davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.

For New England AID Eastern N'"'''N'
southcrly winds. -, n,,,v,re Mary.
r,r T,stern pennsyI,ania, New'Jcr ey p'l'"'''' '
,,na liyht rain; warmer; soathcsly winds ..,.
H., Vi,gni, ami tho Ca olnas, light lam III '"o '
warmer .,
For Georgia light ain Ia the noith'
For rastcgn orids, generally ram ,.r,.,,nA
rnr w.,t,ro Florida Alabama, Mississippi hO ''
,,,".o rc~as Kentucky and Tennessee. light i1'
For Arkansas. Missouri and Kansas s'ne'"''
slightly cooler. 49, Vol, N..tc,n pennsylvania, Wes'
virginia aud Ohio, generally lai ar sichty eoolr.
~ LAVA and Nebraska. fair cooler III NC sop,r
,or Minnesota and the Dakota, lair an"
r., os Mi~hiean snow iurries colder. , ,,rnor BIZ
Far Wisconsin, lair. colder III Tue sVu''''
night Ia the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
SHE DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TIE FL.


Washington, Jan. 22.-Fu,t Assistant lOstihA'''
General Whtcn.li has received from the postmaster
M Laird Callahan County, Ten IN explanation 81
the Confederate nag incident. lie says That III INC
fine the nag I, said To have been plying over th'
lrlding In which (, the pc,to1ic". the county iair
4 I'm progress at laird. In honor ~ thAt i"'
citizens decorated their places Of business anu a."
playcd as many dag and Is much bunting rs Wy
could conveniently obtain. In consequence Oh u''
great demand the supply Of United States has' De
came exhausted, and the owner Of thc bhlldlhS hlu
al, lister make a flag With only M Imperfect KhO"I
,dre Of how the United states Mas Is fashioned h'
result Of her lnborS cOm.lct" El'urc except
a, play OF bunting. Instead oil thirteen stripes
her flag had ouly three, with nine stars 10 the blue
field.
General Nhitchci. however, j. In possession OF
the affidavit, 81 I'VE reputable pc Pic who declare
ttn. on several specified dates they saw the con
fc,.rate aag dying over the Iostoice building ana
that they rere told by citizens OF the town that IL
u,, a Confederate Gag. Hgt na,much n the lp'N
master declares that the nas wa not Confederate
DAG and was NOT purpO-cy mnde 70 resemble ono
and cAp.c~,e, deep regret that hr hld dpn" any ming
that could d. construed disoyal act io"llu ,ho
government Gcncral Whltchcd l. inclined 10 'V
the incident pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

TROUBLE IN The WHITE EARTH OBSERVATIONS
st. Paul. Jan. o. TSpcciaD.-There Is trouble the
White Earth Indian reservation. The version given
by people now In the city who live on the reservation
is that Major schuer the agent feels that he has n
grievance in that he was not appointed on the Chippewa
Indian Commission instead Of either Hare or Campbell
On the other hand, the Commission feels that Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
pROuIyryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

prTVooRTD A. Ansel Mexican ConsultreneTal a.
von,r,,l FIFTH AvENCE-Gcneral Nathan "on' OF
VT Virginia; Ex-Governor Rufus b. bui,ock, !"
,or,i, and Henry {. Payne, Of Milwaukee. o'iiSIi
Congressman Charles Tracey and John Eo>u Ins"r,, y
go. ~,,,,,-s Henry j. Cogge,hau and c. 3 van
,crI,r. MURRAY HILL-Senator shelby NJ Nulloni "
,mtnoi NEWLY RK-Judge A. {. Haskell. OF Col"moiA
g. vlCTOElA-Uencr,l George = fieia OF pun~4''
wINDsOR-Patrck II. Kelly, OF 81 fouI' "'H"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
NOBODY BIDS ron TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 22.-t row looks as II the lf'a'uN
Department Will Lave some dlihcu'N III SLIME Wv
property occupied by the Custom iiou>c IL 'V" Wv"
r,sr - month ago proposals were invited for the pnr
hos q, the property with Improvements. but SO Tar
none has been received Wednesday was the da' SCI
f,r the opening Of proposals. The absence Oh pnr
cha.ers may be due t. the fact that the Inv pro'"-
Ing for the sale of the property prohibits the con
alteration Of any oilers at price less than 7'oOVOoo
Assistant secretary CrOlns'. who has TINS hAtur III
o,or,. ,,,. ,hat n tho property cannot be dl-pbel
- H. ~, t,'r v,y II NAV be determined - put II
up al auction 10 the hEhe't bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
NlvlI GPDEES.

