davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-24
Yremiemaifiue
"1eeorab. Rotten" % ''Veo armem'' meo Vr9n,ie faint
CIT ertra 900 ginger Spmaifine, gt ior ocm
biaige Nris al ira SIS. 25 til $ 8. so.

"setoraB BoiteU"N lloaioer bar lat ia / St..ua
belle meo CT itor Spulnitire 1nbrtt "a iaay ptgu.b
Nnleontra til at iltuRe itaiie Slaociu Nbcurratr
en- bili9 % riStia goo Gnbiaifine. Fer 81 uOsa
8ripl Hlal9e blonpt "2ecprab ]Soiter"s NGuuneatcr,
Der tan baUr SrG9 for en- 5nnlaitiue. men tom il;
bar 5aaO til at iiebe cR al oi$ic toItbare @iaifnr.
boiItet bencr lite cr nsoptnOiat, naar De tan idl cl
itae'ad 9oN ior en- Ereoiroels Sris.
Hu ct Gro til % S%prnnttiae: Spi5 d
tisttli en- Sbmaltjne. % lite i%oritaar at BRUCE ben
Iaa iaa en- Der Tan tit Of htripe Eem. gao Nts
Ssrneus leae men ben. Noareniombdl, M
tine rtnd behorotts meo 5~0rltauo.
9taitincn er H~silatgi ialnmeniaf. limit RoNart
utter NJ artuNe, CO let at ortDe.
9tco bUer @laifire lolatr cu pen Samiinl al
ia,da 1EitrumeHtrr tattachmcntsl, til Srna /
6orbinceiie meb ben: en- %rufler, eli tucker. It
Get hemmcrs, en- foot hemmer, Ct Strrcicyn. en-
wrench en- Cllctauoe en- gauge, en- gauge Gfrr.
en- crtra throatplate, en- crtrd check Sprina. m
Battle Aaaler, 6 bobbins, % rn9og en-. bucifOcS
man ia. oHaaacS aPaitiHeu iaa 9(t attlla Ct iaIo,
~itGnoigt eubUcr lenieeuoc. en- tcHplti Snmaifiuc,
irrOiq til at iGttc iqana.
&c cntcjtc Icle CT iabritereoe peo Slplp al steel
gauge, ia be pasirr aI6eleS oturat, o. oe Grlr, Der
er nOiGt i0r zen i%tortcitc S]lionina, or al bet frei,t
Stdat r9 pa2jcr vaa cet npiaaiiaitc mmmen
MateriaIterHe % Metauet oisie MRaitiurr Ct al
Bet tcoite Sl09@ % uOvGlat mco itsrite Smbp8n
yi0bco.
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-24

5orbrpoeren / @rdao os uobreo nuoer
Snlien; ID, jes eienoi9e Nenneife'
bet er mig"
Saaleoes bar bette Wenueife Ssbei
al 20 sar iorpanblet fra ct beeenot
8arn til Ell irpstet 5%orbrpoer.
Ianr Barnet er fonfirmeret, foregadt
oIte benne B%ortorasen, life olene ira
ben joroiife 5obers 6iis, men cgiaa ira
oct ~aanbelise 6iem, nenlis Snminr'cei
meo @no.
Zen foricrne Ssn oros til ct Irern
meo 2ano,
Decorah-posten., 1890-12-24

eSsip attn Su"tra pa oen 1aane. 7e enter lam, enen hei eur loo arm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
aEvERY NIGHT A SPECIAL NIGHT,

