davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
AREMARKABLE CASE.
The Wonderful Change Wrought In
a Man by Minnesota Air.


The Wonderful Change Wrought In
Man by Minnesota Air.
She came from Detroit, Mich, and
her great pride was in being an in
valid. She lost no opportunity in
stating that she came TO Minnesota
TO recuperate. She did not hesitate
to enter intoa conversation with any
person she came in contact with,
giving advice Chronological or
physiological-to inyalids, ind seek
ing the same from those Of robust
constitution. Her conversation was
always pretaeed by the introduced
ry inquiry so common to visitors.
Did you come here for your health?'
She thus addressed a stalwart, ruddy
yisaged young man at the dinner
table Of the hotel, and the following
dialogue ensued:
Yes, madam; ! came here proba-
bly the weakest person youeyer saw.
| had no use OF my limbs-in fact,
nv bones were little tougher than
cartridges. | had no intelligent con.
troll OF single muscle nor the use OF
single faculty"
Good gracious exclaimed the
astonished auditor; and yoaliYed?'
IL did, madam, although Twas de-
void ofsight, was absolutely tooth
Tess, unable TO articulatc "A single
word, and dependent upon Others
for everything. being compile tely de-
I prived OF all power to help myself.
/ | commenced 10 gain Immediately
upon my arrival, ard have scarcely
/ experienced a sick day since hence
can conscieutiously recommend the
climate"
"A wonderful curen said the lady.
But DO you think your lungs were
affected"
They we're probably sound, but
possessed OF so little vitality that
but tor the most careful nursing they
must have ceased their functions,
Il hope you found kind friends
sir.
Indeed did madam, il Is 10 them
and the pure air Of Minnesota that
owe my life My fathers family wrr,
with me, but unfortunately my moth
er was Frustrated with severe ilt
ness during the time OF my great
weakness.
How sad Pray what we're yuul
diet and treatment"
Ny diet was the simplest possible
consisting only nt mtlk that heiug
the only food ms system would b.ar
As for treatment, depended entire
" upon the lie giving properties o
Minnesota mir, and took no mediriu,
except nm occasional light narrott,
whom very rests4s W. Improvement
dated from my arrival us limb,
soon became strong ms sight an,
voice came % the slowly, aud "a ltit
set Of teeth, regular aud urm, hp
peared
Remarkable miracuiogs' surely
sir, you must have bcru greatly ~
duced in ilcsh1'
Madam, I weighed but min,
pounds ] was born IN Minnesota
Good day st. Paul Pioneer prcAs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Tho London Elevate.

brooklyn Ciiltsn
Climbing up tho steps to me,
ed station near Manhattan
crossing tho other evening }
mn old lady behind me remark
companion:
ooh, dcarl | wish the eT'
road was on the ground
| was just tired enough % ],
thize with the dear old soul v,
absurd her wish. The rplll5'
minded mo OF n coutroters'a,
had with n young Euglishilala.
time ngo. He had lately al ~.
our shores, aud was eSpatin.'r-
Londons superiority 70 N,
we had here. He was p'isn'l !
pretty severely, when an loe'
mo: -,
"Look at our elevated ~ y,
said. "You haven't any "
roads in London"
ooh, yes wehave," he 'lus NJ
abnshed, "but we put tine W.. ~
things under ground so s
don't disagure the streets. .,o5
At thnt / surrendered ul'V'
ally.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Didn't Bother Him.

When SAM Jones was preaching in
a Western town some time ngo be
was annoyed by n young man who
was whispering to his girl. Finally thu
preacher cou.d stnud the INTERRUPTION
no longer, SO he looked atrnipbt ~
the cu'prit, and snid, II will pause
Until the young man in the back q
the room gets through talking"
Tie silence was intense. and nvery
eye WIS on he Young fellow. VIII
was sun Whispering 10 his girl. M
Jones repeated his remark, and this
tim" the young man heard him. No,
an in3iant did he hesitate l.ookino
aqunrely mt the preacher, hasnid. "Gs
right ahead, Mr.. Jones, you ~ rot
bothering u.s." =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
a Grateful Woman

