davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
getp=@orfer Tahrid,tett.

gfep . orf, l. September. - Senrp
George febrte beute auf Dem 9ampfer ser
ria" aus europa ;uriid. Siele Niit9lieoer
be5 vSingle =Sar @lub8" unb anoere Be-
punDerer empfingen inn an Der gSerite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
Narft uno SorSe.

9iperpool, /. Septbr. - 1890 Iad,z
ntitta9s Saumlpolle: Imeritanii6e Mitz
teliorte ellis DO. yfew=Srleans. Sie Ser
fdufe betrugen 5000 Sallen, Spefulation
nnb NuSfubr 500, 3ufubr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
@rfaltuagen uno Sd,mcr1en in oer Snnss
aebeiIt.
qfblQnb, ggisc., 81. Fopembcr 1885.

IihIaro, g8isc, 21. Topeubcr 1885.
Tr. Haopdp- 2Sertber Ncrr Sd Doute jbHen
itlon anqit eiHige 3eien sum tobe 5bres Sarlnpdrs
liam 9ieiolUcnt itIebeH. Sor adltScbr SabreH ems
piuhl idl oicics Dittci Sy. SlmmeuHdrr IN SmatoHs
Ha, Dtnu., Der mir elm laHSldbt9er Sreuno 9emeleH
mar uHo iuQte lhr, - tcH benere5 D{licl 9e9e1
@rtdltuHo uno Sdmcr,en in Der yurge eete- @r pcrs
udte es uno oautte mir oana DlclmatS, br5uIngcno,
ban IS tein beiiereS gttel aegtR oieie SrdHtbeieH
aebe, uao lest eupnchlt cS lelHen fatterten. JQ
eMpiabl es Gudb Orn. Strba, elEem apotbeter ~
Suatorna, uno lest bolt er e5 oorrdtbt9. 5H appeH
ton, gSisc., puroe id init eiEem iuraen 4tGnne be
fGnut Der eneH ihlimmeu Sulten bate, unb por BEN
man befitrhtete, bdB er Die St,iulnoiudt betomner
tplroe. jd empidbI S6r S0rlopariIlansRe ReolucRt,
uno naCb eager Set lab Id ibn triid uEo gcuno; or
6riidtt ln,l ,Darm bic oGao uro lGgtc lnIr oas tr
obne mid ieet be1rdUeH etL Uitroe IS bat br lebr
itlnea aebeilt s}or urgeidbr ietsjebE Sabren fam
Elm Diarr III mir tin SuutbD uHo iagte, oaf eine
rau an eincm NuieH ihrOe bate jpet aerSte pers
iuht, ober ohEe Srolg. SD empTabl 5hr Sdriaparils
liar uno mad eniQcH (Ggen mar ie 9eliro. gSenH,
Sinoer buiteu, 10 lit cine 8os genlg, ne ~ hecH.
sd oride nodmas men Gritdunen iber oleie ArSHei
aus uAo taHn Hur teoem r0theH, oteelbe I'm pGue ~
bubeu e uerbute in pieeE 6Iltn cine itrDrre SraHts
Ibr eroe6ener +. 3rui6te.
IN 6absn bel glpotheterH. 81 bic ,SIuitc.
81. GGowap q 60, gir. 81, 2SGrreniirnBe,
NeWzgort.
BJ-Ir bas BrbGifum!-C'cbct iider uno oera
Ianst Raopah's mo ehe pGB pJaowan" au
Gem IN. Shy FllIIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
SGmsr5eu- -9eicmitfef.