WhenS Feat Will be cred appropriate
night and occasion.
OCTOBER 1S,-Grand Opening and Texas Night-Mag-
nifcen Pyrotecnical Devices with portrait in fire OF
Governor Ross.
OCTOBER 2O.-FOrt Worth Night-Gigantic portrait in
outlines of fire of Mayor j. 2. Smith. This set piece
will be 40 feet square. Also magnificent Saxon square
OCTOBER 2l.-Daas Nght-Beautifu portrait of Mayor
Common.
OCTOBER 22.-Press Nght-Novel piece, a Bullock
printing press in full operation.
OCTOBER 23.-iilitary Nght-The Lone Star and por
trait of Gen Stanley
OCTOBER 24.-Angel OF Commerce Night-Design: A
minute too late, but gets there just the
OCTOBER 25.-Children Nfght-Comica devices Jocko,
the operate monkey, and PAINS wonderful performing
elephant Jumbo.
OCTOBER 27.-RailrOad Night-Large locomotive engine.
OCTOBER 2S.-Ladies Nght-With portrait of the most
beautiful lady in Fort WORTH
OCTOBER 29.---Odd Fellows Night---The Falls of
Niagara, 800 feet long
OCTOBER 3O---Spring Palace Nght---Ggantic por
trayal Of the burning of the Spring Palace, showing
the building before it burned in outlines of gems
of every hue, followed by the fire and destruction of
the beautiful building.
OCTOBER 31---Elk Night--The B. P. o. e. with horns
all on
NOVEMBER L---Waco Night--Portrait of Mayor Nc
Cullough.
NOVEMBER 4-Knights Of Pythias Night-Emblems
of the order and special devices.
NOVEMBER 6.-MasOnic Night-Portrait of the grand
master and wonder in fireworks. A of fire.
$50 floating novelties
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

The proposal TO cross the Bosporus
.omewhere near Constantinople and
Skutari has again taken shape, and q
French tirm has proposed to do this, II
il said. by single span. "it Is not
likely, says the London Engineer, ''thai
lch project will be carried out, espe
tally a. much cheaper and mors
iacicnt bridge might be built acres
lee lIosporus in three spans" The
water Is deep, but mol more than from
Is &c i30 feet where piers would have
10 be- sunk, and there Is no reason for
thinking that iron piers could not be
.asily sunk In this depth of water, and .
bridge much more cheaply constructed
than would be possible with one span.
The mention Of the subject reminds ons
II the necessity for attention on lhe pari
Il engineers ~ the building of bridgs
aiers in deep water, possibly by q d..-
velopment of the system devised by Mr..
Arrol far sinking the piers vi the new
ray bridg.A
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
STATE RAILWAYS.
An australian Experiment That u Givinl
Universal satisfaction.

Universal Satisfaction.
Victoria Is an Australian colony with
the size and the population of Kansas
in 1880. or an area of 5000 square miles
and population of l,O0O,00O.
But instead of letting corporations
build the railroads and giving land away
10 get them 10 do this. Victoria has KEPT
It's land and built its own railroads. The
result is that this thriving little com
muntty OF about LOO. 000 souls, or the
population of Philadelphia. had last
year an income of s4I 900. 900. and os
this sum slB. 5u0. Oa0 was in the shape Of
profits ON the State railroads. Seven
years ago the income from the railroads
vas only -. 90. .OO0: in iss8-s 1t was Si2.
,tis. .OO0. and for the year Just closed II
has gone up tonearly double the income
of seven wears ago. and as no one can
build roads but the State, and tho State
is an enterprising builder and good
manager. the profits on the railroads
viii in time pay all the expenses of the
government. In addition, Victoria owns
not only the post office. as the people do
here. but all the express business and
all the telegraph business. and the profit
IN these for this wise, thrifty little State
asst year was ~. I4o.0O0.
Victoria has heavy debt of si65, ,5a5..
900. but as all but 81. 500. 00e was incurred
for railroads and water-works, which
pay heavy profit, taxpayers feel toler
ably happy over 1t. and the remaining
fraction went into school buildings
which pay profit in their way. too. A.
all the horse-car lines are owned by tht
people also the cities In Victoria grI
more and more profit from them tn,
bigger they get. and the taxpayer again
finds that it pays to own these means OF
communicates, even II he has TO run In
debt for them.
The natural result Is that the surplus
last year was ~. 400. .000, the revenue out
running estimates by this amount. IL
the year just coming IL will be bigger.
md the budget speech" of the Minis
er OF Finance was principally taken uI
with telling the direct and indirect taxes
which could be repealed. Philadel phia
Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
JUDGE cooLEy's WAY.
How ne Hunted Up Evidence Against q
railroad Company.