4 touching scene Whs Ct
Governor Gorlon's olIiss a, AZ
recently Ito had Just iaaI
pardon TO Columbus Pies, 50
bcvn In thecou y chain gang 4
month for carrying eoncsalsl
ona Mrs P!ess, a lyPital q
cracker who engineered ths ~
dealt with Judge Nssbli, ih :
tors private secretary, sat
tho pardon was given her -
tiods blessing down npoa
About this time GoytruoF ba
cutetoI the room. aud Ns
WINS told that hc had isausi 2.
don. That's Governor Cor.
oh. yes. he's he felIcr ihas
toll ~ that's about 90 lost 81
Tho womnn with streaming eys
shook hands with the goysraQi
turning 10 Judge NrsbIl, -
heard tell about his losIn' BIS q
I'm powerful sorry bout y
good man | hope he'll 5000 :
lutheran n better one than y.
nm hope the boss man ~
GIT crnuthcr hand "a good q
Savannah News
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

An engineer has outlined plan for
q passenger railway to connect New
York and Philadelphia which will con-
tain all the modern Improvements that
have been tested and several more that
are as yet untried. 1t is to be limited
entirely to passenger traffic, and the
tracks will be elevated the entire dis
lance. It will be built as nearly
straight as possible and there will be
no perceptible grading. Electricity
will furnish the motive power for pro-
polling the cars, and it is proposed to
make but two stops between the cities
the road is to connect. The average
speed OF the cars will be hundred
and fifty miles per hour.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

THE Indian problem in the west is
settling itself by the rapid decrease in
numbers of the red men. The vices
OF civilization are not the only reason
for this decrease. 1t is no longer
possible to live by hunting, and only
those Indians who take kindly to agri-
culture and other work can live under
the new conditions. 1t is as tue now
as when the apostle wrote it 1900
years ago, that he who will not work
shall not eat. In some places Indians
have become good farmers and busl-
ness men, and are accommodating
wealth. These will in time become
incorporated with our population, as
other races and peoples from all ever
the world have been.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

RE is grain that his long been
neglected more than any other, ex-
cepting perhaps buckwheat- 1t is en-
phatically the crop for poor land and
poor farmers, yielding something
where wheat would be an entire fail
ure. The result is that the crop sup
posed to bear most neglect gets the
most 1t is sown on poor land. poorly
pre- pared and with less manuring than
any other. Then, too, unfortunately
for the rye crop as a grain. its straw is
very valuable. As usually grown. rye
straw in bundles is worth more than
the grain threshed from it. Could
anything more surely than this make
rye the crop that the poorest farmers
most take liking to?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