Washing ton Jan. o2.-Passed Assistant, Surgeon " H.
Drake has been oriered the Naval Hospital, At Chehe
Mass Acting Gunner Henry j. Tresselt ordered to duty
=, the Naval Ordnance Proving Ground at lndian he1d'
Md. Surgeon W. q. FarweI mas oeen ae''cne i'on s''
-, osni,al a, Norfolk and placed waiting orders;
I.oe Assistant Surgeon McC. Plckrel detached
from the Naval Hospital at Chelsea Mass and 0ioefea
10 the Naval Hospital Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

the purpose TO interfere with the general bookkeeping
of any corporation am convinced that the interests
OF the public would be better rived unf thc efficiency
Of the Department materially improved II uniform
method for the original entry Of deposits IN every banh
and trust company were made compulsory. ! would
recommend the enactment Of a law making II the duty
II tn superintendent % prescribe uniform method
Of original entry, and enabling him u enforce tho
ObserNALCN OF thc snmc.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

schulcr has done all In his power to preluncc ~
Indians acp!n.t the Commission, thus n1er's Is "",n
Of arbitration more difficult special Inspector my
Ia, bccn sent e. the reservation with Wow 10 't's
Ing GU, the tangled wcO H. u h''"leu' nor"''
Iui,cd state, Marshal who lives at White Earth. ~
miitcd that there was serious trouble on ING 80
non and that Government interference hM Dr., ~
liked though he did not know who had maze '"o
nnnAnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
An ATTEMPT TO RESCUE MGCIRE REVEA LED

who wa, holding court In Goshen to-day, ordered
MCGUIRE the murderer If Mrs. Gregory, TO be brought
into court It was found impossible for time 10 get
hi, cell door open. The lock hid been tempered with
and broken. Some Of the pIi oncrs had been trying
10 aid him TO cscnpe and had broken H. II was
necessary 10 sent for black nltIS 10 cut The bolts
hefOIe the door cnmld be Oprnld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
CONTESTED ELECTION CtSE.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The House committee on
FIcction. took up the first election before this
morning that Of Craig against stewart OF PclnSyl
y,,rl, and listened to arguments by the attorneys for
10th side, ,or really four hours pom the conclusion
II the argument, the committee took the mattcr und'r
cnsidertion aud viii probably dispose Of 1t at an early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
The SIR WILHELM ARMSTRONG ASHORE.

baltimore, Jan. 2c.-The British steamship Sir
William Armstrong. Captain Mckenzie. which left
New Orleans January IT, for lIavrc. with $500 bales
OF cotton, stranded Tuesday morning on the Virginia
coast. Cobbs Island. Her position is dangerous,
but help Is ut hand The lifesavlns crew OF Cobb
Island is there. Her cargo Is still dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
tribune LOCAL oBsERvAT.o|-
I'ss.
Iucll0
30.5
800
229.5

!, this daor,m n continuous white line sno. sst.
changes in mcssuIc as Indicated by The TriDrnss ne
rrcorlIng barometer. The broken line isV'V
tenue .atule as observed az Pcrry's Pnaf"a'''
Tribune Oncc Jan. %. a. m.-Clear wca''"r " ,ysu.
Yesterday OF the time. with uo .,,s, Bu.
nr Iioht southorly wind, prevailed. Tho weathe. y,
can ,nor,cd the humidity at a. m. 80 and at
AS % The temperature ranged lc'~e'n = 80" cor.
rrees the average (297s) being Is Lover ts nursdu
,esnondnp day last year and hiphc than on .hIy b
In and near this city to-day there WI, w Yin or snow,
warmer cloudy weather. possibly Win a "''' '
follow ed by clearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
srcRETlRY FOSTER TAXES A SAIL.

