davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
A LUMP RATE.
Why There Wasn't ANY Fixed Charges
in This Sanctum.

When the advertising agent of one
of the greatest shows on earth-for
in the circus business greatest" is
not superlative term at all-visited
a small town in Kansas last summer
he called upon the editor of the local
paper and inquired the cost of a
double-column display advertisement
in the next two issues.
"Two hundred and eighty dollars, F"
was the reply, without a seconds hes
itation.
"Great Scott! Are you crazy"
cried the agent. "What would you
charge for full page?"
''Two hundred and eighty - just
the same"
'But how do you figure it?" ex-
postulated the circus man. Haven't
you any settled rate for space adver-
tising?"
"See, here, mister" earnestly re-
marked the editor, 81 don't pay any
attention to space in this deal, but l
do know just what an advertisement
in this paper will cost you. You may
have a column, or page, or the whole
blamed paper, just as you like. There's
a mortgage for $3.50 on this shop, and
your circus has got to help me out
with it. If it doesn't Pm a goner,
that's all. You may move right in
here and run the whole shooting
match for couple of weeks, but we've
got to ante up $3.50 before next Sat
urday night. Now, then, are you
friendly Indian or are you hostileY
"All the dates and extra posters
used last season by that show through
out the west were printed in a LITTLE
one-horse newspaper office in Kansas
The paper is still issued regularly
and its editor shows every evidence
that he is at peace with all the worl(
and is prospecting. - Chicago Times
Herald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
TATTOolNG
An Almost Universal Custom Among
the Criminal Classes.

VIZ OfHlihO - teo~t9s
at is a curious fact, to which Grim.
inologists have not paid much atten-
ton, that a large proportion of in.
stinctive criminals have tattoo marks
put upon their persons" said Dr.
George S. Williams, physician Of the
Missouri penitentiary. 1T is a par
adox that this fancy should be part
of the criminal mind, for tattoo
marks the subject for life. 1t would
seem more natural for the criminal
to avoid all such marks in order to
better conceal his identity from The
sleuths of the law. The operation OF
tattooing is quite painful, but even
this is not a deterrent Criminals, by
the way, seem able to stand more pain
than persons of honest instincts and
habits. The desire to be tattooed,
however, is the strangest and most in
comprehensive freak of the criminal
intellect. 1t cannot be accounted for
on any other hypothesis than that
there is an unyielding and invariable
compensating law Of nature which
operates in the interest of orderly con-
duct and behavior But for the tat
too marks with which many hardened
and incorrigible wretches decorate
their skin many a criminal who is
now confined behind strong prison
walls where he can do the world the
least amount of harm would be at lib
erty to-day, preying on society.
''The custom of tattooing is as pop
ular among the female criminals as
among the males, though women
rarely have the mark put in as con-
spicuous places as the men. THERE is
an interesting field Of study here for
the student of criminology. Lom-
broso has merely called attention to
the fact of which speak without at
tempting to explain the causes that
lead to it, but he is the only specialist
of note that seems to have given the
matter any notice 1t more fire.
happens than otherwise that
criminals who submit to the tattoo
ing operation choose a design sug-
gestive of the lewd and libibinous,
and in this is contained. the positive
hint of diseased condition of mind,
which probably explains the real
cquen If +ba foolish and unbuSiDess-
like custom. The habit seems to be
so universal among instructive GRIM
inals that l am inclined to believe
there must be some one or more in
stitutions in the country where they
get the work done. Few Of them here
will give the slightest hint of when or
where they had the work done, which
leads to the supposition that it is one
of the numerous secrets Of the craft"
st. Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
DIsRAELI AND GLADSTONE.
~Justin McCarthy's Estimate Of the
Two Great Statesmen

