davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09


LIST or PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES
l. FEVERS, Congestion, Inflammation. 70
q WORMS Worm Fever, Worm Collie. 20
3. CRYING COI.IC, or Teething Of Infants, 2t
l. DTARRHCEA, Of Children or Adults, .25
5. DYSENTERY, Gripping, Bilious Collie -
O. CHOLERA MORBUS, Vomiting ,.,,......, -
7.COUGHS, Cold Bronchi itis..: :....,. .25
s. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faccnchc.,..,. 20
q. HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo. -
TO- DYSPEPSIA, Bilious sStomach..,.",".,. %
III. SUPPRESSED or PAINFUL PERIODS, 70
I2 WHITES, too Profuse Pcrodsa,......,..... rs
l3 GROUP Cough, Dinicult Breathing ..,.., rs
II. SALT RHEtM, ErysipeIas Ernptions... .25
Is. RHEUMATISM, Hheumatic Palms. .25
10. FEVER and AGUE, Chiils, Malarin-".... 80
H. PILES, Blind or Bleeding ..,....,,.... 10
10. CATARRII, Influenza, Cold In the Head, 20
20. WHOOPING COUGH, Violent Coughs. 30
u. GENERAL DEBILlrY Physical Weak
81 KIDNEY DISEAS ,.......................... so
q. NERVOUS DEBILITY TY.............,......,.. 81 %
30. URINARY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed, 80
81 DISEASES OF THE HEART, Pnlpitn-
ti0n
Sold by druggists. or sent POSTPAID ON receipt
of price DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL (l4t pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed Tree:
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE Co., lO9 uiton 81. NJ
(9 SPECIFICS. Tu,ih'Sdw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 35.-By g. Lloyd.
Black-three pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

Have you hcerd Of the trotting dogi
Kansas City has one and the only one
known to exist at the present time. Tho an
imal IA q genuine liver-colorcd Irish setter,
weighing ffty-thrcc pounds His thighs are
As hard as an athletes and he Is as sprightly
and lively as kitten. Ills owner Is Cana.
dian banker named Ketcbum. When the
dog Is hitched up to tho little sulky, with his
driver, Willie Kotchum, mounted on tho scat,
the rig presents the appearance shown In the
accompanying cut The dogs ability as
trottcr was tested recently and with very
satisfactory resultA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

who was such favorite with President
Harrison and his family at Deer Park
during the summer. AL his leaves of alb
sencs Lieut.. Brown spends in West Vir-
ginia, learning the details Of his father
in-law's business. I am told he has made
special study Of railway management,
going out on the trains, into the shops.
with the construction and repair gangs,
besides learning all about executive work
In the general offices and at the head
quarters of the division superintendent.
In due time Lient Brown will probably
retire from the navy and become general
manager Of the Davis system OF rail.
ways. A third son-in-law is Capt. Spell
man of the army, and he is pursuing the
same course. He, too, will in the fu-
ture be found actively connected with
the Davis system of mines and railways
The Blaines and the Davises are great
friends, and understand Emmons
Blaine is To link his fortunes with the
family in business way. He was sent
west to get an education in the freight
and traffic department of the Santa Fe
road, and has returned to take promi-
nent post, at a salary Of $4,000 year, on
one of the Davis roads.
'These facts give you an insight to
the methods OF ex-senator Davis. de Is
building for the future as well as for the
present, The came care and foresight
are displayed in all phases Of his work.
Is it any wonder that he is successful,
and that he has acquired property which
needs nothing but development 20 make
him one OF the richest men of America"
By the side of the railway tracks in
Wheeling had pointed out to me sew
eral large pottery and glass works, about
which good story and a story with q
moral can be told. OF these my entertain
ing friend the banker said: There, sir
are some of the most prosperous concerns
in this city. Each Of them was startee
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