Fort Monroe Va. Jan. 2:.Sccrctary Foster visited
Newport News today, and took sail up the Jane,
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
rur ,,,vrsCPtpT SOCIFIY'S NEW OUIRTrRs

The Manuscript Society will have hou-c- warming at
It's new ouartcr. No / East Nineteenth st. this evening
from =, I, o'clock IL secured the entire second
moor Of the house which has been htcd mp IN ouet'e
style Tho house ia ln most convenient ncghborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
Iai,nainn 4 son

nnou,e tho CONTINUATION sale ~ their entire stock.
moved from $50 Bowery Broome 10 ~ Brosu"sy
near 22dst. Special to-day sllyer"~e' DIAMONDS ana
watches. j. IL. French. aueuoncef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

The Hiahesi Grade Of Beer. 49,.
Manhattan Beer is brew from Pure Malt aud HOPS Vfo
- m~ j. Chr. q. Hupfe Brewing Co.. 10 Eas1 osV"'s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

FIVE GREAT LIMITED TRAINS TN.
VI, N.v yorh cept,nI every day In the year. ~
fastest most complete and luxurious se''''S
fcred to tho West and southwest
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

= Now Pennsylvanians are preparing 10
hold an annual summer Chautauqua
school at Mount Gretna. The Chautau.
qua wave VIII ron on till every state has
such summer school of her own. Ne
braska has one now and good one.
There is room for such schools. Il Is
charged against us Americans that we
are increasing faster in wealth than in
education and culture, moral and other
wise II = charge that most Of rs are
satisfied does not hit Us personally, to
be sure, bat If it is true in Piekwickian
sense, then these Chautauqua summer
schools win do more than any other
agency to correct the wrong. Foa
teachers on their vacations the school
VIII be invaluable. They can live out
doors with nature and get back some Of
the life which dwelling in houses has
starved out Of us, at the Same time they
are gaining in intellectual knowledge
and power. So the beautiful Greeks
learned and SO Socrates taught, IN the
fine, electric open air.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

Uns ~ ~ nsnos - - 4 -
- evter = - Ninspss.sh e.kr.y
- ts-sisks - ohssA pust.e Z.
~ tsos1rss. 49, -. e stunMne -
istsiMus~ts - Csu~ts.1pvxzs. -, ~
hrnsa . tASss sizb. Rknst svss -
ss.ns . member - ~ sluh. - - -
~ = ~ tnsSsnss nlAy ~ .ssniissa
ssass.aA VAsfssqueAA1sstsa , xnss-1As
ean1tAats nurs hsvs ~ . GbsA. ~
nsas - stwy - Sptsat..i n.rniss-srks.,
wM - fhs sa.dIA.se - ss1Au1v .
risid a.auaanins sosrd -. - - ssszy
sssa . SAssA = = - vfvtliy t.yrssssa
nkat - - bosa 80 ~ - b 49, =
convey ~ iaDrsurioa h ~ ~ Ssoss y
the nainds = ~ s.nnat1s.A n naeus4s
TO one ~ - sazss = ~ lsag -.
AlthoneA - sAssky sssistY w.
founded h ~ II ~ Ia saly twsaay
msmbssA Evidently spooau no bsiow
par - Crawtordsvills. ~ siss = tAzf
corn and hog iadsn stots ~ ssz.osphsrs
. moi hsAithy Tor shossa Ea4hssious
occur only once ysar. Ths sppsa~.sss
Of the elubrocm y enough - naaAs ~
rash candidate bslisys 10 Dess shosts
whethsr there are any or not ghoss 10
right Of him. ghosts 10 I'm u Atn.
ghosts before. The sluA itsslf msets b
. room which wa n arn Aancing
hall, later gambling placs. Withia In
walls . murder wns connitted md IN
old woman dropped dad from hear.
disease. The secretary's stand wsa fora
srly the dissecting table u ~ haain.a
Medical college TAs peon = Assped
with white cheese slo1h md ell ~
chairs are black. made iron ths wesA
Of scafold ON which murAsfssc vsDs
sent TO their doom. some soave1teA,
others - tough and lunrepentant - ths
pirate Captain Kidd.
The bellrope In ono with which a
wretch who murdered his sweetheart
was strAngled. and there are museum
and library - full Of horrors ~ ono Of
Anne RAdclines novels. In this lively
and jolly PLACE the twenty sloes slab
bers meet monthly nnd dstail tAsir -
periences. Al each meeting pspess srs
read which must b No Accouas II .
veritabls ghostly encounter and no A..-
mont Of m active Imagination. bhonxa
just how ths suditors ars TO decide tsaia
i uncsrtain. Al the sosisty's anaael
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