pel,tes ioTort Die mortcrrbIer Shnc3eu iiGt gHts
srburoer nocrt uno Gorgeitioneg bct, oh te in Der
%unsc, Dem DiOlen. ben Ginqemtiocu ooer iorlti9cn
Triier uoCr Sr8aEer iIEo. gin &Hipcuoua9 9eHi8t-
SnrerIi d tlrirt cir. bdlbcr biS 81 ClHcm &bcez
[oe roll in circm Gluc 9&afer in lueriaeH NilrutcI
Srlmpfc lauren D(ogeu, llcaelIcit, Grbtetcn, zoo=
bremen, 9teru0iitdt, SdllGhougelt, SopDeb, Slars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
Or. &abmab's
SariapartNiam Heioinent!
0us 9roBe Stutrcini9un9asNtittel.
3ur aeiiume enes drrniid,cn Sranfbeiten.
3ur eeiiuma euer arcnii6en Srantbe

G6roriIder 9ihermatisnrus, ffropbuO 2eioer, 0cis
enoeihlrulh, troteEes nIejn, 9rebsleioen, yun9ens
blutcH Tnspepne, Gieoibrdmm, @e'hntre, e,es
dpilite Ouftfranfbeiten Glt, y8aiieriut. eH9,tlte
ararfbcit SaISfus, 8roudit5, SdbDHoiuCbt II. |. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
sltDntssn9s ScS@tperoett.

Jabpaa's 9eabp 9elci tictct eirc Sun fiji ieoe @rt
Don ShmcrSen, SeucEIuEser, CuetidlnHgcE,
St,mcr'en in ocm Aiteg, Der %ruit rno
ben Gj.ieoern. Is mar ou5 erie
uHo iii oaS ciEjl8e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02

Sis sum pbeutiten 3 g" limb
es MN nod fnapp fiini gSoten, unO bis
babin nlnB nod tiidtig searbeitet meroen,
menn cine impoiante 6eier su Stanos font
men iou. Die Sereine uno @eeDlfaften,
Uelde paS 6eit iinan;iell i'll unteritiiten
wiinhen, iollten in Der ndhien Seriamnl=
lung prompt pon itd boren laieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02

Seute 1T Ser 5wansigite s III
reStag Der ueberg q zap o :
leon'S III. unp ieiner Irmee bel
Seban, melder i'm alien Saterlanoe be-
ionpers ieitlid be9an9en perben pirp. 6of=
ientlib miro Die @rinnerung an Die Dor
Smansig Sabren errunsenen Grfolge Der
Oeutlden gSafien Die Sran3oien nod auf
redyt lange 3eit bapon abbalten, fd Der
@efabr zines uSweiten Seoan" auaSuleteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
Gnropaiide &abslberidte.
Nns 9cntf1lano.
Scsialiiten 9emonrationen am Sahres,
ta9e oes Sabes SaiaQe's.

&ein Serwnrfnii swiid,eb &aiIcr gSilbeIm
ttno Dem GiareR. Scnietipneuc SeIbiti
tnoroc in SerIin. - @inc ppracIdjlaeeue
SaIfan J6oeratipu. Sc,udl oes britt
idIea WittsImeerz8eia ia,wapcrs III ipmIun.
WEcrIri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
yr. N210.
%. %. u.
NaDmaD'5
HeOOO )1c(iof.
Die bilig1c uuS bette 2tr;nci fir 6aulis
licnz@Cbrau1 in Ser l&clt.
licnz@cbrauh in ser g&rlt.

SIN Scit pon elmer his suaryi9 giin,tcr RAD eiuer
einmaligeE griHoilhe1 4EutroUHl ucGIebt eS Hits
mails, ShmcrScn 81 liEocrE. Grcrici Uie beftil mo
marterHo Die Snnerscn Der ouyh Gbcun ndtieuus,
gettid0erietclt @HttrGlt,H1 &grfyipuC una Rerpois
tat 9euralNle ODER ouIA ogriGe &raRflcl, Grihllfs
ten aut1 iein moleH, &2@i0I Fab6 9lciei peyi0ft
ioiortge @ricdteruRg. g. litosrt ofort uHo bclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02