g. s. 2awler, 31SSad<
OF StraB e, 9utma6er, fabri5irt
Die ld6niten Til5z nnb Seibenbiite
auf Selteann9, unb mabt elm beIon<
oeres @el6dft oaraus, alte unmoberne
Siite jeoer Srt wieber aui5uarbeiten
uno tie mie neu ber5uftellen. Seine
Sreile iinb biui9, feline 8reile mdBis.
unIere 2eier merben bort gut beban-
BELT merben. ba
s &roeeut opppelte Sntereiien
Die Union ebenture @eIell=
lbaft sibt einen 8uno aus, pelder
ais @eloanlase ii6 belonbers fiir
2eute, Die lire @riparniile anlesen
wollen, empfielt. Die Bombs lauten
auf $500 bas Stiid, fpIten aber nur
$4,000 per Sabr unb iinb in 10
Sabren fdlli9. 2eute, tpel6e fleinere
Summen anle9en woaen, lollten bic
les Spltem unterluden. DieIelber
5teben 8 HrOcent ooppelte SntereIien.
gu perfaufen bel Us. g. Mfonroe, SEQ.
10 DIT 4. Ctr. ba
g. $. 8eepes bat uur fur5em
cine IpOtbefe i'm Oefiel 8lod, Gde Ste
uno Ate StraBe, Z Gden er6ffnet, UNI
empfelt iein rei6baltises 2a9er BON
reinen, unperfdli6ten 0rosuen, ga
tent Weoi5inen, Yarfiimerien, Toi=
lettensegenltdnbeu, unO fetnen Cigar
rem, ben 2elern .. 81, Dem Prdparireu
BON &ecepten wiro %belpnoere Iuf'
merflamfeit 9e1denft. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Mben0 S6uIe.

Sur5bunO unb Sppewritins Mpn=
tag, Mittwud unO Sreitag Ibenb.
Fri. S. 8. 9eB. 40 Dit 4. Ctr.
= Die unitet States sc Ii
tuul ACCIDENT Iiiuciatiur
1T Bic dlteite unb srDBte nn9liidsfau=
Serli6erunss @eleai6aft, unb glib
Die bette unO 9r6bte Serli6eruns 81
ben fleinIten Setrdgen. Seit ben 1.
Sunuarb. s. batbielelbe S2O1, $685. /
fir Tuoes= uno llnsliidsfdue ausbe=
Sablt. Seit Sncprppratipn 81, 576,=
2S6.S6. Ndberes bel Srancis Mf,
8beeler, Staat Nse1t, Sutel 8pan,
ct. Saul.
= Sreunpli6e Iufnabme, quite
Soft uno Sebanoluns, Iuwie mdBise
8reile finbet mani irnuer bel Serrn
Spbn Tbill, i'm ct. Saul Sptel,
202 @eit Z. Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

bic 9iap6onien gu empieblen. S66ne
@emdloe uie 6as "Ecce Homo BON
&apbael unb Mi9el an9elo's ma
ter dolorosa" uerben in oieier 8etle
~reprpbucirt unb f6nnen in perfleiner=
tenn MaBltabe gu SO Oas Stid sez
fauft uer6en. Gor Dem Seniter 9ez
6dnet, 10 baB bas 2i6t tur6i6eint,
MAIDEN iie einen iebr i66nen Gin
brud. Die Office befinoet fi6 i'm
Gpaom 8lpd, 8immer 5.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

User einen biai9en Diem faufen
nil, fam iebt einen lulben bel
Sapanasb & s OBJ . II, 1877
uno 1879 DIT 6. Strabe %faufen, Sic
Sic baben cine srp6e IuSmubl BON
mebreren 9nnberten, unb jeber Ofen
miro aarantirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
umiere S6Iler

babeu feline Sdwieristeiten quite Pin
iteaunsen 5l befommen. SRI. S. .
SeB, &ur5banb Sdule uno Tppmri=
tina, 40 S1t +. Ctr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
A Missouri Valley Storm.

AS So many of our readers live in
a region fortunately exempt from
the sometimes terrible extremes en-
dured elsewhere, doubtless the fol
lowing description of "a thunder
s,orm in the Missouri valley will In.
lervst them. The immediate scene
of tbe storm is about St, Joseph, ON
the great river, aud We can honest
ly declare that the account is not ex-
aggemted. The writer says;
1--WE seemnow August Is, lSS9)
10 once more have our old fashioned
summer weather which, owing To
Il thoughts aud the scarcity ofthunder
storms during few years past, We
have been deprived Of For some
weeks however peculiar ludian
summer like mist has ouscunNi
the sky, 81 that We had no sun.
shine except frNm ten a. m.
" hen ola Sol began To show
iin,ly through the vapor til s p. m.
when he began Ia mGie, growing
more and mone obscuro till he would
show like great nd nlll monn, not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
MONDAY AUGUST 10, 1889

"SUNsET" Cox the "funny" demo
cratic Congressman from New York
never forgets to be humorous. He
has Just returned to Washington
from trip through the four new
states and he coolly claims credit for
the passage Of the bill making them
states by the last Congress. his IS
carrying joke almost too far. The
credit for the passage of that bill
belongs to the republicans, wi o in
formed their obstinate democratic
colleagues that unless the bill was
allowed 10 90 q rough the House
the president would call an extra
session Immediately after his inau-
guration for the express purpore Of
passing it, Mr.. Cox il entitled 10
the credit of having had sufficient
political sense to make virtue of
necessity, and for having persuaded
some of his more ncar-si1htCd demo
cratic colleagues to vote for the bill.
Let Mr.. Cox be as funny az he
wants to, but don let the record on
this subject he muddled or confused.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
DIRE ANS.