Railroad Company.
A railroad ticket agent yesterday, in
commenting upon the indiscriminate
cutting by brokers. told this: Judge
Cooley has way OF rounding up the
scalpers that puts q stop 10 their opera
tions In short order. He does not walt
for the railroads to bring in evidence
against them. but just goes out ON still
hunt by himself, and generally goes
home with his bag full. The last time
he was in Chicago he dropped in sort Of
incidentally upon one of the most OBJ
noxious of the brotherhood, and brought
him into "a mp in a manner which gave
the other Sealpers cold feet for month.
'swhat can ret ticket 10 New York
for?' said he. leaning confidentially
over the counter and tipping wink TO
the man behind.
Seventeen" replied the broker.
briskly.
Cant You do any better than that7"
responded Judge Cooley, persuasively.
Well, the broker thought that he could,
and finally arranged 10 give the Judge
four tickets way down below the legal
rate.
swell, bring them around 10 h y room
at the Grand Pacific tonight" said the
Judge, II haven't the full amount with
me- SO ~ the appointed hour the
broker appeared at the rooms OF the
Judge. The Judge received him kind
ly. Hold up your right hand, said he
casually. The broker did so with some
amusement Now" continued the
Judge, ..do you swear 10 tell the truth.
the whole truth and nothing bat ths
TRUTH
sI'n be hanged IL do any thing OF
I the kind said the broker, as his ex-
preston changed to blank amaxemen1
and his hand dropped like shot.
''oh, | guess you will" returned
Judge Cooley with careless drawl;
..here's my friend. the United States
marshal, sitting by ny side, and you
will be given over to his custody IL you
don't 30. now. sit down in that chair
and tell Judge Cooley. of the Inter-Stats
Commission. ali about those tiekess you
offered to sell him below the legal rata
this afternoon. | want 10 know exactly
how much each road got for them and
your commission.
The broker fell in limp heap in the
chair, and before he left the room the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
exaeted some information which struck
the brokers all in heap the day after.
Minneapolis TrIbane.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
An Ancient Manuscript Of the S@w Testa
ment Pound mt damascus.

An Ancient Manuscript OF the New Te.ta-
ment toand at damascus.
We have reason to believe that a dis
covery of equal Importance TO New Tes.
lament scholars with that which gay.
Codex Aieph TO the world has just been
made. The rumor current in well.in-
formed quarters credits the new find to
Bryennois, the learned Archbishop of
Nicomedia. The completion off tn.
Epistle OF Clement of Rome. and the
unique manuscript OF the Teaching Of
the Apos ties have made him famous fo-
discoveries even in this age ofdiseovery.
But IL the rnmor that has come to US bt
true. and we think there are good rea-
sons for believing IL TO be So his name
will be more closely identified
with the New Testament itself.
IL is said that in some Turk.
ish library at Damascus he has
found manuscript of the New Testa.
ment dating from about the middle OF
, the fourth century,. e.. of the same
antiquity as the Uodex Sinaiticus In
deed. some apprehensions are felt
whether 1t Is not altogether too much
like the Sinaitic manuscript TO be Of the
phenomenal Importance that other
totally independent manuscript Of the
same age would be. II, as is said. and
We are not yet In position 10 speak OF
Of IL as more than q rumor. the new
Codex resembles the Sinaitic. not only
in the additional books that are APP
pended to 1.-THE Epistie OF barnabas
and the shepherd OF Hermas. TIVE wonder
whether. unlike the Sinaitic. 1T con
sains all the latter)-but also in the
peculiarities of text IL would seem to
be almost duplicate OF the Sinaitic,
both forming, perhaps. part OF an
edition issued for the common use of
the Palestinian church But even
IL this should prove 10 be the case. II
would tend 10 show that the general
type OF text represented by IL and the
few older manuscripts was more com
monty accepted than the defenders of
the received text allow IL 10 have been.
and maj perhaps help 10 reassure those
strange exponentso Of criticism who make
much of the question OF numbers In the
authorities for a reading. To the school
OF Nestcott and Hort we should suppose
that twenty or thirty duplicates of the
Sinaitie would make but little differ
ence, save a. confirming the correctness
Of their theory. but 70 those timid critics
10 whom numbers are Of Importance. IL
would probably be really helpful.
Whether or not the new manuscript iii
IL exists be only contemporary dupli-
cate or an independent witness, the
civilized wo%l will await fuller partie-
nlars with extreme interesL-Londan
Record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
LORD NAPlER.s NERVE.
How the t.enerai Tested the skill of a sikh
49, ord~maE.