Iheard nearly all the great speeches
made by both the men in that parlia-
znentary duel which lasted fcrso many
years, says Justin Mccarthy in the
Outlook, speaking of Disraeli and
Gladstone. My own observation and
judgment gave the superiority to Mr.
Gladstone all through, but quite adj
anti that Disraei stood up well to his
great opponent, and that it was not
always easy to award the prize Of vic
tory. The two mems voices were
curiously unlike. Disraeli had a deep,
low, powerful voice, heard everywhere
throughout the house, but having lit
tie variety or music it. Gladstone's
voice was tuned to higher note, pene-
trating, resonant, liquid and full OF an
exquisite meditation and music which
gave new shades of meaning to every
.emnhasized word. The ways of the
men were in almost every respect
.curiously unlike. Gladstone was al
ways eager for conversation. He
doveS to talk to anybody about any
Ehing. Disraeh, even among his most
lnti1ate friends, was given to fire.
t1uerG fits of absolute and apparently
gloomy silence.
Gladstone, after his earlier parlia-
mgntary days, became almost entirely
indifferent to dress. Disraeli always
turned out in the newest fashion, and
,down to the latest years went in the
sZst-up of young man about town.
Not less different were the characters
and temperaments of the two men.
Gladstone changed his political opin-
mons many times during his long par
liamentary career. But he changed
his opinions only in Difference to the
force Of a growing conviction, and to
the recognition of facts and condi-
tions which he could no longer con-
scientiously dispute Nobody prob
ably ever knew that Mr. Disraeli's
real opinions were upon any political
question, or whether he had any real
opinions at ALL Gladstone began as
tory, and gradually became changed
into radical. Disraeh began as an
extreme radical under the patronage
Of Daniel O'Connell, and changed
fnto tory. But everybody knew that
Gladstone was at first a sincere tory,
and at last a sincere radical Nobody
knew, or, indeed, cared, whether Dis
raeli ever was either a sincere radical
or a sincere tory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
English Building Societies.

There are nearly 1000 building so
cieties in the United Kingdom, with
an aggregate membership of nearly
three-quarters of a million. Some idea
Of the wealth Of these societies, drawn
almost entirely from the savings OF
the working classes, may be formed
from a recent parliamentary re-
turn, which places the receipts for the
year at e29, 1858, 449, and their undi-
vided profits at over e3,00O,OOO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
MAN BECAME A STATUE.
Stricken with Catalepsis While at
Work


A remarkable exhibition of the
operations of catalepsis, form of
hysteria, developed in William Roth
rock, 21 years old, near Winchester,
%. Rothrock and number of work
men were engaged in quarrying stone,
Rothrock was near the top of the quar-
Ry, with crowbar, and was in the act
of raising a stone when he suddenly
became transfxed.
His silence and failure to change
position attracted the attention OF the
yworkmen. He was in his shirt sleeves,
and wore a wide-rimmed cap.
He stood with his left foot advanced
and leg bent at the knee, and held the
crowbar at an elevation Of about 20
degrees. He was of compact and
graceful build, and his position, with
the bar as representative of a musket,
was suggestive of a soldier in readiness
TO meet the charge of cavalrymen.
His eyes were closed, and while his
heart and lungs were performing their
Gunctions, the muscles were as rigid as
mon. There was absolute suspension
of the power Of volition.
A physician who was summoned
advised that the silent but living
statue be undisturbed, for nothing of
advantage to the cataleptic could be
done. He was guarded in this posi-
ton for about an hour, when he was
removed to a house near by, where he
remained for two hours, when he re-
gained consciousness.
He remembered nothing that had
transpired, and complained Of being
very hungry and thirsty. After eat
ing he felt as well as if nothing had
happened.
Itrequiredtheunitede efforts ofthree
strong men to remove the bar, with
such vise-ike grip was it held by the
Voiceless and seemingly inanimate
workman. He will resume his posi-
tion at the quarry, and feels none the
worse for his experience.-Philadel-
phia Item.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Smoking as an Art.

Smoking in Germany is not pas
time; it is an art, and an art that has
grouped about it respectable num-
Der of industries. Every smoker car
ries a cigar case, a cigar clipper, match
box, and, usually, little leather box
Cor the cigar tips The tips are col
lected by a society organized for the
purpose in each province, and are sold
to the manufacturer for the benefit Of
charitable institutions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
A Bicycle MiIkman.

A Michigan man has designed a
milk can of such form that milk
man with not too many customers
can use bicycle to make his rounds.
The can, which is flat, is made just
aAe size Of the frame of the bicycle,
80 that it fits exactly, and is fastened
Co the tubing with straps. A faucet
at the bottom is provided to draw
out the milk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Electric lights for Wheels.

Electricity for lighting bicycles
and wagons is produced by a small
generator attached to the frame of the
vehicle, near the rim of one wheel,
against which it is pressed when light
is wanted, a spring guard preventing
the generator from turning too fast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
pl.esl PIleaI Itehlng Pnes

SYMPTOMS - Moisture intense itching and
singing most at night worse by scratching
II allowed to continue tumors form, which Of
ten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
swAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding heals liberation, aud In most cases
removes tn tumors. AZ druggists, or by mail
tor 50 cents.o; swayne6 Son, Philadelphia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25

Seest thou a man wise in his own
.onceit9 There is more hope Of
tool than Of him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-25
Try It Once in a While.