-
elared such an act To h. ~,
unproiessional and dsne - usl1
the place but the dau pdt'sd
yielded, rather TO ease az y q
mind than for anytime I. na5
tripped softly up the sian, s''e-
tered a room hot as an o,,al' az
with closed windows. inrn,ut 4
a great deal OF useless elanaasa
saw, sitting over an nn saase !
cup, an old man in a crimso'
ing gown. His head was bsU.
bosom and his hair was oni,.
As she entered he turned M 4
ward her and she saw n. = =
She saw also, thank Hsa II, l
his face was the face Of a NAV
possession OF his senses.
Janet" he cried ana a
him and knelt before him ~.
him with her arms. "Iana y
lie chung TO her sobblng liz
you lind me-" he asked aH
know she had me locked p,s
not crazy. Two doctors N.Y..
at her bidding; but / am NJ,
has my money; she enlor, /
and she leaves me here. MI
believe a woman could A.
things-that such Things eoylI
done 70 any man. Jane NV Il
pendence is on you. lam N
broken down.
Little Miss Doctor neys, a..
IL will take you from In y
she said" | found You -,
chance. Maggie, this 4 nv A
You were right. He is quits. u
shall take him with me. Cst y
and coat.
Maggie, trembling with \,
obeyed The daughter dr.s.sI
father as though he had b@ss ! !
and led him down stairs. m
| gig stood outside the gate Il,
unlocked il. At this ins,ab, !
cr, u great, yillianOus lOokipg 4
appeared He COMMANDED y
stop. She continued on e.
Ito attempted 10 US bruts
Little Miss Doctor clubbsd hri
struck him IA violent bloa tk1t
him reellng backward, and 4, 3
tunately tripped over a sto.s
tell his length along tie gros.l
had time 10 follow her iath.sn.
vehicle.
Then away they drove. as
SCOT saIo ia the strrets q de a
Many people heard o'thehslI
cr"dings that followed Mrs. d
with her white lashesanderwlnt
appeared Ia court, tut e@l
prove her husband q maina.
ing 10 his right mind b re
possession ol hts vast proggsy
appeared again az bslopih,ss
OF the living.
Tho wicked woman bad sagg
considerable amount 81 mussT
With this she hei. She has s.se
seem travelling 10 Europe. Is.
assumed nnme and rs o vi3oH.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The amount OF bad gin and rum
which Germany is sending to Africa is
appalling. IN some ships 100, 00o
cases of gin are sent out and used in
barter for hundreds of valuable arti-
cles. 1t may be said that every case
of gin costs negro his life. The
merchants who get rich at this trade
cannot have a very high respect for
themselves and their injurious COM
merce ought to be checked.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The silk industry in this country is
at last growing into an important in
dustry. In the city OF Paterson, n. j.,
there are now 100 mills engaged in
every department OF silk manufacture.
We are already producing the cheap
er grades OF silk so that no other
country can undersell US. and the ex-
pericnce now being gained will enable
us in ten years 10 practically produce
all the silk we want. This is a diversi.
fication, not only OF manufacturing,
but OF agricultural industries. for the
growing OF mulberry trees must main
~ be done in the rural districts,
where the feeding OF their leaves to
worms gives employment to thousands
Of women and children.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The United States furnish England
with thirty per cent. of all her i'm
ported wheat sixty-two per cent OF
her corn, sixty-six per cent of her
bacon, lightweight per cent. OF her
hams, ninety-six per cent of her lard,
seventy-oue per cent of her beeves
and ninety three per cent. of her i'm
ported fresh beef. Bread and meat
would cost high in England if John
Bull should refuse to import American
farm products.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
a slight Mistake

DR.. Keate, who was head'lna !,
Eton from 1909 to 1884, ou, y,
gsd eighty boys in one n, -,
had shown symptoms oimu''D ',
ing them brought to MN y. = !
their beds IN twos ana . .p
thnt they had no oppo aau.e
combining or taking sV ,bs
gether. He once, so runs mil
logged the whole body O y. sS ~itb
for confirmation, the pape,a b,
names on Il being e,ssould
for the logging bill. he instr
en- TO no protests or re,i is thl
but went conscientious,y
the whole lot.--Leeds bcnV'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The time will probably come when
freight end passenger trains will run
on different tracks. Land on which to
construct railroads is constantly be-
coming more valuable. The state of
affairs that renders sixteen-story build
ings economical in some OF our cities
may make two-story railroad profit
able. Most of the persons who lose
their lives at railway crossings are
killed by passenger trains, for the rea-
son that they run at high rate OF
speed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

OF late years there has been a most
remarkable production of what are
called books of reference, in which
knowledge is stored away and arraug-
ed for convenient use when wanted.
Some OF these dictionaries and en-
cyclopadias of knowledge are wonders
OF cheapuess and excellence; others
are OF such extent that they cannot be
of low price, but most OF them COM
mand sale in this country that sur
prises even their sanguine projectors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
A Little Vegetarian.

One little model, a fair little thing
of9 years, told me tho other day
that she had only tasted meat onca
in her life. 'What do you eat?" I
asked her. "Oh, soup, and Won
make it like this: First YOU nut Tho
water on to boil. nnd when It's hot
you go in the garden and get some
onions or green beans or d piece n
cabbage, and put that in and let ii
boil; then you put in some crusts al
bread aud it's done" Then after nm
eloquent pause: 81 suppose Won
have meat at the hotel, and ycue
tables?" Yes answered bnt
was ashamed to tell her that we had
four kinds Of mont ut one meal md
and soup and vegetables and dessert
and altogether ten times 40 much n,
we could eat or had any right q
while she went without.-Paris Cor
respondenco Philadelphia Times
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

An original portrait of Christopher
Columbus is reported to have recently
been discovered in Genoa 1t is said
to bear the date 1901 and the signature
Lorenzo Lotti. 1t may possibly occur
to the directors that it would not DO
an inappropriate thing to secure for
the Columbian exposition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

We all believe in the determination
of public nuisances, but we have not
the courage of our convictions to ena-
BILE us to fight the fight of the just TO
overthrow the rampancy Of the eSil
doer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
To Import Kangaroos.

