davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS

as that kind, 81 a Journal. Ia
Tt gives more real reading AID news matt
tertban any othe-. paper in The south IL
is not the organ OF political cranks or pere
sonal favorites, but of pure democracy of
low tariff and sound currency, and of the
econo administrator Of the state and
federaf governments.
ID ndependent in all things. and do6s
not change It's views through fear of losing
Il lev Subscribers by advocating what i
Daily. every DAY il theyear f365 papers5'
1910; s months IS; 8 months $3.50; month
81; week 20 cents Daily, without Suns
day News. Iyear 5000; 6 months, 81. 50s
3 months, 1925 Sunday News alone. I
gear 81.
Weekly News, containing the cream Of
the Daily, / year 81. 25.
we send the Dailysany three days ii the
week for half yearly rates
|! J, Address - A
rHE MoRfNc NEWS.
Savannah, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

great WeIr WAS valued at $25O, OQO
annually. This lake was said to be
$50 miles around and to be navigat-
ed by fleet of vessels, and the
whole circumference was the scene
OF industry and prosperity.-Rn-
gineering.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

=
3. r. I., r.ac9 +
! 1t = 4,a &saa1a ~, :
yards e tne g 3 lanskI ar
enc a; nut -. s. J y !, +. So !. Il, !.
Y e 80 y " Is ps !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

DoN,r az SELFISH!

81 Ifyou take newspaper it should be one
that not only you, butall your folks viii
find pleasure in reading.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
caz WORE SWEET SOUL

csas sHors sssss soaI
Yaa Deaf ~ Fwaas8ess g zae gfeaz ~
xa6aa
1aeg aslaaaa - beauty ssens. pssehapea
aa8 ez1lee
$50 - sore 5efs sfeae
50 aaas9 gasee-@
SO ssnzar s8iea aas Souzze tsHdez esss-=
no hear zass Ioesa - sesr - leT.Hg ~
= eager ssrzzceal
s. aafea ssa8
70 So Hfesz saasne 5a#a % oearsHim.
u zf.zI fHa zHHtefziez. aHeE from ger
sAeaseH 1aH eSzs ezsT 4a
50 maea ~ soss
fIss Dssses forever sfes asia Sassias
oHasfs
Or ie#deF wssfg Hius as 1asDeke1 zo7H
TseEa ~ 80 aFio9e fsH 1ea4a
yer r., aog Sc
fan eHsf zBaa tHsa re1ee1ees Fl iezce GER
Eoz afnsoss so#s Or loaxiFz 5l4e o axe
- .sax sazaex more
IS asI5a a6saas BaCk--
Tie ola Wefi ioalnT sBa vel teeed reply
FoF aag ssafis - aalrs Or t9oea. - aese
q tender mla.saHy
o. SIX Eae zess
Ee4 8sHaa 81 3 ehe world ae cal sur 9afs
One loas re aaore hss rea1ers1 eesr % q
TIE greet aHknewaz
fasFea sessesl. = ohlo Fzgaaer.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
THEY WERE MARRIED.
sb. waited Outside While He Bought .
Cigar.

They were coming away from the
theater and they fell TO discussing the
Young couple who sat in front Of them
"They are evidently married" said
the girl in the Partisan waist. II no
ticed that they didn't exchange word
while the curtain wa7 down.
Nonsense. They are merely en-
gagged" said the girl IN the black gown.
81 heard him tell her that he did not
consider the leading lady even pretty.
perhaps they are merely brother
and sister" suggested the young man
OF the party.
mo, they weren't" said the girl in
the Partisan waist. He'd have gone
out between the acts II he were onl.f
her brother. while sn engaged man
wouldn't want TO leave her, and"
IN newly married man wouldn't dare
to-" broke IN the girl in the black gown
"shc took off her hat as soon as she
came in" remarked the young man.
"That looks rs If sAe were married and
in the bobit Of consulting the feelings
Of some one else"
"Or that they were not really en-
gagged yet and she wanted to show him
how considerate she could b<, !" said the
girl in the black gown.
"Or that she was merely conscious OF
having pretty hair" said the girl in the
Partisan waist. "Will you wager boz
Of chocolates that they arc not mar
| ried?'
I'D rather you ladies would settle
| IL between You" said the young man,
hastily. "You have 80 much more in
sight in such matters, you know"
There they come now" said the girl
| in the Partisan waist. let us notice
what they do, and perhaps We can de-
eide. II they are merely friends they
win stop for cream and soda, and"
III they arc engaged she viii tell him
how hungry she IL, and they viii stoT
for supper" said the young man, bit
| icrlr.
"While, II they are married. went
on The girl IN the Partisan whist, "he-
what did ] tell you?''
The couple paused before a cigar
store. and be went in while she wnited
81 the door.
"You were right" said the girl in The
black gown, "they nrc married.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-TeleRraph.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
WANTED a WIFE.
Although lie Needed One lie Was Par
tieular Aboat Quality.