~NOrH~bthE.
The death of Lord Napier of MagdalA
recalls story of the old soldiers nerve
as exhibited once in time Of profound
peace, in India The sikh warriors were
famous swordsmen. and. If any one wak
hardy enough Ia test their skill, they
could cut anapple. resting on the palm
of mans hand. cleanly in two equal
pieces. 50 that each piece dropped sepa+
rately To the ground. without frayinG
the skin of the autstretched hand. Per-
feet steadiness was required In the per
son holding the apple, for II the hand
shrank the consequences were likely ~
be serious, II Is perhaps needless 10 saN
that the offer to perform this feat waA
more often made than accepted.
For long time Lord Napier refused
10 believe that the wild soldiers could
do this thing. aud when one OF them In
yited him to hold the apple and witness
the exploit he promptly consented. sup
posing that the swordsman would finch
from the undertaking: but the Sikh had
entire confidence In his own skill. His
eve. however detected little Irregular
ity on the Generals right palm As IL Was
held oui. and he asked him to present
the apple in his left hand. Lord Maple
afterward said that. for the first time IN
his life. he was conscious OF the sensa-
tion Of fear. as the conviction flashed
upon him that the man was not going to
back out" However. firm as a rock.
the hand. with the apple upon it. was
extended the sword flashed down. and
the fruit fell in two segmentS 10 tue
earth. The skin was not scratched. but
its owner said hc felt the keen blsds
touch il. a. though a hair had been
broken across IT, He added that, though
he was at last convinced Of the sikh
smnrsisnAns skill. he would never again
ALLOW one Of them % test it in that way
AMI h. a,lNi~rd his officers 10 make the
same resolution y. \. sun.
-"Waiter. make good tire At once
Tor I am eunfcundedly wet and bring
mo drink, lor am Iearfully dry. :
Leeds Mercury.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
How Il Struck Him.

II xss .it;le newiy-arriyed sister
.has i ia. h.id IN her arms aud seven
yci,.-.,ll Robbie stoo'i jealous.r inspect
ing her.
10 his mil.l She looked smaller and
less s''rsc,isc taan aay lif'le sister oi
tar ., her lp1s- Iha; h. coaid re'ncm ',er.
AMI ap teli kssu i!tTill oi disappoin.-
niert ), he ,,et h;- hsnds denp in his
po.sets Ike p:.ai. Witnlied mp his nose,
srd n.gariing .he noW acquisition saw
agsls ,sid:
"Ae.i | ..g,lI that pretty uesr 4 faiD-
ul,.,t - ne,r4R r rec i's--ss.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
VOL. ii.
BACK 70 sAcDwINvILLe,

hal II all fixed up 70 stay
To Csr'iin's six months Anyway:
That was she irngth time she named
And-wal ! 10 feel kind o. 'shg med,
But I'm Jest tountin' minutes til
can get back 20 Baldwinville.
thought 'twnuld be easy as pie
hetcnin' Up c IS ways, hut myl
I've sean nss,fe folks minute hero
Than folks 10 home see IN year;
But I've felt Jest deg lone some, not
KNOWN a one o. the hull hot.
There's stores enough here high an low,
There ain't n s0ciableress thouFh.
Amt nary ora III be bound,
Where anyhcdv SETS eruund.
I'm Se tin han ~ for slight
@ Hen Inns grocery sat'day night.
car'ine zhe thinks I'm drctfui old;
brct ses ne up an lets me hold
~ G habses Land! fairly he
Thinkin' what works the bDvs'll make;
want 70 xit home ami commence
HsuslH' rails for that back yard fence.
know ms tRrnal foolishness
The way banker tor a mess
% doek.an'.dnndcliun green's;
know jest how well CAr'iine means,
Bni ssems ~ thou IA can't sit ssili
TIL they PM IRE TACK 10 Baldwiayliie.
Emma A, opper. In Judge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
AnsioIs for Information.