From the Helena Independent
We are assured on what seems good
authority, that the project Of import
ing kangaroos into this country is
seriously entertained by several en-
thusiastic and wealthy sportsmeu OF
the West The animals have been
successfully acclimated in England
and France, and we are assured that
there is no reason why they should
not thrive here. The practical ok.
tinction OF the buffalo has left the
plains without any biz game OF im-
portauce, andexperienced sportsmen
declare that hunting the Kangaroo,
as practiced in Australia, is second
in excitement and interest only to
killing the buffalo. The scheme Is
not without commercial Importance.
Kangaroo leather is very valuable
product and the animals breed rapid.
ly. The promoters hope to be- priyi.
legged to introduced the new game at
the beginning OF the warm season in
the Yellowstone Park, and to insure
them TOR n few years Government
protection and immunity from sense
less sportmen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
The Girls Stood hv Him.

Robert Smythe, the waiter wbu
was placed in the st. Andrews jail
for an assault on Manager Carter,
otthe Algonquin hotel, had his trial
recently, and was sentenced to pay
o fine OF 81 with costs, S4,75-in ali
SS.TJ-or to be imprisoned forty
days. The female walters in tho
hotel on hearing the result raised the
amount and in d body went to til,
Jail and paid it over to the iailer
thus securing Smythe's release
They took Smythe up in their arms
and carried him from the Jail to the
street, and gave him three hearty
cheers. They then escorted him "a
the railroad station, and before he
stepped on bonrd the cur was en-
brnced and kissed by some of hi.
lady admirers, md as the train
moved off they saluted their prote,r
with cheers, Just the same rs men
would do.-Bangor Commercial.
Evening journal., 1891-12-26
JUSTICE KENNEDY lNTE6V aWsD.

He Says Governor HilI's Pardon %
WeIch Was without Frac,.'4ft.
SYRACUSE, N. ~, Dec. 20 --Juai-.o GEORGE
~ Kennedy, who sentenced Suporyr,g
Thomas G. WEIGH Of Ononda Il, c.-asy, ia
thirty days Imprisonment apd lng i0r
contempt, has this 60 say reggaag Gov
ernor Hills action in pardoning Wolch.
''The accused, Welch, offered 10 g1cDo
for his conduct, and gave evia -no' oi no
fact or circumstance tending ~ rAi..oe we
offense He YVES convicted and 4 il "a, neat
pronounced
Upon the same day, and Only sew
hours after such conviction, tha .arsruey
for WEIGH appeared before Coz, snc, iill,
who immediately, upon his stateinebf assie,
granted the order fss panion OF IS i-s rad
OF the Judgment Of the ucust, by NliaftNer
designation the document may b1lh.A.ts.i .. q.
'Governor Hills action is ore tlist no
other executive Of the state has ever done,
SO far as my examination goes, nor hl- npy
other presumed to claim that tha power e1-
isted in him. The governors letter -Jws
/ the seeds Of anarchy and alus o. de0th Gt.'l-
1 ing blow az the very roots * publfc .senniy.
It announces a socialistic Glcllue ~ tee
most alarming character, and isOe' f.aies
that the governor Of The state Is iAf tals,s
with and is ready to aid in the success of its
pernicious purposes. Il proclaims aud in
1 dorses with approval the lnu.6 rYula2o
plank in the platform upon which l.s- an-
I archist would wreck our social and poiu,g.l
\ system The student in history wit vsll u3
that for less offense than this s.g-uso tte
/ public veal many ruler bass lost D.s ilsssL :
Evening journal., 1891-12-26
TsLEeRAPAIc sREv.r.