\ prominent attorney preserves the
following document as one of the chief
curios of his office
1t bears a recent date and was written
from one Of the Missouri river towns.
The young woman referred TO is the
presiding genius of the kitchen in the
lawyers home:
Dear Sir: | got acquainted with
Miss - through our corresponding
with each other. She wants TO marry
me. Should she suit, L viii not want
her for three or four months vet.
Please find out through your wife and
let me know by return mail if she is
worthy OF good husband.
rs her character good? How about
her honesty and integrity? Does she
seem 10 like children? Is she neat and
slean? Is she tasty about her dress?
Is she gay or frivolous. or what YOU
call sullen?
rs she wasteful in her cooking and
thinks She is saving or not? Is She
strong and healthy? Can she hear and
talk goodE Is She homely or pretty?
Is she smart? To make it short. would
she make good man a good wife?
Il am a cooper by trade, widower
sith five children, AID ] need a woman
that's good cook and to look after
my children. She has been working
Tor your "ife three weeks. You ought
to know her pretty good by this time
Anything you may say she won't know
# it isn't good, unless you tell her your
self.
rs she stylish? Has she begun to
break or show edge? Is she steady and
does she know how to please?
You can do me a great favor if YOU
take five minutes of your valuable time
to answer these few questions.
Please write at once. l want to
know quick. Your obedient servant.
-St. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

-smsHg-aoas.--f am soETy % aezs
sszr Fsu ha-s est yoas VT C5sefa.
-Ysgz "a hsoa= but d LaaTa knows s'os =
be- ash as.---I-ife.
-wzl5s-=sfamms- fheT "a A=s5sFJ
rsssasz i=selK. 9sn'g they , Acf her
-Ysg. DEAR. WH e-.-aeal, WY don 2
I Fppeat lzseHt 7sa~n I'm tr5sinz 70 leaFii
+ z'-Tft-zsiss=
-Teaeaer-@YFhat = taat iefser5s
I.asil-~I dsn't knos Teacher
--Jabas il = mar makes Hcney1. small
20 lson % a manufacturer - u
eose. '-y. Y Weekly.
OF Modern Application. liss1. g.,
81 ron en5oy The plaT Richard H..
yes. that fellow had lump that
ought 70 ma * hin president = any b.
eveIe club On earth hieago Reeora-
a NatursI Defluctlen.-TAe Teaea-
sr-~THhen WeEan's husband DIES,
Psfsie. wat e she eaIzee ?. R51sie-
a miader.~ The Teaeher-@Aad when
a mars wife dies what % " cal nm p
rsfsis (after soae tho sgkt IA Gsid-
auf-hgr. M an - CinclsEafi Com
nlereial Tribune.
-Bazoaess--Clsra. bring ne those
Dozen roeket hazdlerchiefs OF veAse4 J
tod Foafo mark ny mon egraul- LAZY 5
Nsill-~Fere they are. ny lsdy.~ Bar
aness--Bat low j. fhis2 Yoa haven't
zarked a. of them wita ny mono
gram Lzsr's Mai3--In6red have.
laY lady. I marked or with your
monogram. ard / have marked a. TIE
others with The word Ditto. TT
Bit.
II am sorry SAID the poet, bur
an obliged 70 call youF attention 70
tie fact that q ne n one Of ny recent
compositions was entirely perverted
and the meaning painfully distorted
b the compositoF.7 Young man re-
piled the editor. "tsat eompositor has
gone through more poem then yos ever
wrote or even read. He has put "a ii
iife setting up poetry Of al kinds
spring and fail styles AMI heavier goods
for winter. He may have changed your
Toem-but when you sav be harmed il
you presume. When a man Of ms ex
perienee makes up his mind 70 change
= piece Of poetry, a person IN your posi-
ton should not attempt to criticize. =
Washington Star.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
HELD DOWN 81 4 DENTIST
Predieameat Of a Man Whose Wheel Fled
uffh a Thief


