davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JOHN HUMPHREYS, colored, was taken from jail at Asheville, N. C., on the night of the 10th and lynched for an outrage on young white woman.
 Ar Coney Island, ten miles up the river from, Cincinnati, on the 18th, Samuel Young made an ascent of 1000 feet in a hot air balloon, and let go to make de- scent in his parachute The parachute did not open for 900 feet, and he went down into the river and sank twenty five feet to the bottom. When he came up he was rescued by boatmen unhurt. PosTMAsTERs appointed on the lith: Arkansas Edward $. Diver, Caldwell; Lee c. Harris Weiner, Merida W Miracle, Boston. Tennesse Willis w. Blow, Young; J. J. Armonett, Armonett.
 CONGRESS- has determined to investigate the question of forced immigration by which New York and other Atlantic ports are being inundated with pauper Italians in the most fifty and some of them dis eased condition.
 DR. GEORGE W. McALPISR died at Hell ena, Ark, on the 18th. He had been a prominent physician in Helena for the last thirty five years, aud was well known and greatly respected and honored by ali classes of citizens.
 RgPoRrs from John Zachar, the faster, are that all attempts 20 obtain nourish- ment from light food administered to him have proven futile. The milk and other food taken is not retained on the stonloch. This has left him in n very weak and ex- hausted coalition, and be will prdbahi suffer deata as the penalty for his fifty- three days wilful fast
 Mas. J. E. CRANE, who accidentally shot a messenger boy in Chicago a few days ago, and who has been in jail ever since awaiting bail, turns out to be the notorious robbed inuumerable houses nt which sho was engaged as a servant.
 AFrSR paying the July interest on the public debt, amounts due schools anu other public institutions, and all other claims agalnst the stuie of Alabama failing due to July i, there stll remains in the State treasury nearly S6)0,00o.
 TwENTY-rHREg years ago the wife of Wnl. Hall, farmer livins in Cherokee county, Ala was mur lercd. Hall was arrested for the trlme, was twice tried, convicted and sentenced 10 the ptni en- tiary for life, but each time sneceedsd in getting a new trial fhirte n years af CT the murder the indictment against hail was ntlle proseqWied hat soon aftcr'urd another was returned. flfus, for peaiAN ten wears a yaia effort was made to have Co have a thifd trial Haii has atteDded forty i've tsilns ot count to answer he charge and the case hns cost hs connt over go, ,H90. Last week the case was taken iip for the third time and tbe jury, after being out two days aud ni shts, re- turned verdict of mot guilty"
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19
nehinh inc nars.

TOPEKA, Kan, July If After hours of legal wrangling yesterday, Editor Moore was dischar sed from th7 GU stody of the city marshal who held him on a telegram from St. uOuis, and immediately rear rested by the sheriff on the warrant issued " Governor Martin. Habeas corpus rroceedings were at once commenced against the sheriff and set for hearing to- morrow morning. Moore was then taken 70 jail. and spent his first night behind the bars Mrs. Norton felt very bedfyl last igilt because Moore was separatea from her. She asked to be allowed to take up her abode at the jail, but the of5 oers refused to permit her Co enter
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19
Fatal to His Hopes.

LONDON, July y14-Telegrams from Paris indicate that the result of the Boulanger- Floquet duel will be fatal to the formers political hopes, and will greatly strength on Premier Floquet's position. The whole affair is received with merited rid icule, now that the ex- Generals wound is not pronounced fatal Frenchmen, how ever, are astounded that civilian of NJ. Flooueps years should succeed Tn besting a military man of forty-six, who has the reputation of being an expert swordsnan. This fact serves to add to the ridicule and sarcasm which are in- dulged in at Boulanger's expense.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19
ICELANDlC IMMIGRANTS.
HundI eds Leaving the IDhospitabIe shores of Iceland and Seeking Refuge in Mani toba.