Don't be afraid to do right. You
will be astonished how proud youwill
feel Of yourself Try it!-Philadel-
phia Item.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07

road, and II is the purpose of the project
Ors to shorten this distance by a few miles
1t will be no experiment, as similar lines
have been in operation throughout the
New England states for two or three years
ana have been a success. This road win
also be a great convenience to the people
Of Augusta, and also to the winter resi-
dents of Aiken, as quick schedules will
be run. and one can make the trip from
one place to the other at almost any hour
of the day
Toecoa special to Atlanta Journal For
months the county of Habersham and the
surrounding districts have been infested
by two notorious outlaws and despera-
does George and Burgess Lee. They have
inaugurated a reign of terror and many
bloody and cowardly deeds are charged to
the score of crime which now stands
against them. The most recent offense of
which they are guilty was the eowardly
assault upon Mr.. Robinson, an elderly
gentleman recently from South Carolina,
and the shooting of Bohanan on the same
day. Mr. Robinson, who formerly resided
in this county, and his son-in-law, Boha-
nan, with their families, were driving
along the public road near Prathers
bridge. Mr.. Robinson was walking be-
hind the wagon when they met George
and Burgess Lee. No sooner did the out
laws see the unarmed Robinson at their
mercy than they at once sprang upon
him and cut him up severely. beating and
otherwise njurng the old man. This was
all done almost in the door of Jim Prath-
er's house. and Prather several other
white men and several negroes saw the
cowardly act, but none ventuTed out to
help Robinson claiming that they had no
weapons of defense. Bohanan had driven
on up to the gate at Mr.. Prather's and
when Robinson got loose from the ruffians
he came up, and went into Prathers yard
to wash and dress his wounds. The devil
in the Lees had not yet quoted down, and
without warning or proVocation they shot
Bohanan down in the presence of his wife
who is soon to become a mother. The ball
struck him above the temple and glancing
around the head came out behind the ear.
At this time Bohanan has not yet regain
ed consciousness, though the shot is not
necessarily fatal. On Sunday night last
Constable Hit of Toccoa, and a posse at
tempted the arrest of the two brothers at
their home, but they succeeded in maxi
ing their escape. Burgess Lee was shot
fun Of bird shot by one of the posse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
ORDINANCE.

BY the Committee of the Whole
An ordinance to amend that ordinance
passed Oct. II, 1898, and amended March
o. 1885, entitled IAN ordinance to regu-
late passenger vehicles used for hire in
the city of Savannah
Section /. Be it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, that the above recited
ordinance he, and II is hereby 50 amended
that hereafter it shall be lawful for the
drivers of passenger vehicles for hire in
the city of Savannah to charge as much
as fifty cents (50c), for each passenger
transported by them to and from wharves
east of East Broad street and west of
West Broad street.
Sec 2. Be it further ordained, that to
the stands established by the committee
on street and lanes, under said ordinance,
the following be added, to wit: ION Sun
DAYS the vehicles may stand west of John
son square, and on all days in the week
four "a vehicles may be stationed on the
east side of Bull street, south of Liberty,
and two 90 on the south side of Liberty
street, west of Bull street, provided how
ever. that the entrances to the De Soto
hotel and Hussars' Club are not blocked
and the said vehicles shall not be station
ed abreast on either Bull or Liberty
streets"
Sec 8. Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts OF ordinances in con-
hict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Ordinance read in council for the first
time Dec. 3d. 1896, and ed for infor-
nation. A ~ MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
schwayz. Cassie, Lovers Lane.

