davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-17

There goes man" said Mr. Sherlock
Holmes, who is completely under pecticoat
government "Ot course you know some
thing about the man" suggested the inter
ested inter.ocutor. Never saw him before
IN my life, replied the great detective. 1T
him kick that dog Just a moment ago? Well,
he spoke IN an angry manner to the newsboy
at the corner The inevitable inference II
that his wife is a little bit Of "A woman and
That he is afraid to death Of her. "-Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-17
THE HEALTH OF YOUNG WOMEN

Two of Them Helped by Mrs. Pinkham
Read their Ictters.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAN:-I am sixteen
years old and am troubled with ~
monthly sickness. It's very ire guar,
occurring only once in two or three
months, and also very painful. l also
suffer with cramps and once in a while
pain strikes me in the heart and have
drowsy headaches. If there is anything
you can do for me, will gladly follow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-17

your advice.
Miss MARY
COMES, Aptos,
Cal. July 81,
1898.
+" DEAR Mrs. l
PIN KHAM: -
After receiv-
ing your letter
l began the
use OF your rem
dies, taking bot
Lydia Il. Pr
W
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

. a'-3-l7'=I

LIST OF 20 GRAND JURORS SELECTED
FOR JANUARY, 1900, TERN.
state OF Louisiana, Be it re-
Parish of Bossier. membered.
that on this, the 14th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1899, we, the jury
Commissioners whose names an
pear hereunto, met at the Clerks
Office, in the town of Benton, La.
and proceeded to select from the
General Venire List, (being pre-
viously prepared by us) in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
Act 135, of General Assembly of
Louisiana, approved July 10, 1898,
twenty COY citizens possessing
all the qualifications under said
act (taken from different portions
OF the parish) to serve as Grand
Jurors for the term of six months
rom date of the empaneling of
the Grand Jury, and until a sue
ceeding Grand Jury shall have
been emnAnolo1 tn.w;t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Teachers' Examination.

-s !
By resolution Of the Parish
Board of School Directors an ex-
animation Of applicants for teach
erships in Bossier parish will be
held at Benton, on Thursday and
Friday, the 18th and 10th days Of
January, 1900. This examination
will be open to all applicants not
holding Certificates from this
Board, or graduates of the State
Normal School and Peabody Nor
NAL School, at Nashville. Also,
to those holding Certificates who
wish to raise their grade.
w. H. SCANLAND,
A. J. MURFF,
VIC. MARTIN,
Board of Examiners.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

DIED FROM BURNs.-Dollie Treby,
the three-year-old Daughter OF
P. B. and Lizzie Holt, died yes
terday morning at 5:15, from
burns received on the day previ-
GUS. While playing in front of a
heating stove her dress caught
hre and before it could be extin-
guished the little one had been
fatally burned. Shreveport Times
January 9th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

sideapreod has been the in
manifested in The Chicago
nicls's homo study self-cul-
snhiverity extension courses,
have been appearing since
-, that Tho Chronicle will
Monday, Jan. is, the pub
= q IN entirely different
of courses. One Of the most
Is these courses is q series
- which viii appear twice
written by Professor Ar
Watson Of Brown Uni
Providence, R. l., on the
of Electrical Engineer
This course viii be pro-
Illustrated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Succession Notice.

S0ccesston Notice.
Succession Of p. G. Hushrook, deceased.
In District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. A. T.
IN Husbrook, administratrix Of the
succession OF P. G. Hubrook, deceased,
has this day filed in my ONCE her final
account In said succession, and If oppos-
ition be not made thereto within the
time prescribed by law, the said final
account win be bomologated and made
the Judgment Of the Court.
Given under my official signature and
seal Of Office, at Benton, La, on this,
the nth day Of january, 1900.
B. A. KELLY, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
stray Notice.

Taken up on December 4, 1899, by d.
i E. Sorrell, and estfayed before me,
the undersigned authority, on December
10, 1899, two mule colts, both dark brown
color, one horse and the other . mare,
about two years old, and. about 1871
high; no marks or brands. Appraised
at $40, each. The owner is requested
to como forward, prove property, pay
charges, or the same will be sold in Bos-
sier City, La, on Saturday, January q,
1900, according to law.
r. C. STINSON, J. p.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

tuBLlc.-I want to let
pee Who suffer from rheu-
md sciatca know that
Rain . Pain Balm relieved
Z number of other medi-
g : doctor had failed. It
est hniment / have ever
NJ. A. DoaDEN, Alpha
Thousands have been
rheumatism by this ROM
g application relieves the
g sale by DR.. C. H. Irion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

Red River Plantation for Rent.
i will, on Saturday, January "a, 1900,
i at the Court House door, in the town
Of Benton, La, lease to the highest bid
der, the south part of Buck Hall Plants-
ton, for the year 1900.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Benton, La, January II, 1900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Strsy Sale.