Macknish describes dreams to be
"the resuscitation or embodiment of
thoughts which have formerly, in
some shape or other, occupied the
mind. They are old ideas revived,
either In an entire state, or hctcr-
ogoneously mingled together |
doubt II IL be possible" he continues,
"for a person To have in dream
any idea whose elements did not in
some form strike him at previous
period. II these break loose from
their connecting chains and become
jumbled together incoherently, rs
Is often the case, they give rise 10
absurd combinations; but the ele-
ments still subsist, and only mani
fest themselves In new and con-
nected shape
Tertullian describes dreaming as
the refcshment of the soul, lie ~
lects the doctrine o. Epicurus in
which dreams are dlspamged US
idle and iortuitous, maintaining that /
they are agreeablo of the course and f.
order of nature. Vain, frivolous, /
impure aud turbulent drcams he |
attributes TO demons, while those I
that are pure aud pleasant proceed .
from God or his angles. Lactantius .
expresses his oonvtstion of divine
agency Of dreams, 81 Cyprian
states that he was divinely in-
structed IN ii dream to mix little
water with the wine ilr the Holy
Eucharist ~, Bernard Mas firm
believer In dreams, which he treats
" AZ great length In his rcmaFLsble
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
Sitting on the Safety Valve,

Many are they who have laughed
at the story of the green steamboat
fireman who sat on the safety valve
to prevent it leaking. Yes thousands
are repeating his folly every day.
They are troubled with blotches,
pimples, eruptions, salt rheum, boils
carbuncles, ulcers and old sores, and
are contenting themselves with sup
pressing the symptoms without re-
moving the cause. They sit on
these safety valves by which nature
is driving out blood impurities, in
stead of using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which cures by
removing the cause, which is in the
blood. 1t is a wonderful blood pu-
rifier and invigorating tonic.
Do you think the prOprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedv would
offer, as they have done for many
years, a standing reward Of $500 for
II case of catarrh which they cannot
cure, if they did not positively know
that the remedy will absolutely and
permanently cure catarrh. Sold by
druggists at only 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
OUIcGNN EIiIIITS

The question if Oregon fruit can
he shipped to Eastern markets is
important, aud where there may
be an advantage In the climate of
California that makes fruit more en-
during and lirmer for shipment;
il Is yet true that Oregon fruits are
sent M far east az Chicago In good
condition. or course pears and
winter apples are all right, but the
doubt refers to the shipment of car
load lots of stone fruits which can
now be furnished here, and from
now on fruit will be grown in great
er quantities than ever before. The
dry climate of California produces
fruits with firmer texture and II
tougher skin,so that the same varie-
" grown in that latitude will bear
shipment To "A distance better than
in usual seasons when grown in our
moist climate.
The present season has been dry
enough TO secure us the best results
TO be expected. 1t seems to have
been two weeks in advance of the
season of 1888, which was also earli-
er than usual. The peach plum
in average seasons ripens here Aug.
|. Last year they were ripe two weeks
earlier and all gone before that time.
This year they are all gone before
July 22d and We're ripe enough To
ship to distant points the first
week In July,
Bartlotte pears were ripe to ship,
and carloads were shipped on july
q, 1850, SO the present season is at
least three weeks in advance of or
dinary years. All our fruit must
possess as good qualities for shipping
toa distance at present rs we can
ever expect, and the indications
are favorable that they will ship
well and create IA good reputation
for Oregon products. This is
matter of Importance To Oregon,
for fruit growing annually assumes
Increased Importance rs means of
income To our producers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
4 SERIOUS BLuSpEH.
- Lady Nearly Frustrated b.,
Patent Medicine.

\ lady well'known I'm the Western Addition
has becn great sufferer for years with mdi
gestion and dyspepsia s,rack with thc .csli,
monials pralsing Joys Vegetable sarsapaglGa.
she sen, for bottle. The druggist, not Nny.
ing II, talked them into taking another sa-la
parilla As the lcading saFsaparllias use
mineral blood purifiers, the eftcs II tae
emptying OF lodide OF Potash into stomach
alrady dis,ressingly delicate was disastrous,
almost prostNting her beioro the mistakewas
rectided. She then called upon Ms Fowler,
Of SsT Ellis streei, whose name was among
those eured by Joys Vegetable sarsaparllla.
NH. Fowler said twas true that Il had cur,d
her Again rcassunsd, the vegetable com.
fonnd Was sent for and gotten. The gentle
action a rs vegetable s,imulanb npon the
liver. kidnses and digestive organs, aud Us
warm sioaAeh tonics. were tho veg things
neeSied. and she hogan improving aud MAS
hereld seh within iorsnlgAI This sounds
Ike hetna, but the nsmes cen he given Il
psessssry.- y.--kss Fts.slss kssHssr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
A SOUND Legal OPINION.

