just
ify" the lines as a compositor can now with
the hand method. No type is necessary
with this machine beyond few a)phabets
OF the various kinds and sizes required in
the makeup of newspaper. There is a
keyboard to the machine like that of a
piano. These keys represent letters aud
punctuation marks. Playing on them i'm
presses these forms into psper matrix
similar to that now employed in molding
the metal forms employed upon the Bull
lock press. Instead of setting up type by
the old method ard taking matrix from
the locked form as a whole, the impression
is made direct from the machine, one letter
at time, so that when the type-setting
machine Is through the matrix is Instantly
ready for the molding Of the cylindrical
forms employed upon the modern press.
The value of this one feature in the mere
saving of time is great, because the gain of
one minute in the stereotyplng of the forms
of great Office is of much value. These
machines are being experimental with in
the Office of the Philadelphia Times. The
inventor says the machines can be furnish.
ed at cost OF 500 each.- Chicago News,