of Iceland and Seeking Refuge in Mani
 toba.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minu., July l3.-The Journals Winnipeg special says: The Icelandic movement to this province still continues. Over three hundred Icelanders arrived yesterday and 430 more will ar rive in two weeks. Mir. Balwinson, who engineers the movement, says the in- habitants in the north of Iceland were on the verge of starvation when he left and he fears many will die. The island has been surrounded by polar ice all the spring and merchant ships have been un- ab. to land provisions. Consequently the people have had to depend on local resources which, at the best are very scant On June 5 every barbor on the coast, except three on the west, was block ed by ice, a condition of affairs un- precedented this century. Mir. Balwin- son says that one farmer, who desired to seli his farm and emigrate to Manitoba, offered his property at auction, and the highest bid made was three shillings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19

Ar Neuilly 2 short distance from Paris, PreNaiSr Foquet and General Bouiauger fought duel with swords, on the. 1ath. Both were greatly excited, Floauet was slightly scratched, but the General re- ceivsd had wound in the neck, faintiDg iii the arms of his seconds.
 Ar Mitchellstown, Ireland, an inquest was begun on the 18th on the death of Mir. Vaudeville, who is alleged tp have died from Ill treatment received in Tullamore iaii,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19

WE are born with faculties and powers capable almost of any thng-such at least as would carry us further than can easily be imagined; but it is only the exercise of those powers which gives us ability ane skill in any thing, aud leads us towards perfection
 THE great fact is, that life is a servlcei the only question is. Whom will ws-~ ~eFS-' -B'a1sr
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19
FOURTEENTH YEAR--NO 2e
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Compiled fren variSss ssarsss
c0N&RRssIoNAf pRocrEprNas,


 " Hs Senate, on the pth, the pnssass of Sen az bill Amending the Inter State Commerce law, was tho most important transaction of tho day ..,.. h ts- House, the feature of tho days proceedings was the defeat Of Mir. Cannons ssgar amendment to the Tariff bill, as well AS several other propositions looking to fednc- ton Of the duties on sugar
 In the Senate Sn Inc i0th the Fisheries treaty beinS under consideration, Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, took the floor and delivered a fourhour's speech in opposition to the treaty and in donuneiaiion of the American Commit soners who assisted in framing it and of the party responsible for their eptoiutment. Els assertion Of lack ot sbility in Secretary Sss nrd anu his colleagues on the American side, was cohtassed by Messrs. Payne and Gray I'd the House, consideration of the Tarin bill occupied almost the entire day, night session being devoted 10 the bill granting right Of way to railroad companies through Indian reseryt- tions
 IN the Senate, pr the iith, the festafe of the dny was spirited discussion over what is known as the south American mail subsidy clause In the Post-ofice Appropriation bill This discussion displaced and postponed MT. Georges speech on the Fisheries treaty until the 18th. The House bill for the erection of an appraisers warehouse in New York City Was reported from committee and placed on the calendar. .. .. In the House, the feature of the days proceedings was ah animated political debate while in committee of the whole on the Tarin bill, in which Mir Phelps interview oh the Chicago nomination, and Mr. ingalls, letter were the chief topics of discussion.
 IN the Senate, an th3 i2th the event of the proceedings was a severe attack upon Pres- don't Cleveland for vetoihs private pension bills by Senators Hawiey and Blair, that finally ended in a bitter exchange of personalities be. tween aenators Butler and Blair the House, the day was mainly devoted 10 the con sideration, in committee of the whole, Of the Tariff bill, the agreement being that no Vote should be taken on the pending wool schedule,
 IN the Senate, on the 18th, the chief feature af tae days proceedings was Senator Dolph's speech in opposition to the Fisheries treaty, in which he warned theBritish Lion that, while not partie larly anxious for war, the United States would hot shrink from 1t in the maintenance Of her rights. ...,, In the House the day was passed in debating the subsidy clause in the Postod1te Appropriation bill. An evening session was held at which twenty-four private benson bills were passed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-19
LIFE IN PORTUGAL.
A Country Where Modern Ways Have Not
 Yet Become Popular.