+. Bainbridge, Munday Esq,
County Atty, Clay Co, Tex. says:
Have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother
was also very low with Malarial
Fever and Janndice. hut was cured
by timely use OF this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved has
llfe.n
Mr.. ID. I. Wilooxson of Horse
Cave, Ky, adds a like testimony,
saying; He positively believes he
would nave died, had IL not been
for Electric Bitiers.
This great remedy will ward on,
as we'll as cure all Malarial Diseases,
and for all Kidney, Liver and Stom,
ach Disorders stands. unequaled.
Price 50c. and 81. at paAiel ]. Fy's
prugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends aud
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing ii is. If you
have ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the Won
dertul thing about it is, that when
once given a trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds a place in
the house. Ii you have never used
1t and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure bottle at
once and give ii n trial. 1t is guaran-
teed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at Daniel j. Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19

a young man of New York,
twenty-nine years old, has grown
to be imbecile from excessive cigar
cite smoking. Three packages a
day was his quota when he was
taken in charge by the authorities.
Up to six months ago he was book
keeper for a responsible firm, at
which time two packages of the
little rolls of vile tobacco sufficed to
quiet his nerves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19

MANY are interested i'm marriage
anniversaries, and so we give their
definitions: First anniversary, iron;
fifth anniversary, wooden; tenth
anniversary, tin; fifteenth anniver-
sary, crystal; twentieth anniversary,
china; twenty-fifth anniversary,
silver; thirtieth anniversary, cotton
thirty-fifth anniversary linen !;
fortieth anniversary, woolen; forty
fifth anniversary, silk; tiftieth an
niversary, golden; seventy-fifth an
niversary, diamond.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19

sermon "On Sleep" st. Thomas
Aquinas affirms faith in dreams,
but maintained that only those
which are suggested by angles may
be investigated and interpreted,
those inspired by demons and evil
spirits being left alone.
A recent author expresses strong
and fixed faith in the divine inspir-
alton Of dreams, and adduces many
powerful instances from sacred and
profane history to prove that the
will Of Omnipotence is often ex-
ecuted through the medium Of
visions,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
WHAT Is MAN?

The following is an old explana-
ton Of the 18th Chapter of Ecclesi-
astes, which will be familiar to some
of our readers. 1t is one of the most
beautiful explanations we have read:
"a view of the different materials
Of which man is composed may
teach US to form proper estimate of
him. He stands between two
worlds, the material and the spirit
ual, and partakes of both. His soul,
like the world whence il came, is
immortal; but his body, like the
world to which it belongs, is frail
and perishahle. From its birth, it
contains the seeds or principles of
dissolution, toward which it tends
every day and every hour, by the
very means used to nourish and
maintain it, and which no art cali
proiract beyond a certain term. In
spite of precaution or medicine, the
evil days will come and the years
draw nigh when he shall say, |
have no pleasure in them. Pain and
sorrow shall succeed each other, as
the clouds that return after the rain,
darkening the sources of light and
Of joy. The hands, those once
active and vigorous keepers of the
house, shall tremble, and the strong
men, those firm and able columns
that support it, shall bow themselves
and sink under the weight. The
teeth, the external grinders of the
food, shall fail, because they are
few, and the work of mastication be
imperfectly performed. The doors
shall be shut in the streets and al
leys of the body when the sound of
the internal grinding is low. Dim
suilusions shall veil the organs of
sight. Those that look out ut the
windows shall be darkened. All
the daughters of music, hearing, see
Ing, feeling, smelling and tasting
shall be brought low. Also, he shall
hear no more the voices of singing
men or singing woman. He shall
be afraid of that which is high,
and fears shall be in the way; and
hc shall start up when the voice of
the bird proclaims the earliest APP
proach of the morning. AS the
early almond tree, when il flourishes
In full blossom, his hoary head shall
be conspicuous in the congregation;
the sure prognostic, not of spring,
alas! but Of winter. He who, like
the grasshopper, In the season of his |
youth wasso sprightly in his actions,
was scarcely able to crawl, shall be-
come burden, and desire and APP
petite shall fail, The spinal marrow,
that silver cord, with infinite ramifi-
cations of the nerves thence derived,
shall be relaxed and lose its tone. |
The golden bowl, that receptacle of
the brain, whence II proceeds, shall
be broken. The vessels, 10y which,
AS II pitcher, the blood is carried |
to the heart for "A fresh supply, shall
be broken at the fountain, and the
wheel or instrument of separation
which sends II forth again TO the ex-
.remetles of the body shall be
broken ut the cistern. When this
lighly finished piece of workman
hip shall be thus disjointed and
dissolved, then shall the dust of
when IL was formed return TO the
'arth, as 1t was; but the spirit shall
Iscend To God who gave it,"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19
A New Military Rifle.