0as repub nii6e Gongre T.
6 III ite If binter Ser IS armerz
allianS" her, mn Die burd ben @iniluB
perielben eripdblten GongreBmitglieber 81
fapern. 0tan id)dtt, bab Die uNliauS" I'M
Siiben unb I'M SHomeiten spiiden 20 uno
so @ungrebmitglieber erwdblen mirb. 9a
Die &epublifaner i'm gtorpen uno Apromez
fen peri6eoene Site su perlieren fiird)ten,
10 1T Die 6ra9e, peld)e Eartei ba8 ndflte
3ieprdientantenbaus orgauiiireu mtrb, lebr
sweifelbait, unb in Oieiem Sale mdren Die
Sertreter Der Nllians BON GROCER &ifttgfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02
uSein Wewiat 1T @olo tuert6. "
&aopag's SIeaOg &eliei

Su jeber 3eit i'm SAME babe. Geir Gje6rau6 uiro
iUobtbdtig ipirten bel isoer art pon Stmcr, ODER
Sranfbsit. G5 sbt gidts in Der I1slt oas 10 f1Iael
eincn StmsrI ilt, nod ben Sorti9ritt ,iasr Sraats
belt auibdlt, ais oaS Reaou 3leieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02

Ser Sormanb iener &epnbliz
faner BON gSiscpniin, OaB bie eugliid]e
Sprad)e auire6t erbalten merben miiiIe, lit
ioiotenbaft. Die engliide Spraf)e miro iid
in unierem eanbe gan5 pom ielbft aufredt
erbalteu, aud] obne Die Seibiilfe iener
"shyster'= Ypltifer, BON benen faum Giner
in 3lpansig iie rid)tig Su ipreden ober ~
id)reibeu pertnag. (St. 9ouis &epublic.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02

gde SaltimoreffraBe unb Boit= Apenue.
Ereis tEs taeIiden BIattes, ourd 9rdser in Der
Gtabt II. @aibnston unh in Der Hafbaribait beiore,
I21s Cts. tdaIidc unb GpnntasS= =MnSeabe Is
Gents pro Node, SobIbar mohentid on bic 6as SIatt
eeiorsenben 3rdeer.-SdgIif eurd Die Bpft, 8ortos
bro Sabr fir firscre 3eit i'm Serbdltnis fir Die so=
dentIid,e Museabe nit Sonnta9sbIatt, Bortofrei.
NIT NbSus fir Cubs, so pro Sobr, na Urgent els
mem Srte Ses SnIanoes, 81 nat europa. Conn.
fags:MnSaabe. 81 pro Sabr.-0os bette unb bills
Hefte oeutid1e SIaft in ben Misl=u. GhStaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-09-02

@"'Ree 6s'"e'Fe6~ 6~HHYRIt9RNDetteU.
gSoonl det, 6.zS., /. Geptember. -
Sfpeibunoert gSeber iinb in Der 8eberei su
Slaterpille Tiir cine @rbobuug hires 9obnes
bon 63 auf 20 Gents pro ,Gutn aus. sic
bebaupten, inter bem alten 9obne nid,t Sc
pro sSo6e peroieneu su f6nueu. adltbunz
bert Mann rperpen ourb ben Strife arbeitss
los.
Scotto ale, Ba., 1. September.-9er
rSodont" IN oeu yStanparbs 9ofez @erfen"
Der 6rifzeomp., Don Dem iber 1000 Manu
betrofTen iueroen, oauert fort. Seamte Der
4rbeltsrltter maren am Samltaq 4benb
bort anpeieno unb beridten oieielben, oab
alIe @rubenarbeiter, nit ausnabme BON
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
A Wonderful Invention.