Country Where Modern Ways Have Not
 Yet Become Popular.
 In Portugal man may look about him and almost forget how the world has grown older and sadder. Here he will sec the plowman and the carter guiding oxen in size and shape such as the ancient Romans bred, yoked to such primitive blows or carts as we still can sec on Greek and Roman coins Their rules and methods of tillage are the same simple and often foolish ones as the ancients followed the old heathen superstitions still mingie with the new religion; the peoples Ian guage is liker to the old one that came from Rome than any still extant, the blow man and wagoner and reaper, tue shop herd in his goats skin coat and the maiden, with her distaff, might all take their places in some such rural procession as we sec sculptured on a Roman bas relief of the Augustan age, The very aspects of nature, the genial air, the vines and olive trees, the rocks, valleys, run ming streams, the songs of birds and mur- muring of bees on thymy hills, are all such as the sweetest of all pastoral poets used as accompanimeuts to his idyllic song of happy rural life. From just such craggy mountain sides overlooking the sea- as Theocritus sang of, and beneath just such tall s'one-pine as he describes, does the Portuguese shepherd lad of today rest to take his midday meal of bread and olives, and look down upon the creeping waves of the blue ocean far be- heath his feet just as In those ancient days does he bare his suuburHt breast to the cool sea breeze, and hears it in the branches overhead, the very sweet whispering pine music, that the poet heard in Sicily twenty. centuries ago.-IttrtoT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

Soda Springs Cattle Co American Falls
One thousand cattle 1900, thirty horses
100. 532 80, penalty So IS. cost hf dollar 5S6
Thompson, D. Mountain Home---Lot T. blk
2 and imp 14oo, lot IL, blk and in p $500.
lot IS, blk 2 and imp $50. horse rs, mdse
200, personal property not enumerated
500, 1877 20, penalty lG 10, cost 1........ 1874
School district No II and penalty =. Is
Sims, VIM, Shoshone. IS hf of NV Or, sw or
of ne Or. NV Or of NV or, sec Is, t SIS, ice
loo, thirty. seven horses 925, wagon and
harness Is, seven swine 35. ...............
school district No 20 t and penalty. II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12
Wh>eler, W D, Believue-.-Lot 6, blk NJ $50,


Wh,elcr, W D, Believue-..Lot G. blk NJ $50.
lots and =, biz aud imp 500, lot 10,
Wells. 1snac, Observation-Disclosures If lo.sa
and 10 blk 125,t3 10, p, n 3sc. cost hf dol ! 63
foll ahu hospital and Penalty.'..'.. 80
"hitS"h' W. ", ~ ~ and 6.h,k
cost half dollar ................... 49,, 2 os
s'hooi "'S'rie5 NO. D tax and penalty 80
" ,o zen " y" a,c Shoshgn nn s. and
laif dollar ~. peilA y ''' .'s' a
School district No. IL tax and penalty / "a
Warren. Lewis A. sh, sAone-I OF 4. block 3,
leshn,s addition; 80 tax So penalty
p~Il and hosnta, tn and ncn,ity 70
williams, Thcs, sh-shone. As hesd cattle
80, tax y 90, pc hlty 2 70, cost half dol 30 Sc
Walton. I,i . an" AISi'.'i ' 'rN sha penalty I"
,ax % % eost I,s s,s 3d. a a1a mp % 70
School district No. 7 tax and penalty 20
ron ana hospital 'aA qua penalty oo
shc ncnsItv Sc eos h,if DALAI Iig ,Vf % ''N %
school trict No tax an penalty 78
Poll and hospital tax and pennlty.... so
Whit, II, Hailsy-Nne cattle go, horse 80.
30 t., PENALTY 3 81 cost h If dollar. q A
poIl and hos .ttsl tax md " nensItv i"''' 20
Walker Up, B,tlsv--Iot % nh 40 sn1
imp, 75o, furniture $50, tax q %, penalty
-" No9' ~ uoisr' 49,, '.'.'.,:' 30 90
po snd ' hosnt NJ "a, 's sNa ana nsn"y 40
Wilson WI r,1,;o, rror.o
side Mi, = RuiI,n, 81. raw
-5r mem s., cost L,If ,L,lI,r "a
Poi and hnsnit,I t.x and nan : "a
w.u ,'aaI ,,a'.t'; IIs
Inf NV or and e hf sw ar See IS,
TT $. X L, imp only, 5O;two
horses 30. wag and har 10, farm
S.honl IiS Va - .,>- ,,1 ,o, ~
ID i ,;.I 49, - 80
VA anu hoH'lt"i taA anu pen ~
White, Green, Rocky Bar--ti'se
md f,rnitura tnn y,,t., ditch
~ =, "a ~
~, 'aN /" "o' peh %, CooI 49,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