Stray Sale.
Estrayed before me, J. c. Bell, Justice
u Of the Peace, Ward one, Bossier
parish, by ]. p. Sampi, and will be sold
at Magenta, La, within the legal hours
of sale, on Saturday, January Is, 1900,
one Brown Steer, white in face, marked
crop and overbit in the right ear and
crop off the left ear; branded on the left
side thus: w; about 8 years old.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove properly and pay charges or
the same Will be sold according to law.
]. G. BELL, ]. p.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Bids Invited for tho Repair O
levees IN Bossjer Parish.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
IN the repairing and keeping Of levees
in the Bossier Levee District, will be
received up to IL o'clock M, February 8,
1900, for one year, as provided by resolu-
ton OF the Booster Ievee Board held
January 4, 1900. AL bids must be sealed
and be accompanied with one hundred
dollars cash. A bond Of $1,000 will be
required as guarantee for the faithful
performance OF the agreement. Address
J. w. JETER,
President OF the Bossier Levee Board,
Postofnce, Brownlee, Bossier Parish, La,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
List Of Venire Of Petit Jury drawn
to serve ct January Term,
1900. of District Court.

List of Venire Of Petit Jury drawn
to serve ct January Term,
1900, of District Court.
State of Louisiana, Be it re-
Parish of Bossier. membered,
that on this, the 14th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1899, we, the Jury
Commissioners whose names APP
pear hereunto affixed, met at the
Clerks Office, in the town Of Benz
ton, La, and proceeded to draw
from the :" General Venire Box >
previously prepared by us) in the
presence OF two lawful competent
subscribing Witnesses, the follow
ing thirty (30) names Of persons
to serve as Petit Jurofs, for the
second week Of the January, 1900,
Term of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for Bossier Par
ish, La, which term opens fourth
Monday, 22d day, and the second
week thereof commencing on the
9TH Monday, 10th day of January,
A.. D., 1900. All Of which was done
| in accordance with provisions Of
Act 1876, of General Assembly OF
Louisiana, approved July IL, 1893.
Numhor Names Ward
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Strayed,

.nne dark bay horse MULE, about is Is
" hands high, about 6 or I years old.
Got loose about 8 miles below Shreve-
port, in Bossier parish. A liberal re-
ward will be paid any one returning said
mule to .'Stumpy Lake" place.
J. b. ARNOLD,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
spssisr gaanft.
pErroN, LOUISIANA,
,.n,sDAI, JANUARY II, 1900.
seaocRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
W. HEARD, OF Union
$, r1suTENANr-GoyERNoR,
s 81 rsTOPINAL, ofSt. Bernard
,os SECRETARY OF STATE,
nm Z. MICHEL, OF Orleans.
FOR AUDITOR,
~ 4. FRAZEE, of st. Landry.
FOR TREASURER,
,vncux E. SMITH, OF Rapides.
], ,oR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
.r4ER GUION, Of Assumption.
s..r,~amrENDENT OF EDUCATION,
.. CALHOUN, of Orleans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
---7---s---------- -
NEW TO-DAY.
6trayed,

LFom Pandora about December 10th,
i 1899, a blocky, dark brown, flop
cared MULE, about 10 hands high, 10
12 years old. Will pay S. reward for
same delivered at Pandora.
w. H. COLQUITT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
FOR JUDGE, u
1T. WATKINS.
=. p1srRIcr ATTORNEY,
T. T. LAND.I
FOR STATE SENATOR,
E.s. DORTCH.
,oR REPRESENTATIVES,
1T. SANDERS.
= 4. McCLENAGHEN.
FOR CLERK,
B, A. KELLY.
ron CORONER,
Il. NELSON.

80, ,,,,o,
e, s, ~. mnr MIC
.,,,;,,,,. nr.cp
mr.
-,
.rAuu9
~ !.
-. $1,000.
.
= r,-s,s,r rr1
-. 8, . =,
- : 800 ns ~
:. - -'
-. U .aa,n 90.
WARD 3.
Fua Police JUROR,
]. A. FORD.
Da JUSTICES PEACE,
]. g. ALLEN.
p. DURBiN.
ron coEsTABLm,
W. G. MEARES.
9. &. 6fA1H HAN.
WARD 4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