SchwarZ, Cassie, Lovers Lane.
Schwarz Geo, 315 West Congress st.
SEMINARS, Fred, n. e. cor. Anderson and
Whitaker SITS.
Slater, ]. c., $. W. cor. Congress and
Jefferson SITS.
stahmer, John, n. e. cor. Walnut and
Harrison SITS.
schoen. Samuel, PA West st. Julian st.
Schwartz, Rudolph, cor. Randolph and
Cleburn SITS.
Steinman, Mrs. E. A, A West Broad st,
Sullivan, John j., 80 Bryan street east.
Slater, Jas. F., Is Reynolds st,
Sanders Phillip, II. W. cor. Bull and
Best SITS,
stelljes, Geo. s. e. cor Price and Gordon
SITS
SEMINARS, H. J., Wilson ST.
Stem, Jno. D., s. e. cor. Jones and Purse
st.
sehmitt, E., n e. cor West Broad and
Jones SITS.
Semken, Henry, 2 East Broad ST.
Schwarz, Geo. c., S. W. cor. West Broad
and Harrison SITS
Stem, D., s. W. cor. Second avenue and
Whitaker st.
Schlotelberg, D., n. w. cor. Price and Hail
SITS.
Sampson, Peter, n. W. cor. Jefferson and
Bryan SITS.
Tietjen, ]. F., n. W. cor. New and West
Traub, H., $. W. cor. Orange and West
Broad SITS
Taylor, Jos. K, South Broad and Price
SITS.
Travers, E., "a Bull st.
Thee, w. F., II. e. cor. Bolton and Bur
roughs SITS
Todter Bros, s. e. cor. Alice ana West
Broad SITS.
Toshach, ]. c.. s. W. cor. Bay and East
Broad SITS.
Toehl. Henry, S. e. cor. Liberty and Hab-
ersham SITS.
Voliers, VIM, H. w. cor. Charlton and
East Broad SITS.
Warch, Jno., 100 E. Broughton st.
Wade, Jno. T., s. W. cor South Broad
and Habersham SITS
Winter, Fritz, s. W. cor. Hall and JEFF
ferson SITS.
Watson & Powers, De Soto hotel
winters, Herman, lis w. Broughton st.
Woeltjen, Henry Ogeechee road and C.
and 8. crossing.
Ybanez, Eugene D., 1O5 e. Bay ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
Gildea. Neil 21s w. Brouebton st

Gildea, Neil, 216 W. Broughton st.
Grimm, Jno. H., s. W. cor Randolph and
President streets.
Harnett House, Bryan and Barnard SITS.
Hitchman, A.. 81 West Broad st.
Hart. Francis, % Jefferson st.
Hesse, Herman. s. e. cor West Broad
and York SITS.
Hansen, c., $. W. cor. Cuyler and Ander-
son SITS.
Hoffman, J. f., 20 East Broad st.
Harness, Jno. D., Q-S Bolton st.
Harness, c. H., 444 Tattnall st.
Hicks, r. NJ, q and % Congress street,
west.
Helmken, ]. H.. S e. cor. Liberty and
Whitaker SITS.
Immen, Jno. H., n. w. cor. Jones and
Habersham SITS.
Jackson, Andrew, AZ Whitaker SITS.
Jones, T.. b., II. w. cor. Jefferson and
Wayne SITS.
Johnson. A. NJ, s. W. cor. Farm and Mills
SITS.
Koshorn Chas., PA Broughton st.
Kracken Cord, n. W. cor West Broad
and Bay SITS
Koneman, c. H. 40 Farm st. cor Will
liam st.
Kohler c., 232 w. st. Julian st.
Kaiser, Mrs Augusta, Bull st. and First
ST. lane
Kuck, w. H., agent, n. e. cor. West
Broad ana GSlTy ST. lane.
Lyons, Jno & Co., n. e. cor. Broughton
and Whitaker SITS.
Lubs. H. F., n. w. cor. West Broad and
Duffy SITS.
Lubs. Ino. F., n. W. cor. Liberty and
Habersham SITS.
Luerssen, Anna Gwinnett and Cemetery
SITS.
West Broad SITS.
Lynch NJ "a West BROAD ST
Lowe, J. N, n. W. cor. Randolph and
Jackson SITS.
Lane, James, South Broad lane and Price
ST.
Lynch, Jno., $. e. cor. Whitaker and Tay-
lor SITS.
Myer ]. F., s. W. cor. Bryan and Farm
SITS.
Myer J. T., 8. W. cor. Railroad and
West Boundary.
Mastick, f. L.. Waters ave. and Wheat
on ST.
Muller, D. r., n. e. cor East Broad and
Liberty SITS.
Markens, ], H., $. e. cor. Bay and Farm
SITS
Meyer, John. Randolph st. and Lovers
Lane.
Mencke, P. A., s. e. cor Farm and Bryan
SITS
Murken, John, Thunderbolt road. near
toll gate.
Monsees. C. H, GOA West Broad st.
Morton, Peter. IL East Barnard st.
Mehrtens, Mrs. M. A, n. e. cor. Dray-
ton and President SITS.
MCGUIRE, James, s. e. cor. Farm and
Olive SITS.
Mccormick, william, 70 Indian st.
MeMuuay, John, $. e. cor. Perry and
Houston SITS.
Mcbride, Jas E., $. W. Bay and Houston
SITS.
Nell, Otto W., 226 West Broughton st.
Ohsick, Chas., n. e. cor. South Broad and
Reynolds sts
o'Bnen, N. A.. n. W. cor. Charlton and
West Broad streets.
Ohsick, Jno., n. c. cor. West Broad and
Bay SITS.
Peters, Fred, n. e. cor. Burroughs and
New Houston SITS.
Paulsen, NJ, s. W. corner River and Bar
nard SITS
Quick, ]. W., n. e. cor. Jefferson ST. and
York lane.
Qunt, A., 3. W. cor. Drayton and Nc
Donough streets.
Ranitz, T.. w. H., s. W. cor. West Broad
and Jones SITS.
Rocker, John & Bro. s. W. cor. West
Broad and Jones SITS.
Ruckh. w. T., s. e. cor. West Broad
and Berren SITS.
Rlpke, John, s. e. cor. Habersham and
Anderson SITS.
Reilly, VIM. 12s Bryan st. west.
Remler. Robt., s. e. cor. Drayton and
Liberty SITS.
Ray w. H.. Agt. Letter A. River st.
Stclljes, Henry 301 South Broad st.
Stem, J. D., n. e. cor. East Broad and
South Broad SITS.
Schroeder, Geo, $. e. cor West Broad
and Waldburg SITS.
schuenemann. d. H., $. e. cor. Bolton
and East Broad SITS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
ORDINANCE.