Weusa W. 10 80 mnsN
~nwAwna bs~v 49, - ~ =
- - ~. 49, Ak1uv - -
hssra k1~vn i.s1 - wktsk1sn
vs1k gsst~sA Nv a.r1tsA v~&Gnng
bsnE ~ ~ psE1sstlsn = fsrn ~
1s1f- 80 - ~ = nsvs.
go W.0 e nsv10AsA - $4,000
N~Nssa 4 49, -. - ~
nAwEa lais h - sSy - ansng
Nassa@t - WEI PszA sssns Il tssA
bstag resnA shsaiasssa. baody lagsed
- ~ iAsd. painfully Asschins n
Or - ~ m year u two thess
ssns bcys seas en- erect. graostui, win
AEt bsck sd straight limbs. n b tho
hours 4pent wish ths Arillzaastor mat
vuk ~ cAsnge They srs bsttsr than
any surgical appliances fer curing do
Ncg1nittes
6hiriey Dsre would hGve exactly tho
snme dri1l for girls, snd mentions that
- England drillmastsr = . regular
attaehnent 70 he girls' SsAeoi. n must
b said. however, that stricMy between
ourselves some EnglishwoAen arc hard
y triumphs Of grace m tho matter Of
walking md moving. Fanny Ksmble,
however, ono Of the strongest most
graceful women of the century, attribu-
ted her physical pcrfectiDa to tho drill
sergeant OF the Royal Foot Guards.
In addition to being drilled, - the
awkward squads among recruits arc,
this energetic writer strongly urges that
al girls should learn to kick and throw.
Tho movements involved IN theoe excr-
cises liberats moro fastbound muscios
and impart moro grace Of motion than
any others. The wunaa who can hurl
her foot in front Of her and throw it on
. level with her head IN good square
kick can never be awkward, even il she
u shy. Moreover. the muscles ussd in
such kicking are exactly the ones whose
streagth aad mobility win give her
health, and preserve it too
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

When tse scionkihe gfn Of the period
Is struek By ightnins and hvea, the first
no she mahes Of reenrned consciousness
Is to write an account Of the whoae 90
currcnoe to newspaper. This was
what Miss Mary C. Avery, OF Ledyard,
Conn, did. Her STORY appears in The
Popular Scsence Fews, and it is fun OF
interest ~ well as Of value scientifically.
Miss Avery was struck while return
ing in carriage from church, though
she neither saw nor heard tho crash.
Hcr father and mother ware with her,
and presently they saw that she was
''toppling over." Har pnlse was all
gone apparently and her body was
limp
They carried her as once into house
near by and administered brandy and
w1ter. Il was half an hour before she
regained consciousness to sogns extent,
though she showed signs Of life almost
immediately, and was seized with con
missions 80 tremendous that It required
two men TO hold her. Shs remembers
nothing at all OF these spAtms, and re-
marks incidentally, This goes to prove
that tho ooutortions about which some
people raise objections IN electrical exc
eutions are not indicative Of conscious
sufsRin8-'
Tho lightning struck her on the left
side Of bead. face and neck and burned
her severely. Her first feeling ON return
ing to herself was one Of intense pain.
OF the rest this cool beaded heroine
writes:
The wire In my has and tho hasptn assap-
peared, and the lining was scorchod out.
My collar was split in the middle My cloth
ing. even to jacket and outer shawl,1had an
irregular hole, two inches by three or four,
punched through. The shawl. after lapse of
ten months, still smells Of brimsr,ne. The
burn at my eye was moro of q scorch than a
burn proper. but the eye was closed and its
sight doubtful for week. The patti through
my HARDY which lost enough to make two
good sized switches-is recovering itself, and
the hair Is in SOME places four inches long. AS
soon as consciousness really returned had the
use Of my mind. The burns were deepest across
the perhaps as large a. two hands
but the soreness there=was nothing compared
with the pain in the nerves OF the arms and
chest was brought home the third day on a
hitter and had no setbacks- The burns healed
In three weeks. and in four was able to get
slowly up stairs.
"A curious thing now occurred one-half OF
my the side that was not hurt-wss par
alyzea, the line between the sides being "a
straight as II drawn by rule, and the eyelid
needing to be closed Inv hand for sleen / n in
almost well now, though eye and limbs still
feel the effects OF the slight paralysis !
have no more fear Of thunder showers than
other people, nor can predict them, but can
tell when the wind is northeast by faint re-
turn Of pains in arms Or chest. There is q scar
upon my right shoulder.
The Waathn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Two Men Brutally Assaulted by Hun.
garians, and One Of Them Killed.