One DAY lsfely a young man went ia
4 dentists Office IN kaEzas Cir u have
bridge. With some teeth hanging toit.
attached to Is upper i7w. H rode &c
the building an bicycle. which he left
/. the hal. and assembled 10 the iith
foar in the eleTat0r.
The dentists chair freed a Badoa
ahich looked out upon Grand avenue.
The dentist Lad filed up his nouthwlih
zemenf and Was pressing = up iato thg
PUN With h.z finger. The ,istim was
gazing out uron the street win mar.
fyrss expression on his face.
Suddenly tie victim struggled 70 q
his head away from the grasp q tbs
dentist
~Tgh, Juggling. gIzg-ug- Iug-nug
gag.- be shouted. in 3 muffied Foiee.
The dentist thought the man IN the
chair was having 2 =, aad fearing thai
he might swallow the cement, &c say
nothing Of several porcelain teeth
backed with gold. and several hours
hard labor. b.. kept his e ger in the vic.
tins mouth end a silent struggle took
place. The nan in the chair tried to
rise: the dentist. who : something Of
an athlete. struggled to keep him down.
This sert Of thing went on for several
minutes until the DENTS: could feel that
the cement had hardened. Then h,
took his finger out of his victims mouth
and let him up.
Dad blame YOU shouted the angrg
victim. why in sam Hill aid you hold
me down thu. way for? Didn't tel
ycu I wanted 10 get up?"
| Il thought you were having a g." an
swered the dentist, apologeJcally
Fit nothing" said the victim. 81
saw thief going up the street with ms
bicycle. knew it by the color and thi
way the tool bag hung behind and tn
ribbons on the handlelar Being u
ive stories is handicap enough with
out having brieand like you holdin.
me down with his fist in my throat
Kansas City Star
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

Var. ssid CesnoF. -rss fuEzes
aing est pulls steady
raen it SIT % zns@5Oess =
catfish
-Eaase saexrsd Csnaor. -eoazf
Es~ss a esrzshz Thfs szz't - sstasa
iesnme "a Tsrs
--Tapa rs Iog. ls1gsea asu=
-gT eslns ARE Is a0mes 2aased
esnasrs -saere. Azaeu. RS ven z.fea i
sra m aasses hook fhe blade Blane
1s
AIa@a cautiously tezeead-a ~ Hssi
aanx q mud. s1tszng On &c roots AID
szsaehes. and bens orr ~ Fs=sr- r.
booked -. 5ie-oia1ea eiaz2kulss =
scrthe. set M kpxiag. and leaaen cut
Ger ne water.
"A oily circle appeared Hpau - sur
fae1 - me fsrBid WAFER aaorhsr AID
aaother. 4 fsu bn5bIes z9se and fdar-
- aBon ~ ID.
Theu sornetalag 3isex zpp<srea las9
henezfa fhe BUSHES, sad s.deH aoosesl
{ VIA - kai1e saS a-sszsa Z ssor-
ward. r vas fhe sleeve % zlsn : eaat
+. esaaar aToDcea ms rsnzod and gsPed
. the rafug 8.6ea rsuze have lo>ose'i
h aaf ~ knifebga6@ was tangled n
re sI-.Te
Re f1raes z slsx Eace ~ 70 Con nor.
-PaH r In.H sad fhe Old>r n9aA.
@a~r-. gre II 70 ne. I'D
VIA a. lssf TIE = ent rIsitsr ~
qsau the asnk. taev sagx Is was the
badT q q aa5on ezrairyRa idea
stared a. rae dead tase. fascinated. Goa
nor mechanically eauarea tie yellow
eaernsas ua1er the 5fHe slesTss noS
soake8 back. The mHde5 sater rs1
ozsr fhe baked sosl, spreading sat n
dast-eovsrss pools. the sPurred boofs
fr5ekled zl5nse. After awhile both meB
razuea their heads and BOXED ~ Cralg
TIE ssafAerHer stood ziieat and grave
hzs astfsred cap n BIS hand. ThsJ
sYed escA other quietly for a moment
fhen, via vague gesture. TIE souts'
srzer walked Dsek MO hls pit sse
presently resppeared. trailing BIS rifle
Conner had already begsa . dig with
his bagonet, but Re glanced sharply Al
fhe rife ia Craig's has6s. Then b
lookea seareaingiy INTO The Eyes q ths
soatherner. Presently - 6eHf his head
ard quietly eontisUed digging.
It was after sunset before he and
AI8en 6aished The shallow grave, Crsia
watching them IN silence. bis rife BE-
tween Bis knees. When theY were ready
they rolled tie body into he boIs sae
stood up.
Craig also rose, raising his rife 4
= present" He he'd il there while the
two union soldiers ssogeIed the esrtf
into TIC grsre. Then Alden vent baeb
ard liffed the two rifles from the pit
handed Connor Els. and waited.
sEesdyss qroNled Conner. Aim
Alden's rife eanae 70 biz shoulder
Crzi7 also raised his rife.
.sFirel"
Three times the three shots rang out
IN the wilderness, over the unknown
grave. After a moment or two Alder
nodded goodnight to Craig across tbs
river and walked slowly toward bis
rise-pif. Common shambled after him
81 be turned To lower himself into the
pit he called across the river: TODD.
night. Craig"
Goodnight. Connor!s said Craig
London Sketch.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS TENS