Away up skyward, in one of the mag
nifcent trade palaces so rapidly spring
ing up along Fifth Avenue in New York
city, there is a modest little laboratory
of a man soon to be well known in the
world of sciences, "Gianni Bettini,
lieutenant de cavalerie," is the very un-
assuming inscription on the Office door.
Let us enter and inspect the lieutenant's
wonderful talking machine, far more per-
feet, more simple, and portable than
Edison's.
The object of Bettini's machine is of
course the same as the phonograph, the
reproduction of sound. But in Bettlnis
the metallic sound is done away with
and the natural timbre of the voice al
most preserved. Whisperings and aspi-
rated tones are reproduced with wonder
full fidelity. The inventor claims that it
is a general molecular vibration which
causes the emission of tones from the in
strument, and that the diaphragm is not
essential, to prove which, he removes the
diaphragm and stylus, aud simply lays
the end of an ordinary screw-drivcr on
the revolving wax cylinder. The table
itself appears to talk, almost as distinctly
as when the stylus and trumpet were at
tached
The micro -graphophone is designed to
be sold, when put upon the market, and
not rented. 1t can be carried in an
ordinary yalise, and it is by far the most
portable of all the talking machines yet
invented Mr.. Bettini, the inventor,
is a handsome son of sunny Italy, and
one of her stalwart defenders He is an
officer Of the army, aud is now ON leave
of absence In person Mr.. Bettni is
most pleasing, and attributes his inyen-
tions less Transportation than hard work.
BostOR 1ragelisr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

to ride to Gabe's home with news of the
approaching fire recurred to the subject.
"Tain't too late yit, Gabe. Hadn't /
better gol"
"You can go if you want to, Dick,
but only not to my house. We need all
hands here"
The boy shamefacedly renewed his
exertions, and the others, in dogged imi-
tation of Gabe's unhagging zeal, worked
with their heads down, bestowing all
their attention to obeying his orders.
There was silence among them except
when Gabe spoke; but amid the roaring
of the fire in the tank they could hear the
shrill voices of the women screaming to
each other, and presently there came to
their ears the welcome screech of one of
the little narrow gauge engines. Buoye1
by repetition of the whistle, the little
band seemed to redouble their efforts
Soon again the locomotive shrieked,
nearer to them, and there was silence
until the rumble of the train was heard.
Then the boys looked up; but Gabe did
not pause in the particular task he was
engaged upon-packing the sand be-
tween some stones. The train ran up to
a point opposite the tanks, and before it
was at a stand-still men carrying picks and
shovels had leaped from the platforms
and were running to the dam, shouting
to the workers to make way for new men.
Then .Gabe paused. He looked up the
valley, but could not see his home for
the dense smoke that was blowing over
the summit. He was jostled aside by the
w-comers, who came to the work
like company charging bat
terry. Gabe felt that he would not be
needed now. He could no longer re-
strain his heart. 1t called on him louder,
more urgently than it had done when
there was time for him to get to his
house before the confagration had reached
it, and he obeyed.
In the tumult he was not missed, and
no one heard the clatter of his horses
hoofs over the stony road. Bending low
over the pummel of his saddle he dashed
into the smoke. He could not see, but
he trusted his horse, now mad with
fright. Presently he said: "Thank
God!"
The lessening of the heat on his cheek,
then a breath of cool air, told him that
which he had not observed-the wind
had veered, and had carried the
fire off in another direction, west
of his house, and it was safe. He
knew, too, from faith in his wife, that
she had conducted the children to place
of safety. Soon he was out of the blind
ing smoke, and the horse slackened the
pace of his own accord. Then he dis
mounted and climbed the side of the
mountain, where he soon found his family
on point of rocks.
~ saw it ALL" said his wife; "but
did not know it was you working there
all that time till saw the horse start up
the valley. Then knew" And she
kissed him.
''But the overflow! Did it Gomez"
"Yes. Just after lost sight of you
in the smoke"
| "And the DAM"
sit held. See, Kendall is safe; and
there would not have been time to save
it after the train came"
And in the look of pride and love she
gave him Gabe found his reward. .-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
A Horse Dentist.