0-~-sD sA-A SAAO ~ = AOAl AAAA4OAs
WILKEsBARRR, Pa, Jan. 10. There
was a christening At . Hungarian s
house At Maltby, Ave miles from here,
and the usual general fight followed.
Four Of the men about . o'clock in the
morning turned up In Z speak easy on
the mountain side. They wrestled play
fully, and stephen Harhaaley and Mike
Matisco were thrown by Mike Lithern
and Frank Sop.
The defeated Huns, in revenge, pro-
cured two fence pickets and set upon
the Others. Sop managed TO escape with
two severe cuts on his head, but Lithern
was knocked unconscious and his head
beaten and kicked until his features
were unrecognizabls. He il dead. The
murdsrers then got drunk and were ar.
rested while intoxicated. Sop il dan
gerously injured and may also die.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

Experts Disasres as to 600 Bank Note.
A 800 bank bin is causing good deal
of discussion among bank tellers and
government officials As to whether il
Is good or bad there Is q difference OF
opinion.
The bill turned up at the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank few days ago. Tell
er Cooper thought it q good bill and
showed it to other experts. Itpurported
to have been issued by the First National
bank of Boston. To settle the question
the bill was taken to the subtreasury.
Receiving Teller Schoeninger pronounced
it bad and punched the word counterfeit
In it as is customary.
There are few counterfeit 800 bank
bills known to be in existence, and that
of the First National of Boston is one
of the best. In 800 bank bills, at the
left il picture of Commodore Perry
and his men in rowboat on Lake Erie
just as the commodore is about to utter
the memorable words, I'VE have met
the enemy, and they are ours" In gen
nine bills water is seen to be dripping
from both sides of an oar suspended
above the water In the counterfeits
the water drips from only one side of
the oar blade. The bill III question had
aNdrip on only one side, it is claimed, al
though the bill was so much worn that
it was difficult to determine that point.
It was the main point on which Mr..
Schoeninger bases his decision.
-Tellers generally think the bill is good
in spite Of the decision of the receiving
teller of the subtreasury. 1t has been
sent to Washington. for final decision.
Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18
one Of In. Co,vlo,. K,l,.a

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE accidental
killing Of convict NJ the Coal Creek
mine on Thursday has been the founda-
ton for much fiery talk among the
miners, and 1t Il with difficulty they can
- restrained from attacking the state
stroops. It n said that the convict was
bushwhacked by miner instead Of be-
cling killed by soldier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18
CrnahaA Do pniIar

CoArEsvILLH, Pa, Jan. lS.-Gs org.
Reife. . member Of the Coatesvills Boilo
Works company, was saperintsndir.
the loading Of large boiler q ears d
the Wilmington and NortherR. rilrood
when ono Of the rollers sa whisA II VI.
being moved became displaced md th
boiler rolled back On thAn. An u tha
nsn excepting Mr.. Rdfe sacssedsd IN
getting ont of III way and talking sandes
Il he was instantly killed. TN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18
a RAID 81 nnttanhsrr.