"aoa naaY heIfts did Bes. rhomp-
son aaNes' a.ke,i . Northern .isitof to
Teas whe hal beags. g.sat desi
aLaai ti.as eelt tlsTs,sal 'f.g..n.
...lo aad i,rant fn-te. u esnn. re-
rii.d esi.heai,. 10 whom sie quest On
MAS ad.tfs'-,,a,-
..NcH. i. which If d.eal was ho
Ailaea. T.rcs S.,tsa3s,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

Besides the numbers here given there
are about 100000 men who have been
trained az volunteers. one quarter OF
whom. II is calculated. would be avail
able for the defence Of the country II the
emergency were great. do not profess
to enter upoI the strength of the militia.
~ forces maintained by Canada. Austria
liza and our other colonies, but they are
pf great Importance. Their importance
will be fully recognized by the world
whenever God in His mercy Is pleased
to send rs statesman wise enough
and great enough to federate and con.
solidate into one united British Empire
all the many lands and provinces which
acknowledge Queen Victoria a. their soy
crcign. General Niscount Wolseley, X
T., etc, in Harper's Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24
THE BRITISH ARMY.
EnElandss Military Power. and why She
Need. = Grest statesman.

Englandss Military Power. and why she
Need. = Grest statesman.
The present establishment OF the
British army is as follows: cavalry, ~
aa4; infantry. +o.s5s; artillery, rs. '2s; en-
wineers. s.oos: colonial troops, 2,ass: and
departmental corps, q, lis; This gives a
total OF .s0s OF all ranks. The First
Class Army Reserve numbers 81. .ss4 men
which. added to this total. gives grand
total for our active army OF. say. In round
numbers. 2so.0oa men. The number OF
horses and mules officers chargers not
included is ss.5ss of which q very small
proportion are mules. The law forbids
ns ever 10 exceed by one man or hors.
az any time throughout the year the es
tahlishnient tlxea annually by Parlia
nent; 81. with an army scattered all over
the world, II Is practically impossible "a
keen IL actually mp To- that fxod mum
! bcr. As a matter Of fact. we are gener
/ ally now about one thousand under oul
establishment. Our number Of hela
guns IN reace establishment is 600, &
which ~ guns would he added upon th,
mobilization of the army.
OF this army ia.ans British soldiers
lo.s.''i horses. and ais guns are in India
n.5a5 men and a0a horses are abroa,
elsewhere; the balance being at home.
In addition to this, we have an indiai
rgular army OF Il. 200 native cavalry
ga.0o0 native infantry. and 1000 natiy
artillery. all under the command Of Al
;ritish officers. With the exception Q
y mounted guns, all the artillery In In
lila is now English. From these figure
Il will be seen that of the army wit
which we hold India, not moro than j
pcr cent. are English. whilst "a psr cen
are natives.
This article deals only with our rel
ular army, but still IL would be absurd ,
make no allusion in Il 10 the yeomanr,
militia and volunteer forces. sha
not attempt any description Of them, bt
viii content myself with giving the
numbers. The actual strength a
ranks included-of the military fore,
of the crown ON the ist July. 1883. wa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

--Fx-tin.urnar Curtin. II p...assvl-
saui.', IA. n'cen'ls lad an nl.sail.s.
perfplns.., an nis right ese. wsiis.n had
ls'-n ~ightl.g,s fac twenty years. The
E. b, VI instantly restored. = Pkitss..i-
sAiu i'rtes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-24

Ito TO the champagne cork, thou
iardy lover; consider its ways and Dc
likrwiSe lsinghamton Leader.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07