and premises, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount
of delinquent county, territorial and
special school taxes and costs thereon
for the year 1887. Sale to begin at l
o'clock p. m.
Dated at my Office, in HALEY, this
goth day of December, 1887.
w. w. YEATES,
Assessor and ex-oficio Tax Collector
of Alturas county, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

seErfHc a. REWARDED are these who read
kgkS sEs this and then act; they will find
SsssIsS honorable employment that will
H"Ac ES a. not take them from their homes
and families. The profits large and sure for
every industtiou, person, Many have made and
now making several hundred dollars a month.
ii is euay for any one to max IS and upwards per
day, who is willing t. work. Either sex. yonng or
old. Capital not required; we start you. Every
rhIng new. No sperel ability requred; you,
read. T. do it rs we'll any one. Write to Us
AT fer frll particulars, which we mail free.
Address sTINsUN Il CO., Portland, Maine. MS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

Roberts, George H. Nail y--Lct 70, blk 90,
end p, $50, taN 80, penalty 10, cost
hool distri t No : tax and penalty Is
PQll and hospital tax and penaity.... 80
Rice. c P, Bullion-House west side Wall
1t. aud house east side Wall st, 10; tax
2 ~ penalty 23c, cost y dolar....... . 90
Poll and hOsp.t Il tax and peIalty.... D 30 |
Ryan. John, Crichton--Inp on T. hf SEqr
Sec 30, f hi NE or s c -, T n, II 10 L,
Is. four horses 100 wagon 81, harness 70;
tax 6 90, penalty CSC. cost 4 dolar...... 7 7G
Roe, Abel. Mountain Home-Inp on 100
acres miles below Moun.ain Home $50;
horse 30: tax i, penalty sec, cost l....... co
School district No. II tax and penalty / 05
lawson, Edward, Brigas-Imp on 40
on Camp creek 80; two horses l0O wagon
10, harness b; tax 30, pen 75e, cost -. ~
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 30
RILEY, CT #, Biss-Imp on leo acres. Riley
creek, 80: two horses So wagon and har
80; tax 7 30, penalty zoe, cost l.......... 8 IS
Rodgers b r. Lost Rivsr--Inp on poss int
Lost River, ~. %, horse 20, wagon
10; tax 3, e,la, ty SOC, cost I.......... so
Pol and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Randell o, Cricht )n--Io, 8, Sc or of NV
Or, NE Or Of NV Or, NV or Sc Or See 2,
IT'S Is L, and imp, 400: two horses
100, wagon and harness 65; tax l6 %, pen
Pol aud hospital tax and penalty s so
Stoker, A. acknowledgements $500; tax
So penalty SOC, cost X dollar. ........... 10 40
Poll and hospital tax and penalty SO
Snow, Rich, B.llevuc--Lot o, blk 80, %;
tax 75c, penalty Sc, cost K dollar 80 / 80
Poll and hospital tax ana penalty 80
Smith. w E. Bell"vue-Lots /, 3. A, and 6.
blk 2G. lots 2. 3, 4, II aud - blk 29,
ANA IMP 40; lot 35, blk 90 Broadford,
~; taI - 90. pehul.y % cost nan collar ~ y.
- . h"oi sist'lrs 40, . taN ana p.ha''S VI
oi' anu I'M ''N ana pen''i''''. ~
Sauna r., joe, hetcHnm a. Lot l. Ok :, ana
,sap, '" S,M 1919 w. s ~ n"rseS ~,
I "a eos, w WA ~ Wv i'' &c 10
90: 'bSa ~ 70
chou mn ra.,l,,.'' 49,. IN. ~, pc'", 49,,
INV ,nn ~ q ,en,,,r' . mlA cost h 1a
srtoi ii,,ric S So
'o' ,'''0' 40. U ''N "na peh"i's W
ir,, ~ t.n IN annaIty i oiA zoe o. h nn
Il H. '' f 'o' f''' '''' ' N o g.
s,, - - iit ~
r. " ,d Is,i., t, ,,i ,', riI. Hn
s.,,.o ra.a.,,, - ,'1o t,,ai. 80
sn - ~, II ~ . T. w., ~, :.
'o' e. ~ T. n.S ia, ' No. u., 80. ~
pn,l n,'h b,s ,C i" " 20 a., "hu i p =, ="
s,,.. ,,,,,,,,,-, at,,-,.. 20 49,, -
7".'o , "''a .nn ~. Jan -,
| EaIr at,i" NV N ''' i'N'''' ''' '''' 90 %
| School district No II tx ana ptualty 81
c,., - ~ S,., u,o ., -,
" ", .1 norm %
tn o. y" i,, VIZ 'a as
| '' e,.hool ,iit,rint y - - ta, o,,l ,'anit,, =.
| - w. !. WA anu f'Na'' -
InIfy, II, nhosh' mp on poss mn,
ia, tnrae WAGONS we ~ hsrness TO- toxi7 ~
ionI lis rir, M - ta,. o, t,,it - :,
Poll and hospital tax and penulty.... b &
| Sch,yor,, u U.ilnv-Iot, In 20 AND t,nn
1000. INK TO- neualty q cost bnif loiiar N "a
o,h.ol a'S'fie' NO. TAX al" pshal'y II u
oei,&", ~, haitey-lot w. DIX ~ ana mp
''0 sDhooI afistrict Mo- n u"i ncnjtv n
| , -. - -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