- notice has been placed a. ths -
sraac. 70 TIE eng walk AZ Wisass.
sarx, u London prohibiting natss 80,
from Passiu1 either p or down n.
-Sgai areHRe-
IA WeilIzaown Landau horse dzs...
.aos lag ago aaez frsm worry eaasedbs
sad debts There : a likelihood :,
something Ike El4g1o--ost q si5Dae
being paid 70 fhe widow.
-Baroaess e Hirzeh has siznisea h.,
inaentzou % greef ard sacoE 4 hone q,
Jewish eousamptiFss- Sc mas. wi.s
fha1 object, placed under the control :.
aer relative. Hrs Blscha1f saelas- sfrFd.
ward zassooa ard Prank Lucas a sun
between { 1850 and 1850
The e.Eee CT librarian AZ tie EDy.
.hsh house o. lords aill become raeas.
IN 4 few weeks b. the retirement afMF
Pullman. who has held this pest for :.
Tears- The salary Is sIso a rear. vifg
an. excellent Official residence. The Dost
q Il TIE eft q tie ord chancellor.
Mrs. Irving. Of SHE'D Buarfoo.
rear Langholm. England visited that
town % discharge ssms business. sbe
had f.lsr Ieft the shop O a eabiaetmaker
wien a varieoss ven Ia her I-g bura
and. though naeaieaI aid was al once
sent fer. she bed % death n a fsw
minute
AT Bloomsbury county e8urt in Eng
gland before IL honor Judge Baeos
there we're two plaintiffs IN n action
husband and 2ife- Whez they got into
he box il was found that tie wife eoui3
not talk and tie husband vas deai
Judge Baecats only comment was.
Dear ules-
TIE West Australian geld fields
show little difference from the Vie.
torian feds Of tie SOS IN their extrst.
sganee ard prod zaiIty- Attic banquet
recently given N EalgOeriie 70 eeIe.
brafe the opening Of the railway cham
paQne flowed in miniature torrents, :
| 1900 bottles being consumed.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
SPEAKING TO THE DEAF.
Mistake Is Often Made in Trying t.
Enuneiate Very Plainly.