BIDS were opened at the Navy Department
for the construction of three new vessels Tor
the navv-two 1OO0-ton gunboats and one
SOO-ton practice vessel for the Naval Academy
IN the secret session Of the Senate the seal
Of secrecy was removed from the Samoan
Treaty. signed at Berlin, June II, 1889, by the
PlenipOtentiaries of the United States, Ger
many and Great Britain.
THE President a few days since sent to the
Senate a large batch Of nominations, lnclud-
ing three Collectors of Customs and numer-
Gus Supervisors of the Census
SENATOR SHERMAN, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time suffering
from influenza has quite recovered.
PoSTMAsTER-GE AND MRS. WASA-
MAKER gave their first card reception at the
Capital. II was one OF tie most gorgeous
affairs ever witnessed in " ashington-
THE subcommittee OF the House Worlds
Fair Com mittee decided to ask the full COM
mittee for permission TO frame Worlds
Fair bill emitting reference to site.
THE printed report of the international
Marine Conference has been issued for the
information of mariners. 1t makes many
changes and notifications in the for mer code,
simplifying many Of the signals, and adding
greatly to their efficiency.
THE subcommittee of the House Worlds
Fair Committee received permission TO frame
a Worlds Fair bill, ,eaving open the question
of site.
Mrs. HARRISON gave her first reception TO
the public at the White House.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07
South and West.

The building of the Freeman Wire and
Iron Works in East st. Louis, ILL.,, was
Quilted by fire. The loss was 800, 600.
THE keeper of two large cinnamon bears in
Paso del NOrte, Texas, got drunk and made
the bears drunk. He then took off the muz-
zle Of one of the bears to feed it, when the
animal attacked him and lacerated him so
terribly that he died from the wounds.
THE annual meeting of the Illinois Dairy
mems Association was held at Belvidere
There were over 800 dairynen and farmers
present from Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
JOHN GIBSON fell into a tank filled with
logs and boiling water at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and was scalded to death. Two other
men while trying to help him received posi-
bly, fatal injuries
EX-SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER, of Virginia,
died at Winchester, aged forty-six years.
A RAILROAD collision occurred at Camp
Hill, Fla, by which two engineers, two train
hands and one fireman were killed and several
persons injured.
THREE boys who were coasting down hill
from the Lakeview Hotel to the Mineral
Range Railroad track in Hancock, Mich, ran
under a freight car coming down steep
grade. One of the boys were killed and an
other fatally injured.
IRA GATE, foreman Of the Red River
Cattle Company at Springer, n. NJ, shot and
killed two Mexican sheep herders because of
their trespassiug on the company's reserval
ton with their hocls.
THE Denver and Rio Grande Salt Lake ak
press of seven coaches. containing about one
hundred passengers was lifted from the
track at Monument, Col, and sixteen pas
sengers were injured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THERE will be no ice palace at Montreal
this winter.
ITALY is to have an international exposi-
ton at Milan in 1892.
The gold held by the Treasury now
amounts to 1913, SIS, 900.
THE celery crop in Michigan, last year,
produced profit of $500, 900.
THERE were 800 suicides in Vienna in 1889
- of the persons being women.
The national bank depositOrs now hold
S.32, Co., 900 of Government money.
OVER 81, 500 900 conscience money has been
sent nto the United States Treasury.
ADvICEs from Samoa state that affairs are
tranquil there, and that food IS plentiful
GREAT numbers of colored people have
been emigrating from Kansas to Oklahoma.
COFFEE transactions on the New York Ex-
change last year amounted TO IA, 31S, 100 bags
"a decrease of 5000, 900 bags.
1t is proposed to hold an international ez-
hibition in Berlin in 1891, which shall eclipse
the recent expos II in Paris
\ GEORGIA journal has been lOz king into
4he business condition of the State and re-
ports the prospects for 1890 as very gratlly-
ing.
THE business men of Boston have entered
a strong protest against permitting any more
overhead electric light wires TO be strung In
that city.
On the luxurious express trains now
stenOgrapher and typewriter are earned 50
that business men may attend 70 their cor
respondence en- route.
THE Brazilian Government has divided that
country into three banking districts, having
three issue banks, with a capital Of $50, Co.,,
900 in Government stock.
THERE are fifty manufactures o. imitation
butter in Germany. One factory at Mann
helm produces daily GOO pounds from
preparation of cocOanuts.
DURING the present session Of the Legisla-
ture of New York, bill was introduced to
exempt editors, reporters and newspaper cor
respondents from jury duty.