At the quarters of the Salvage Corps
the other day DIR. Welles, a veterinary
dentist, paid his annual visit. One by
one the horses were brought out into the
yard in the rear of the house and backed
up agarst the fence. The doctor seized
the first horse by the nose, got hold of
the ANIMALS tongue and pulled it out as
far as possible. He then examined the
teeth with his fingers and ascertained
what was to be done. He took from his
grip a stick about foot long, to which
he attached a moose, which ne twisted
around the horses nose, forcing him to
open his mouth. Then the dentist took
a long nickeled tubular instrument, to
one end of which was attached chisel,
around which was a guard which rested
on the horses lower teeth. A rod was
showed through the tube, causing the
chisel to chip pieces off the teeth, thus
making them one height. A long file
was then brought to play and the teeth
sharpened. All the horses were examined
and treated in this way. From the
mouth of each two small back teeth were
pulled. These are termed "wOlf" teeth.
They often cause considerable trouble to
a horse, the pain from them at times
being so intense as to make the animal
unmanageable. Only one of the horses
gave any trouble, and the dentist finished
his work on the four in less than an hour
and received SIS for his work. k.-Neloark
IN JO Neios.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Walking in a Circle.

Writing of sporting in Canada, a
traveller insists upon the necessity of car
rying pocket compass. Without one,
no one can keep straight course when
the sky is overcast.
The tendency on these occasions is to
walk in circles. 1t is very annoying, but
by no means unusual to find ones self,
after two hours hard walking, at the ex-
act spot one started from. Indeed,
have completed my circle in half au hour
when lost in the woods without COM
pass. l have remarked, too, that almost
invariably trend to the right, not to the
left, and on comparing notes with other
"bushwhackers, " find that l am not
singular in this respect. Can it be that
the left is generally the better leg of the
two, and takes, imperceptibly, the longer
stridel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

In Paris all electric wires, without ex-
ception, are under ground.
Cooking stoves, heated by electricity,
are being perfected for general use.
It is stated that electric motors are now
used in more than 130 different indus.
tries.
1t is said that the onion is a great cure
for insomnia, aud about as effective as
quinine in malaria.
1t requires an average of 1872 days for
the renewal of the nails in cold weather
and but 116 in warm weather.
An English journal discusses the posi-
bility of distinguishing "high and low
born blood" by the aid of the miscro-
scope.
A Scotchman claims that he has de-
tected 10000 dust notes in the thou
sandth part of cubic inch of the air of
a room.
The number of eggs in a six-pound
eel in November is fully 5000, 900; under
the microscope they measure eighty to
the linear inch.
The Count of Assata, in Italy, has an
electric motor in his dairy to do the
churning, work the pump and perform
various other operations.
A German has invented an apparatus
for forcing sidewise the swells in front of
fast going ships by means of steam jets
from a nozzle under the water at the bow.
In the formation of single locomotive
steam engine there are nearly 5000 pieces
to be put together, and these require to
be as accurately adjusted as the works of
a watch.
Iu a Minneapolis (Minn.) overalls fac
tory an electric motor runs all the sew
ing machines and does all the cutting,
beside warming the irons that press out
the goods.
At the Krupp Works at Essen, Ger
many, there are 1895 furnaces of various
constructions, 2S6 boilers, ninety-twc
steam hammers of from 200 to 100, 900
pounds, $40 steam engines with total Of
~, 900 horsepower.
A small instrument has been devised
for use in mines to indicate the presence
! Ol uTe udilp, VI III gas MAINS w lhulSdtS
the escape of gas. The invention is based
upon the property certain metals have of
evolving heatin the presence of hydrogen
| gas.
For new railroad tracks this year
1000, 900 tons of steel rails will be
needed. This quantity of material, de-
livered, will cost S35, 100000 Fish
bars, frogs switches, ties, grading and
laying will bring the total cost of this
one item of railway expense to about
500, 900, 900 for the year.
California has fruit pest in the gray
linnet, far worse and more damaging to
fruit raisers than the English sparrow.
If some means are not systematically and
methodically adopted to exterminate this
bird there will be very little profit in fruit
raising in those sections where deciduous
fruits are exclusively produced.
A German naturalist estimates as fol
lows the number of eggs hen may lay
The ovary of a hen contains about 6OC
embryo eggs, of which not more than
twenty are matured in the first year. The
second year produces 120; the third 1856,
the fourth ia; and in the following
four years the number decreases tc
twenty yearly. In the ninth year only
ten eggs can be expected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Cruel WAY of Securing EiderdOwn.