Many people. and / am sorry TO say
some teachers Of the deaf, fail to realize
in practice at least, that speech is hot
az clearly visible to the eye as it is audi
BILE to the ear and think that by speak
ing slowly, word by word, and opening
their mouth TO the widest extent, they
will render the task Of the speech-read
er easier. As a matter Of fact they rem
der it all The more difficult a child IN
school may learn to understand a teach
er who mouths his words in this man
ncf, but this ability is Of no value TO him
when he leaves school. Indeed, perfect
ly natural, deliberate speech is easier
to understand than the exaggerated
form Of articulation which people are
apt to use the moment they know they
are talking to totally deaf person.
People who depend entirely up0,
their speech-reading for understand a
others have requested me, Whfen intro.
ducing them TO strangers, ~ to say
that they were deaf, becar.e they find
it easier TO read the lips when the Der
son speaking is not aware that he !,
being understood in that way. / have
in my acquaintance a young man edl.
Gated wholly by this method. wEa
travels great deal, and picks up ac-
guaintances on the steamer or on the
Qain just as people do who possess all
their faculties. ] have in mind. also a
eongenitaliy deaf girl of a vino is moi
considered unusually bright, We, who's.
speech is clearly ineligible to strano-
ers after the first ten minutes. who l.
Intelligent on the topics OF the day and
whose conversational repertoire is
much larger and more entertaining than
that OF many young ladies ofsO and over
thRt ! have met in metropolitan society.
John Duiton Wright. in Century
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
HOW $500 VOLTS FEEL.
That f. II the shock Doesa't XIII Yea
Outright.

The following details Of a recent eIee-
trie accident are interesting. and maY
Be useful November 20 an electrical
engineer vas standing On 4 chair ready
TO move reversing switch on the arc
lamp side Of rectifer for lighting 4
series Of 90 lamps 5000 FoItsl lie
casually placed his hand on the metal
cover Of an ammeter (which was in
series with another G0-lamp circuit.
and. turning to the left and leaning
back 70 make an observation tstili
standing On The cLdirJ. he placed his
left hand on an iron pillar. now. the
ammeter case proved to be in metallic
contact faceidentag with the light
leads, and as the return wire was
..earthed" there played through the
hcdY from hand to hand current IN
der pressure Of normally 800 volts
As matter Of fact. the electro-motiye
force tested between the points Of con
tact by a Kelvin electrostatic volt meter
proved to be 2,5e0 volts.
He says that the first thing he realized
was that he found himself standing on
! the floor. but has no clear idea as to
whether be jumped Of or was Knocked
| Of" The forearm was drawn up close
| 10 the chest" and the hands cliBched
| From a little above the elbow dow he
described feeling Of pulsation" and
| q violent beating in exact step with the
| alternators running 50 periods per sec
OndJ. All power Of movement below
| the elbow was absolutely lost, but the
arm at the shoulder could be moved
from the side. The pulsations, al
| though still retaining their periOdicitF
| soon became less violent. and motor
power returned successfully in the
muscles that move the elbow, wrist and
| fingers. In three minutes he felt none
the worse" There was no sensation OF
burning at the moment, but ten min
utes after1gard the hands became pain
| full, and examination showed burn Oh
the tip of the left middle and ring
fingers and on the back OF the right lit
tie and ring fingers, with a scared line
across the lower portion of the palm
There has been no other effect except
ing that he expresses himself as feeling
"decidcdly better in general health"
Which current did the body receive
With the contacts named, ! estimate
that the resistance OF the body might b
10000 ohms.-London Lancet.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

In reply 10 teveral requests for
recipes for bomemad. baking powders.
we give two well-tested rules. Weigh
out one pound 81 eornstsrch, half a
pound Of The best bicsrbonate Of soda
and FIVE ounces % tnrtaric acid. SIN
these ingredients together four or Ave
times, mixing them thoroughly. Pur-
chase the soda aud tartaric acid 81 y
thoroughly Trustworthy druggist. An
other rule for rather stronger powder
calls for eight ounces Of pastry -four
eight ounces Of bicarbonats Of soda and
seven ounces ~ lartaric acid. SIT to
Rether repeatedly. Keep baking pow
drrs 10 airtig"i tin cans. as the light
and Hif both cause them 10 deteriorute
" 4. Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
he WOULD NOT DENY IT.
startling Charge, Ia Which = JadEs Aa
nsits q Great Deal