Done and signed, officially, on
this, the 14th day Of December A.
D., 1899. All the Commissioners
being present except H. P. Moore,
who was duly notified, but failed
TO appear.
Attss3: w. D. WADLEY,
A. r. Thompson. ]. A. BuM1ARDNER,
Z. 7. LAND, Jr. r. 8. poLEs,
L. T. SANDERS,
Commissioners.
B. A. KELLEY,
Clerk and ex-oflicio Commissioner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

Ds IA hhaAAkY,
Clerk and ex-ofkcio Commissioner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11

Phelps Shoes are good Shoes.
The evening times., 1900-05-04
The Popularity OF GuirnoI



~ GuIgrul. the Paris Punch Is not 10 be turned
out 0f the Champs Elysees after all. Not cHiy the
little ores, but good many Of their el3sl, viii
be delighted. for the entertainments given in the
little theatres under the pleasant shade Of the
trees IN the famous promenade Of the French
capital are Of very amusing character ranging
from little iarcicaf sketches TO grand spectacular
dranas IN nve acts and sixteen tablesGs." and
even little mystery plays, that certainly SIR
Vival from very ancient times very distinguish
ed French statesman Is said 10 have been very
fond OF witnessing the puppet performances One
day clerk IN his department was brought before
him 10 be reprimanded for being late Il am very
sorry said the clerk but the fact is ] stased
too long looking at GuiSnoi where | often So
my way to business ''Dear me- said the
am'sble minister. Il am surprised we should never
have met there. The false alarm about a cher
ished Partisan Institution due to the fact that
the city surveyor went round recently TO inspect
the little theatres which belong to the munich
pality, with a view 70 having them painted afresh
before the opening Of the Exposition
The evening times., 1900-05-04
AMERICAN MEAT IN KOREA.
No Native Market for Beef and Pork
Products.

No Native Market for Beef and Pork
Products.
Horace n. Allen. United States Minister
at Seoul Korea. writes the State Depart
ment as follows
There Is no native market in Korea OF
any consequence for foreign meats. lard
o. pork stuns- The diet of the natives
consists chiefly of rice, with fresh or salt
get2bles, fsh-which abound in the ad-
Joining waters-and beef. The cattle Of
the country are large. handsome animals.
Stolk raising would be a profitable ente
prise were it not that rirderpest is endem-
ie. Some pork is used; but the native hogs
are miserable, scrawny, black animals. fed
mostly on refuse.
The American gold mines at present
employ over fifty Americans. and some
5000 natives and other Asiaties have eth
er direct or indirect employment at the
mines. American meats are largely con-
snned by these foreign (American and Eu-
ropean) employees. while the natives are
beginning to purchase similar supplies to
some extent from the company's stores.
'An English and German mining com
pany are each operating a mining district
in Korea. both of which will become more
or less heavy consumers Of foreign meats.
Aside from the mining population. the
Americans and Europeans IL Korea will
not number more than see There are over
1000 japanese resident in Korea. as well
as a large shifting Chinese population
These last two. however. get their supplies
chiefly from their own countries.
Il do not see that special eofrt will aid
in increasing the consumption OF Ameri-
can meats in Korea
The evening times., 1900-05-04
THE GROWTH OF Exports.
An Unprecedented shipping of Man
ufacsured Articles


The growth in expectation Of manufac-
lures continues to be the most striking
feature of the marvellous export trade of
the United States. which in the nine
months. ending with March. 1900, reached
the unprecedented sum Of 81. G53. $40. $50
and thus promises TO be fully 81 800 .000.009
in the fiscal year which ends sixty days
hence or this large expectation, more
than 80 per cent was manufactures,
against z6 per cent in the corresponding
months Of the fiscal year 1898. and % per
cent during the same months OF the fiscal
year 1888 For the month OF March. alone
the exports OF manufactures amounted to
$44 767. .l39 which is far greater than the
total for any preceding month in our his
tory. that of March. 1889. being $3s. .109 231: :
March. 1888. S2S. .214 SO. March. 1897. S25.-
6f4.4Ss. and for March, 1886, SIS. i25. .725,
Inc exports OF manufactures in March. 1899
being thus more than dIubie those Of
March, 1896. only four years earlier For
the nine months ending with March 1900
the exports OF manufactures were s3I2s-
zIS.ooS. against $l6S. .1S7 .935 for the nine
months ending with March. 1886. the total
for the entire period having thus nearly
doubled in that time. For the full fiscal
year II now seems probable that the total
exports OF manufactures will considerably
exceed $400. coo 600. while the total for the
fiscal year 1893 was S33S. .675. sos for 1877
S241 ,2S5. .39i, and for 1885 but SIS. .595. .743.
This increase Is found In almost every
important line OF manufactures Scientific
Instruments show an increase in the nine
months in question OF from 1901. .75S 10
TIJO. .414. fibre manufactures increased
from Sl.sGl.ls5 TO $3.04s.S57. chemicals.
from ST.959.31S 10 1854. .T68: :
paraffine. from S5,050,57s to
S6.Sf4. 653; agricultural implements
from Se.632.53s TO 50 e63. 7s7: leather and
maRufactures Of. from 81 COS se6 TO s2O. =
IZ5.43z; copper. from So. .s44. .957 20 s40.-
5S3.SS9. and iron and steel. from S57 ~ :
sos to $50. .9l2 l55. Thus iron and steel
despite the enormous advance in price and
despite the prediction made when the In
crease began that this advance in price
8ouiG. reduce eKpOrtations. continue u
head the list Of manufactures exported
and will surpass By more than S20. coo co,
the enormous figures OF last year and show
a total considerably greater than $780,
coo coo for the years export trade in that
single line OF manufactLre-
The evening times., 1900-05-04
The Irish squirearchy of Today
Qrom The London Chronicle