GtTTENBERG, N. J., Jsn. IA sem
sation was caused on Saturday just be-
fore tho horses came to the post for tho
hrst race, by the arrest a President
Walbaum and numbr Of bookmakers,
on the charge Of keeping disorderly
house. The men taken into custody
were subsequently released on bail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

On the laet trip II L. n. 2ashill into the
region aboat Sm RpuAeisquito bay, on
the gulf eoass. be suw knas and lynxoa
md wihaazAs snO0sh - Ssock . big me
AAOaEiA N CO oanyea. vhspo hi0 pn<sy
ws aaeenspsA, ~ bGnbsa SpanAersd Of
md M. Ganhi1l shRrtod 70 Aa2 thcza.
WIN s0oat half nails from The camp
b hoara than coming te1Efng down
ahead Of him a Il the O4d MEX himself
was sftsr thssa, nd tAey da0hsd on
down toward caznp He kasw tha4 some
wild beast hsd trighssAsd thera, and 81.
though unArned he went on In the hope
of getting glimpse.
When he had gone . hundred yards
further and had climbed on to large
table rock he was astounded to SEQ forr
full grown mountain lions not more
than sixty feet ahead Of him, and they
seemed to have seen him FIRST and were
looking straight At him. Mr.. Gaskill
remembers distinctly that his hair stood
on end, II over . mans did, but he
doesn't remember all the minute details
Of his return to camp only that he got
there muy pronto. Ho and his partner
took rifles and went after the lions, but
they had gone. That night the burros
were tied unusually secure, but their
occasional snorts and efforts to break
away indicated that the wild animals
were after meat. A blazing fire kept
them at distance.
Mr.. Gaskill states that the Mexicans
and Indians living on that part of the
peninsula are In mortal dread OF meet
ing ID lion, as the beasts are in con
stantly famished condition, and have
been known to follow men for hours,
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
pounce upon them.-Lower Californian.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18
Growth Or our Export rrado.

In calling attention 10 the fact tina,
the United States Is now doing . good
share Of the work Of feeding Europe, The
Rural New Yorker rcminds its readers
that the early settlers Of Connecticut be.
ing once in danger Of famine sent up to
tho Indiana OF Massachusetts, for relief
The red men thereupon sold them fifty
canoe loads OF corn and saved the settle
ment from being broken up. In 1890 thu
United States exported TO Europe 3d.
$50, 900 worth of corn and cornmsal. In
1896 we ssat 70 Europe ~. ooo. 900 worth
Of cotton. No doubt the commercial 70
porters Of 1895 thought this Wa . greas
country then, and wondered how much
larger tho exports would heoosAe. II
they wore living now hoy vv~h Cad
that in 1890 our export Of cotton auAocnt
Cd to s257. 775. 900. And ~ who write
now wonder how much larger II win Be.
OF the changes since 1895 in other hnea
Of export, Tho Rural New Yorker 70
marks:
In lsso about siI-seyonthS Of the exports wura
carried in American vessols In 40, WITH .
total export trade Of $7co1esy soD. only sso.si9-
~ werth wvat - AnHiaea ships. The
growth u she oxpsrM q nsa4, battsr, eheess
and brradstuffs has bsA woaderful n seems
that sixty-fozr years ago ~ exported more
horses, but they were not worth half % much:
cxports of rtoo vere Aho hrxSr. There 4
every prospect that exports Of food products
will still soatlaas 70 inersasa though thsir
character y slowly changing. greater pro.
portion hereafter will 10 In ths form Of manu-
featured products. like flour, meal, hams and
canned goods, and less In crude grains and
other products. To handle the vast freight
and passenger business Of the country there
were in 1882, 157,75o miles Of railroad with %.
o55 locomotives and LOOT ,5si cara, ard . work.
ing force of EOk,7Ss persons
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

ouArnAn. -. ya. ts.-DGt Wiz
- va fata1H 0l II OAw minsCs -
fiensly Injured = - Ys0g 80 Eatnn
hsrs y NE sngins bseoning unnananp
able, sad pFsdpttattnG ~ s6ws =
whieh me mon were stoa1inH - ~ bek
tem II The shaft. ~ ~ below.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-18

One OF the latest discoveries OF the
scientists is that the germs Of yellow
fever may be conveyed from tropical
countries IN the plunage of\birds.