BY Alderman Garrard-
An ordinance to change the name of the
standing committee now known as com
mittee on health and cemetery" so that
same shall be styled committee on pub
lie health"
Section 1. BE it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in
council assembled That the name of the
standing committee now known as COM
mittee on health and cemetery" be. and
the same is hereby changed, and said COM
mittee shall hereafter be styled and known
as committee on public health
Sec .. BE il further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts OF ordinances in con-
fict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Ordinance read i'm council for the first
time Dec. 80, 1895, and published for infor-
nation. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
ORDINANCE.

BY Committee of the whole
An ordinance to abolish the Office of the
keeper Of the pest house.
Section /. BE 1t ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah, In
council assembled. That the Office or po-
sition known as the keeper of the pest
house of the city of Savannah, be, and the
same is hereby abolished.
Sec. 2.-Be 1t further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con-
flict with this ordinance are hereby re-
repealed 4h
Ordinance read in council for the first
time Dec. 80, 1885, and published for infor-
nation. A. N. MANUCY
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07

The steamships of this companv are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Bald.
more as follows STANDARD time):
bEkkSHIRE, Capt. KirWan, SATUR-
DAY, Jan. 9, at 10 p. m.
william LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m.
D; H: MILLER, Capt. Bniups, sATUR-
5 DAY Jan. 16, at p m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. j. CAROLAN, Agent
Savannah, ia.
w. F. TURNER, C. p. A.,
A. d. STEVENS, A. T. NJ.
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
MERCHANTS AND MINE8Ji
TRANSPoR CO.
pATEs OF pnsshnr

"a IS OF PASSAGE.
TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Rou-
Cabin limited days. $3.50; cabin. unIim.
lted' 5000 Excursion. $500; second
class, S1475. SNN'Nu
TO BCSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabin
unlimited, $22.0O; second class limited 4
days, $17O0.
TO BoSTON-steamer-Cabin, limited
10 days. 5000; excursion. SIG. 90: second
class, limited 10 days, $500.
TO WASHINGTON-S and Rail-.
Cabin, $500, second-elass, Sl1.2O
TO PHILADELPHIA-Ste and
Rail-Cabin, $3.50; second-class. s12m
TO LPHIA-Steam
$1,000; second class, $11.5O. '''
10 BALTIMORE-Cabin. $500; excur.
sion, $500; second-class, $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-07
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave Sa.
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, returning
next day.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at a. M; returning
leave Savannah at D. m. Telephone gu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-10-11
Publishing u Book.

A large book bindery may have
capacity OF 10, 900 books day. The
resources of some of these binderies
are wonderful There is an instance
on record where publishing house
took an order on Monday for cloth
covered l2mo volume of $50 pages and
actually shipped 1000 copies of the
book on the following Wednesday.
The type was set by machinery for the
entire $50 pages before work stopped
Monday night. Electrotype plates
were made 50 rapidly that on Tuesday
morning several printing presses were
set in motion. In the meantime covers
We're made in the bindery, and by
Wednesday morning the binders had
the book in hand. Two thousand
volumes We're completed that day, and
the edition of 10000 was entirely out
of the way before Saturday night. In
modern book binding machinery, as in
the production of printing presses,
America leads the world, and no other
nation can equal it in the speed and
general effectiveness with which all
branches of the industry are carried
out.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.