A hint is said to have been given 20 leading
members OF the Irish aristOcracy that their pres
ence IN Dublin next month would be appreciated
II Is now great many years since Maria Edge
worth wrote her famous story, The Absentee -
which gave rise, probably, TO the conundrum once
m every ones mouth. 'A hat is that which makes
treason. reason. and Ireland what ii is9'' The
absent - But the absenteesm has continued
Among the grandees there are but few vino. like
the Duke Of Abercorn and Lord Duferin make
their Irish home their chief place Of residence
OF late years the squirearchy have from rezs-
ons lnteliig1ble enough, migrated largely to Dub
lin and its neighborhood. circumstance to which
is due the great growth Of the suburbs on the
kingstown side. where Lord Pembroke owns the
Belgrsvia OF the Irish capital The Irish squire
who longer afford 70 entertain naturally
finds life within easy reach Of Dublin more agree.
able thar in remote country house. EXCEPT IN
the county Kildare and a few other favored dis
tr;cfs there is now scarce any hospitality The
joyial social life depicted by Charles Lever came
20 close with the establishment Of the Encusn-
bered Estates Court The days Of an Irish gentie-
very dull
The evening times., 1900-05-04
A PREACHERS MURDER TRIAL.
Rev. > Il II. RiddIck-S Hearing
Postponed Until May -.

RICHMOND. Va. Nay The trial Of
Rev. ]. Z. r. Riddick for the murder Of
Dr. " H Temple has been postponed al
Lawreneeville until May % This was
done at the request of counsel for the de
fence County Judge TurnbuH enquired OF
the attorney for the Commonwealth il he
was ready for trial After aseertaining
that the most important witnesses we're
present he responded afirmatively,
Mr. Davis. for the defence then asked
the court ID continue the case as ryso i'm
portant WI nesses-Mrs. Riddiek, VIE OF
the prisoner. snd DR.. DeVaney. OF Surrey
eounty-were sick He said the defence
was anxious for . speedy trial. but. IN jus
tice TO his client. he insisted on a continu-
ance- He was followed by Mr. Page along
the same line.
Mr.. BufoFd. the Commemorative attor-
ney. replied. strongly urging the eoart not
TO continue the case, but take il up with
out delay.
The judge agreed TO the request for the
postponement. Speaker OF the House of
Delegates z. ". Saunders. OF Franklin,
who is to assist the prosecution. arrived at
Lawrenceviiie yesterday afternoon
The evening times., 1900-05-04
TWO LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.
One Man Burns TO Death. Another
Falls From n Ladder

NEW YORK. May 4.-Two men. one a
fireman. lost their lives in a small blaze
in COentis Slip lodging house at mid
night The fireman died at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning. The other victim. a Iodger.
was burned to death. The fireman sas
Daniel Mullins. and the lodger was
John Curran, of Staten Island
The blaze was in % and % I-2 South
street. An Investigation is to be made
to ascertain its origin Four alarms were
turned In. Fireman Mullins, CT Engine 4.
was the first to mouat ladder. He had
the nozzle of a lire of hose in his right
hand.
As he reached the third story, the stream
from the horse struck the side of the
building with geat force and he vas
thrown from the ladder. He strack on
his head, crushing his skull
About this time Curran was missed. and
when the hremen were able TO erter the
building they found his body near a door
way on the top Aoor- 1t was badly burned.
Curran was engineer on a tug bat and
lived on StatenA Island.
The evening times., 1900-05-04
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Arrangements for the May EncRmp-
ment at Frederick~burE