A collision occurred Thur ae
enavaca Mex, in which te
were killed.
Ex-Premier MERCER, OF Qus 81
peal to Rome against the 49,. ~
Catholic bishops.
Vestihule train No. II, on Ell
nessee road, going south. ran
In cut near Williams Sta.
seventeen passengers were iii
Henry H. Gilmore, Of CAM
died at Pasadena, Cal Mr y
member Of the firm Of Gilinone s. ..a
the Cambridge Rolling mills
An epidemic Of diphtheria .N. Is.
Cass City, Mich.
st. Paul escaped o "green O.
tnow was general over the nor Is.
day night
BY winning the tenth game s
match at St. Louis J. W. ShH }s
Kentucky, is one game in the is ai
/ The Nebraska distillery, sc Ne $751;.
was alm&s destroyed by dre t.fs
The claims Of the Iron mounra 81.
company against its insane ID ss. l.-
ier, S. X. Brantley, have been sei
State Treasurer Il. J. pous, 81 -.1,sin,
died in jacksonville from cancer nf fhe
stomach
The new protective tarin has fca psc-
sented to the Portuguese chamber oi a.ra-
ties
Evening journal., 1891-12-26

.CRISFIELD-VAR GT-At the AsburJ
n. X. parsonage y22 Walnht street. on We'd
nesdav evening. December 20. 1891, by Rev
Miss En- - X. Vansant, both OF Kent county
Md.
LOFLAND-WILSON. the Aebury N.
e. parsonage. ~ Walnut street on Thursday
morning. December "A le9l, by Rev. John y.
g. Hanna. So onion Lofland OF Wilmington
and Miss NagKis NJ Wilson o. Philsdelphit.
PHILLIP 3-THOMAS.-O On December2 al
the reaid ence OF tho BRIDES sister, nrs. Joehua
Psirce, Tacoms, Washington, by Rev. James
d Patterson, Katharine j. Thonrs, formarl y
q Bristol, Pa , and Calvin Phillips. formerly
Of Wilmington
RUSS ELIs-EVANS.-A the Asbury VI
y. Parsonage. 22s Walnut street. Wadnes-
tav evening, December %, 1891. BY Rev John
D. q. Hanna, William Il. Russell and Miss
Lulu X. Evans bott OF this city.
Evening journal., 1891-12-26


CALpWELL.-On Monday, Decem Der p
~ her home, Na. 923 FraRch street, Mrs. Ann
II. Caldwell, wife OF William l.. Caldwell,
CRUafLIsH-sudd in this city. on the
18th instant. James Crum ish
ELLIOTT On tine 20th instant, Sally Ridg-
dred.
lnstsat. Mary Benton, wife OF Q NJ. GreeI.
aged 81 years.
HEssION On Thuraday. December g..
Mary Hesaion. sged ds YEARS,
heIatiNeh ana friends are invited TO attend
TIE funeral from her late residence. No. 6l3
spruce street. on Monday. December %, at
Am. High mass a. ST. hary's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
KANE In this city, on the 23d instant,
Mrs. Mary Kane.
MORROW.-In this city, on the 23d instant,
Mary n. Morrow, in her SD year
Relatives ard friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral frem her late residences, No 1882
King street, on Saturday, December 20. Ser
vices AZ the house ~ 2 p. m. Intersent at
Wilmington and BrandJwine Cemetery.
HcCAULLEY.-In his city, on tho Goth In
slant, James r.. infant son OF James A. and
sarah McCaulley, aged years.
RUDOLPH.--At his late residence, Moore's
Ststion; Pa, on December "a, j. Horace
Rudolph, aged 43 years.
SElLLER.-In this city, on Thursday De
cemher "A, Agnes Seller. widow OF Anthony
Seller, aged So years.
ItclAtlNeh ana Irltnub are invited 10 attend
the funcral, from her late residence. 1924 VIII
son street, on Monday morning, at o o'clock
Services at Sacred Heart Church. Intermeni
In New Cathedral Cemetery.
SHELDRAKE.-On the 21st instant, Mrs
Jane ID. sbeldrake, aged 20 years, months
and ID days.
sMITH.-On December %, Robert smith
aged ~ years.
TOPPlN.-At Red Lion, Del DeceKber %
1891, Miss Amanda Toppln, aged "A years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
O'Clock. Services at her late residence, he'd
Lion, Del.
WELDIN I'm Brandywine hundred or
the Path instant, Jacob h. WeldiD, In his list
year.
Evening journal., 1891-12-26