Belgium is just now making ex-
periments with view to selecting
II new weapon for her infantry.
This new rifle, of eight millimetric
calibre, is of the utmost simplicity
of construction. Its weight is about
S pounds; ii offers the advantage of
absolute safety to the soldier using
II, IL being impossible for the cart
ridge to be prematurely discharged
before 1t is firmly fixed in the proper
position for firing. The mechanism
is perfect, forty shots minute hav-
ing been fired easily during the
experiments, with cartridges charged
with 81 grains of Wetteren paper
powder, without experiencing the
slightest difficulty in extracting the
discharged shells. In addition to
this, the whole weapon can be taxi
en- to pieces and readjusted in the
space of one minute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19

even casting SDadOW. AS usual
people ascribe this dry mist to for
est ami prairie fires, although the
same phenomena may suddenly oc-
cur on the ocean thousand miles
from land. 1t is caused by the de-
grees Of difference in temperature
between the cOmmingling air cur
rents. A sudden rush of hot and
extremely cold currents causes hal J.,
chunks of ice or snow. AS the cur
rents become more nearly equalized
the consequences are big drops of
rain, then smaller and smaller, TIL
mist fog or dry smoky vapor is
visible.
yesterday was one of inccssant
roaring from ali points Of the sky.
BY afternoon we got a big rain of
some three-quarters Of an inch.
The rain-clouds cleared off about
four p. M, leaving the sun to
shine through the usual mists. BY
sunset there were indications of an
other shower. AS it grew darker
we could see that silent lightning
was flashing from every cloud and
playing around the whole circle of
our horizon. This Lightning be-
came more vivid and some clouds
grew larger until the whole heavens
were in one quivering blaze. The
winds had ceased and not the
slightest sound was heard from the
sky, as is usual in the beginning of
such storms here. 1t was an awe
inspiring sight. Presently after
this sultry air and breathless quiet
had lasted twenty minutes, came
one flash, binding and fiery, as
though a mountain of gun powder
had exploded, followed by such a
roar as one might conceive of
ten thousand cannons making if
discharged at once. This seemed
the signal for the strife to begin.
We seemed to be in the centre of
vast whirlwind of cloud, fire and
storm. From all around us and
sometimes not less than a dozen
Simultaneous flashes came volleying
roars Of thunder. AS this gradually
swept eastward, seemingly pressed
by mighty storms behind, on the
west, the rain began to fall and The
overpOwering noise of the pursuing
tempests was really wonderful.
Every house was shaking with the
bang! bang! bang! while over all
was clearly heard an angry rumble,
the awful diapason from the whole
tumult and uproar which every few
seconds was sublimely terrible. AS
for the lightning / can only say that
for about two hours without the in
termission of time enough to wink,
1t was bright as full daylight at
noon. Some three inches of rain
fell during the storm. We usually
have few of such storms here every
summer. A visitor from the East |
here once, on witnessing one of |
these.magnificent storm said, well!
II l had not seen this / could never
have believed it,
"Yet, withal the noise and splen-
dor and terror of the scenes it is
rarely that any damage is done by
the lightning. In the early spring
the thunderstorms are somewhat
different and though the lightnings
NAV not flash so necessarily the
shapes and positions of the clouds
make the spectacle equally as sub
lime. Sometimes the mighty clouds
look just like mountains and volca-
noes in action, vomiting flame.
When on thinks of man boasting
over some of his spectacles as equal.
ing thunder storm one must
laugh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19

81 don't say marriage is a failure"
said Adam candidly, as he sat
down on log just outside the
Garden of Eden and looked hungrily
at the fruit on the other side of the
wall, "but if | had remained single
this thing wouldn't have happened"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-19

We make in this country annu-
ally about 100000 sewing machines
which can do as much work as for
merly required 1900, 200 women to
do by hand. A single shoe factory
in Massachusetts, turns out as many
boots as 10000 bootmakers can in
the city of Paris. 1t will take the
raw leather and i'll twenty min
utes turn out pair of shoes ready
for the wearer.