ment at Frederick~burE
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May Ar
ransements for the encampment of the Ar
my Of the Potomse in this city May 25 and
20 are being rapidly perfected In addition
to the members II the organization who,
with their wives. c,her members Of their
families, and visitors, numbering about 200.
about 200 members Of a New York Army
Corps are expected. The latter will come
direct from Gettysburg, after dedicating a
monument there TO dead comrades.
President Mckinley and the Cabinet viii
attend on the first day, May 25. While
here $he President viii be the guest of ST.
George r. Fitzhugh. The President and
party will return TO Washington on the
night Of May %. after the delivery at the
Opera House al o'clock OF the Grafton OF
the occasion by Gen. Daniel f Sickles. of
New York. A lunch viii be served at the
Opera House. which will be handsomely
decorated with national flags. etc. at }
o'clock on The frs, day. and viii be in
charge of fifty ladies' of the city. In the,
afternoon the visitors. including the Presi
dentlal party. will visit Marye's Feights.
Mary Washington monument. Mary Wash
ington Home, National Cemetery. and 9th
sr historic points.
On the second Gay an excursion 20 Rich
mond will be one of the features and the
visitors. upon their return az night. will
be rendered a reception at the Opera
House. Many prominent men have accept
ed invitations TO be present during the en-
eampment The occasion is looked forward
10 with great interest here.
The evening times., 1900-05-04
The neEInnlng of the End.

Judge Lochren, of the United States
District Court of Minnesota. has decided
that the Federal Constitution extends to
Porto Rico ex proprio vigOre. The de-
eision. unless reversed. which it will
not be- makes the Payne-Foraker law.
with its carpetbag loot commission. and
its Illegal taxation in the interests of the
trusts. as valid in American territory as
a decree OF the Arkoond of Swat would be-
The circumstances under which the ral-
ing came to be made are particularly in
teresting at the present time. A provis-
ional military court in Porto Rico sentene-
ed one Rafael Ortiz to a term in the peni-
tentiary. The War Department caused the
convict TO be sent to the State prison at
Saltwater. Minnesota, to serve cut the
sentence. Through counsel. Ortiz sought
liberty on the ground that his imprison-
ment within the United States was Illegal
The United States District Court. sitting
at st. Paul. however. remanded him to
saltwater on the ground that by the Ces-
sion of Porto Rico that island became an
integral part of the United States, and
that the Federal Constitution thereupon
extends over the islands and its people.
Details of the proceedings and of Judge
Lochren's opinion are not YET at hand, and
so We are unable to say whether or not a
quick appeal TO the tribunal OF last resort
will be possible. II is to be hoped that It
will since is manifestly unjust 10 leave
in technical suspense the political status
OF Porto Rico concerning which there is in
fact rot a scintilla OF doubt. The Supreme
Court will adjourn in June. and it is the
determination @: the Administration 10
fore that adjournment, and thus postpone
The evening times., 1900-05-04
FOREIGN PRINTERS EXHIBIT.
Arrangements for Exposition in
sweden on "A Large Sc-Ie-

Arrangements for an Exposition in
sweden on Large Sc=Ie-
Robert 5 S Bergh. United St.:tes Con-
sui at Gothenberg. writes to the State De
Fartment as follows:
Pom July 10 to September there
viii be held in this city a printers exhi-
biz Of. wb5h is expected to be Of gTea:
interest, not only to printers, but also TO
the public at large Besides rare and
unicue books. prints. etc, which are q
value especially to printers. the exhibi-
tion will embrace things OF interest to
everybody. such as artistic book covers.
original drawings by Swedish and foreign
artists. and a collection Of all kinds of
products Of the graphic art-woo5euts.
copper engrayinss. etehings. etc.
Business prints and job printing Wiz
net be inel4ded
The exhibition viii be the first Of its
kind in Sweden Contributions are expect
ed from foreign as well as from Swedish
publishers, printers. bookbinders. libra
ries. artists, and private book collectors.
feature OF great interest viii be the eX-
pected products of Persian. SerVian, Turk
ish. and other eastern book industries.
1T is intended that the exhibition shall
offer a comprehensive review of the print
ers' art and its development from the be-
ginning up 20 today The greatest aIten-
tion will be paid TO the present status of
book printing. and it is intended to show
a printing Office in operation: and for this
purpose, an agreement has been made
with a machine firm which viii send col
lection of presses for common book print
ing. for colored prints, and illustrations:
also. folding machinery. paper cutters.
pamphlet binders. typesetting machine,
and a type-molding machine 1t is also
intended. il possible. TO illustrate the
progress of The art by exhibiting a print
er's shop 81 the Middle Ages, and a paper
factory producing handsome paper"