Nichols, Mrs N \, Belloyu2-- OTIS / and Q.
Dix 40 and imp $50; tax 81 80, penalty l5c
Nelson, Chas Ketchum-Lot 3, blk 70 and
imp 50: tax 80, penalty l5c, cost q dol.
School district No 6 tax and penalty
Pool Lamb x Stodard, Birch Creek Three
cattle u.s. forty horses looo wagon ana har-
ness 100. 81 IS, piled on same ~, bal
SO penalty SOC, cost hi dollar ........
Nelson. l. A, Soidier-1mp OH NE Il, Sec Is,
l 3. X IA 15O, six cattle 100, eight
horses l55, wagon 25, six hogs 80 farm
imp.ts GO.
School district No Is tax an penalty
Seedh.m, C O. ShoShene-House on north
aide Il track Glenn's Ferry 100; tax 3,
penalty Soc, cost y dol ..............
A-shitt. Geo. Bliss-Saloon building at
Bliss 300, mdse 100.
School district No l6 tax and penalty
Nichols. NJ, Rocky Bar-Imp on land 9TH
Or han owners on South Boise $50 house
and barn ut Rocky Bar $50, ditch and wat
err right 81, housA at old toll gate 20, nine
cattle 100, two horses 100, wagon SIS: tax
20 a5 penalty 90. cost l..............
Pail ana hospital tax ard penalty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

Vineyard. L, Haley.--Lot 90 and imp blk Al
Si5G. Sl3 80. pen 81 80, cost hf dol 81
School district No 7 t and penalty. s.
Poll and hospitait and penalty 3;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that, February 9th, 1888, will sell,
in front of the Courthouse, in HALEY,
Idaho Territory, unless sooner re.
deemed, the aboce described propert,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

Has attained a standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
it contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-12

Street. II C. HALEY .. blk i5 md imp
Doc. l., ptuslty | 49, cost ht ,iGiiAr. II 90
S'Hool distTi'; NJ and penalty. 40
SCI. 'oisr Boyd. SolIirr.--Sa!oou on blkg
soldier IA. failures I,o..... ....
Gttuu! district M IL balance dua and
gelg.'S.......... .............. 70
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
UaweIooms Swallows