The gathering of eiderdown consti-
tutes one of the most profitable employ
ments of Icelanders. This is especially
true in the islands of Fidey, Fingey, and
Ahrey, which are the favorite haunts Of
the elder ducks. Here they pair and
make their nests about the beginning Of
June. Having chosen the place where
she wishes to lay her eggs, the female
plucks from her plumage feathers to line
her nest, and lays her eggs. Then the
eiderdown gatherer carries away both the
down and the eggs, in spite of stout
resistance from the unfortunate pair. The
process is carried on again and again,
until the female duck is stripped nearly
bare, when the male comes to her assist
ance and strips himself in the same way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Angora Goat Farming.

Angors goat farming is perhaps the
most important and profitable industry
of the Tasmauian farmer. This industry
was introduced in Tasmania about forty
years ago, aud mohair first appeared as
an export ten years later, the quantity
shipped being 1896 pounds. In 1873
the clip reached 1857, 600 pounds, val
ued at $500, 900, while in 1887, lisa,
600 pounds of hair were exported, val
ued at over 81 600, 600 (,he price of hair
having been much reduced by this time),
besides skins to the value of $500, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
DefOrmity the Mother of Fashions.

Disraeh declares that the origin of
many fashions is to be found in the en-
deavor of the devotee TO conceal some
deformity of nature by recourse to art.
Patches were invented in England, " he
says, "by foreign lady, who by this
means ingeniously covered a wen on her
neck. Wigs were invented by French
barber to conceal an elevation in the
shoulder of the Dauphin. Charles VII,
of France, introduced the long-tailed
coat to hide his ill-made legs. Shoes
two feet in length were invented to con-
ceal a large excrescence on the foot of
the Duke of AnjOn. When Francis i.
was obliged to wear his hair short, owing
to a wound on his neck, it became pre-
vailing fashion at court. Detroit Free
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Sweden is not an overcrowded coun-
try. On the contrary, it is more
thinly settled than some of our States.
Combined with Norway it is the largest
country in Europe, except Russia. There
isplenty of room for the people; but they
do not care to stay there. They prefer
to emigrate to our Northwest, with soil
and resources inferior to some portions,
at least, of their native kingdom. The
New York Press exclaims; 1t is an ex-
traordinory spectacle-this Swedish emil
gration-far different in motive and
character from any other that seeks our
shores.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

The San Francisco Chronicle remarks:
The man who has secured a lease of
islands in the Great Salt Lake and an
appropriation of $50, 900 to cross the
buffalo TO common cattle has worked a
very neat little game. The preservation
of the buffalo is a worthy object, but it
it is rather late to begin now, when the
animal is practically extinct. As for
crossing the buffalo with domestic cattle,
this scheme can only be in the interest Of
the boarding house keeper who wishes
to improve upon the toughness of the
long-horned Western steer and thus
secure an indestructible steak.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Professor Rein, a scientist who has
been investigating the material resources
of Japan, says: They reveal national
frugality and economy of marvellous
type. The area of Japan is less than
that of California. Its cultivated land is
less than one-tenth of its total acreage,
yet its products support about 3S, S,0OO,-
900 people. In Japan 1850 persons
subsist from each square mile of titled
land" If the land were divided up
among the people single-taxer wouldn't
have room enough on his own plot to
swing his theory without knocking down
his neighbor's fences.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Elastic FLANNEL.

Elastic flannel is chiefly made in
Wales. This description of flannel is
woven in the stocking loom and has a
pile on one face on which account it is
styled Veleurs de Laine and other names
according TO the fancy manufacturers.
These flannels measure from thirty-two
TO thirty-siX inches in width and are
principally employed for womens dress
ing gowns aud jackets. They are usual
ly made either in colOred stripes on a
white ground, or else in plain rose or
blue color.-NeD York Telegram.