PIT1sBuRG, Dec % - Bertha flusper,
aged twenty-five, a servant girl at the gosi-
dence Of H. r. Boyd, Buona Vista street.,
Allegheny, made three attempts 81 suicide,
first by hanging herself 10 the kitchen eAan-
delier which fell down. Then fhe cat her
wrists with a carving knife, and finally she
hanged herself with u clothes line iiom a
hook in the cellar She was not yet aoad
when the family came down 70 tn kfi.st,
but died few minutes later. Rtdgs1 in-
sanity apparently caused the suhisa
Evening journal., 1891-12-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


ln the January Arena Hamlin Gar
.al's much-talksd-of novel Of the meo-
West opens brilliantly, and IT bids
70 be the strongest work that has
come from his pen. This issue sl,o
ntains strsng papers by alfred Russell
y lace on Human Progress; Past ana
uTnre;" Professor A. n Jsnnaris Phi
+, ~ the University OF Greece. Athens
Mohammedsn Marriage and Life;"
-nry Wood, on The Universalify Of
ar:" Ex-Governor Lionel a Sheldon,
Louisiana and The Levees;" ID Q.
ATS. on Walt Whitman; Charles
uroder, on "What Is buddhism" and
SERIAL other able papers.
Evening journal., 1891-12-26
rhs worId's Greatest Passenger rralp.

Max O'Rell. the eminent writer and
cturer, in his recent book, entitled "a
renchman in Americs, speaks OF the
ennsylYania Limited IN these hatterina
I rms: III you have not journeyed IN a
stibrled train Of the Pennsylvania
's'lroad Company yon do not know what
Is 10 travel In luxurious comfort.
Dining saloon, drawing room, smoking
u, reading room, wish writing tables,
nnulied with the papers ana library OF
books, all furnished with exquisite taste
~ luxury. The cookery is good and well
aerved.n
fhis is high praise, and indicates that
Ter people than Americans consider
Limited the Worlds Greatest Pas
~ rrr Train
Evening journal., 1891-12-26

DUBLIN, Dec 26-The Dublin lrieh Catb-
Ollie, anti-Parnellite and roputed organ Of
tho hierarchy, in an extremely blttsf arti-
Gle, says ''The tidings Of the yietory Of
traitorism nj Waterford Is thu tocin for
further battle. True Irishmeu mpss vow
not TO make ireland the victim n trelchaIy
without parallel In Dublin the parneil-
its are highly elated. They appear % lave
Do special feeling against Davitt
Evening journal., 1891-12-26

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 20 John OHara
has been arrested charged with nlurlertng
his wife by setting her ahro while She was
IN bed. His little son Is the witness ageirst
him. He says that his father and mother
quarreled, and that after his inother was
asleep the bel Yves frod. Hia father pre-
vented him from throwing water GA tie
nnrnaa
Evening journal., 1891-12-26

ATHENS, Dec. 26.--Greece mav aoon de-
mand that Lord Salisbury shall cause Is Ii
read in the British parliament the iet.er "a
apology written by Sir r. J. Aionsou Brit-
ish minister TO Greece, for Inaccurate state
ments relative 60 the treatment of British
creditors by the Syracuse Hellenic company
There is "A powerful movement ga lost 10
compel the recall of Minister Manson VI lie
British government
Evening journal., 1891-12-26
lInlr.Io Kspress ChrIslmas Number.

me introduction Of high art in news
. pvr making has reached degree thst
{ marvellous, .eonslding the low price a.
hich such papers are put on sale The
o simRs number Of the Buffalo Ex-
-a-sisa twenty page paper filed
"a choice and seasonable reading
velve pages are worked in three colors
fne paper The first page consists Of
Christmas design 10 two colors, which
work Of art.