A curious thing occurred at the
First ward school house in Appleton,
Wis. o short time ago. For several
years past chimney swallows have
been making their home in one of the
spacious chimneys in the institution.
They returned In great numbers this
year, and the new nests, together with
the old ones, almost entirely stopped
the flue. A soft coal fire was lighted
one morning, but the chimney would
not draw, and the smoke began to fill
the school rooms, coming down
through the foul air yentilators which
C ommunicate with tie chimney. Pres.
entity along with the smoke came
'tumbling down hosts of grimy, blind
ed swallows, who found their way
into the room through the yentilators
and flew madly about, striking against
the windows in their efforts to escape
he smoke and confusion became &C
, thick and great that the morning SEES
SION was dismissed at II O'Clock, The
janitor then transformed hlmeelf into
an executioner, and when his direfu
work was done counted up nearly S5t
victims of his prowess. The dead wer,
tremoved in bushel baskets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
THE BRANCH OF THE BOSTON SHOE HOUSE,
NO. 3Q4 KING STREET.

Are going to move for the Cape May N. June
VIII close out the entire stock the wiz
ny 10 Wilmington such bargains i'll have this week.
you know well that we sell nothing but tcass goodf The
G must &C. sold this week to by freight and w
twenty-five cents below cost and will mention several
Infants shoes from l5c 95c Chdens ST H.
seng at 65o Ladies' kid Shoe medium good quality
soo selling for vi 90 Ladies' kid square opera price
selling at $1s5 Ladies' dongoa latin lined
price 50 10; selling at 81 90 .
Ladies French kid flexible soes worth 81 So selling s2zs.
The name of the shoe we'll known city Kid Dive and
are satnined Also large stock in Chidrens Misses and
LADIES' sample goods And we have very Of
Misses and Chidrens lace shoes beautiful stock OF
Boys nigh and low cut shoes Now the you get
your cheap slippers which will be sold cheap this season.
Ladies opera toe slippers at No humbug Ladies' French
sd newport ties worth 81 IS 7sc Ladies' French kid OK
ties worth 81 5o now 81 Ladies French high heels patent
pped price s75 now ST. Ladies' opera toe fancy low price
g. selling at SIIo Mems base ball shoe, price ST. selling
o5c Mems lawn tennis selling at &c. all sizes First class
lace Shoes regular price $780, selling at ST 3d. Mems
seamless shoe S2z5 selling at So Cong butt Mems
patent ather price IS co. selling $780, best quality
genuine kangaroo buon lace Congress- price
only $40 great assortment of low cut shoes very
Also bargains mems Slippers carpet slippers
selling at 25c This stock fresh of goods made this
aud VIII pay to call and see goods and prices This
store will only be open this week.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
Persian Carpet making in Ku,aia.

The Pail Mall Gazette says that "a
native of Finland named Runen was
sent about two years ago to the East,
at the expense of the Government,
with the object of endeavoring to dis.
cover the art of Persian carpet weav-
ing, the secret of which is strictly
guarded by those engaged in the trade.
He made the journey disguised as a
simple workman, but it was only after
long and fruitful efforts to obtain ad-
mission into Turkish carpet manu-
factory that he succeeded at small
place, near Smyrna, In acquainting
himself with the process and making a
design of a loom. A Persian carpet
mandatory has now been established
in Finland, and important results are
expected from the new branch of in
dustry thus introduced"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-07
would Read on the News.

TIE Washington Evening Star Say q
editorally; In Mr.. Edison's own opin.
ion the perfected photograph 10 going
to have an important effect on the pro.
gress OF journs Ism, enabling CORES
pondents and reporters to talk their
copy into q machine, instead OF pain
fully writing IL, and enabling oomposi-
tors TO grind 1t out sfssrward and set II
in type, A. it were, from dictation. But
why, since the inventor Is suggesting
possibilities ttill far in the future, may
net he go step further and represent
the coming Newspaper Ms printed In
souud waves instead OF types2 Who
X owa bat that the Star OF this twentle b
century may not be delivered to lie
re aders daily in the form OF scroll,
which, being slippsd into phono.
graph an / gradual y unwound, will reel
off the news of King Albert e iward's
health and the doines Of Congress, the
Anglo Russian war, and ths unbrok On
record OF Victories of the Washington
base ball zine, tas messages Of the prt-
hibislon President, and the latest Con.
greHsioual grants OF the parks Of Wash.
tngton TO the local steam railroads?