A federal Judge lately charged jury
IN a liquor ease a. follows: I'm later
years there seems 10 have been 4 dis
position TO deny or ignore Judicial
know ledgr ~ 10 what constitutes .ntOx.
icating liquors and the courts have
manifested desire 10 disayow any
judicial knowledge Of this subject. ~
the same time some Of The court,
have not heststed 10 impute % iniurie,
an extensive knowledge and infofma
lion in this regard. This court, how
ever, will follow the precedent stab
lished by the decision o. Chancellor
Wslworth upon this subject. and viii
asusme judicial knowledge concerning
Intoxicating liquors. In 4
trial in the state Of Wisconsin, WheT,
this question arose 10 1853, the tris
Judge declared that man must be al
most a driyeling IDIOT who did no
know what beer was, and that IL wa'
not necessary 10 prove IT 10 be an intox
icating liquor.
Later the supreme court Of tha
state, in passing on the character Of thu
trial, declared that his rulings ia tb'
case upon this question were not onI,
clearly correct but II bis peculiar man
ner gave them force and emphasis I
vas not only proper but commendablt
This court, therefore, will neither stul
tify itself nor impsach it, own veracit,
by telling yon that it has not indic.a
knowledge that liquor commoul
known as whisky IL an into1icatin;
liquor. or that the drink commonl
called whisky cocktail il an intoxicat
| ing drink."-Lc8se and Comment.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
Horrors of the Russian Campaign

in 1912 C4stellsne left Pari. for h't
campaign in Russia. The notes on this
campaign, written from day 10 day in
q small note book, which Castellane wac
fortunate enough 10 save in the retreat
from Moscow, are sometimes terribly
eloquent in their simplicity. One day
he writes, during the retreat; "Horri-
BILE day, n degrees. An immene
number II soldiers remain dead on the
road. We saw mony corpses oi Ia.
Neapolitan division. The soldiers fall;
little blood comes 10 their lips and all
is over. When they see this sign Of an
approaching death their comrades
often give them push, throw them on
the ground, and take their clothes be.
fore they are quite dead" - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

The emblems OF the dignity of the
Atarnan of the Cossacks are the Zen
sign" the 'pernatsch" and the blunt
schuk.' They were presented to the
Cossacks in 11OG by Peter the Great and
renewed by Empress Elizabeth in 1855.
The ensign" is OF blue silk, embroid-
cred with Greek cross. engraven with
is stars. The 'perDatsch' is Of gilded
silver, adorned with precious stones
The "buntschuk" " white horse tail.
surmounted with a globe Of silver gilt.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13
An indspene.nt suhIcct.

King Leopold o. Belgium has one
subject who is ready TO show his indie
pendence. VI. Nandendriesche bought
LOT in front OF the kings villa Mt
Osiend and built house on it that in.
terfered with the kings view. The king
demonstrated, whereupon NJ. Vandeb-
driesche pulled his house down and
built i2-sfory iron hotel on the lot
y. \. sun.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

Take half a pound of the best 6es
wash them and chop them fine, two tea,
'upfuls OF grated bread. half a cup d
sweet cream. one cup OF sweet milk
and hall cup OF sugar; beat it all 20
gtlher aud steam Tor three hours
leisure Hours.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

Mr. Fisg-l have called TO get some
thing done for my boy Tommy. Per
haps you can prescribe without going
to the house.
DIR. llowless - What are the symp
.oms? How is his appetite?
THAT is Just what called 10 sec yor
about. he has got 30 for the last two OF
three days that he doesn't eat more than
twice as much as I 10. indianapolis
Journal
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

4 German sististicisn has recently
compiled figures az TO the total number
Of newspapers printed during a year
which he estimates at 1900 600, 0oS
copics Stacked mp vertically tint
quantity would for.t ulumn Of 40.
Og9 lset in height
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

In the nesttwoyears 100000 freight
ears viii Lc bniit for the raiIro,dt -
me United states, and car builders
mink the works will Don be running
steadily 40 their full capacity.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-13

The railroad station at F,,ni,f,-.
oeFmany, one Of the finest in thcMorld
'A'ies ibe wonder and admiration of
"Il "ao see 60; 50, too, doc, the new one
at Cologne. N'''