davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
/ A New soclnlstluh.

The Leisure Hour Euclare Club 70 the
latest addition 70 the s9cial club circles
Of the city and the first meeting the
ne0 organization VAS held Saturday
with Mrs. p i. losnmead and Mrs. NJ.
M. Ackert. al the latters home The
club IS composed OF 81 vanteen members,
two of which are 10 act as host sssss
ever, other week. Luncheon ia served
prior 70 thu games ard prizes are
awarded 10 these MILO may he .S,es;r
ctls The members ara Mss5sanies a. NJ
Parker c. j. iipyt, l.. S FeelSslaln, #. Il.
North b. Gatvin. l.. G. Abbptt ]. r.
johnson, NJ. NJ. Ackert. F, S. Ilahfwann.
j. l.. Winery l. l.. Rutze... ~ l. Der
mead +. w W@lles, a. S II, Min
ME Rhoadfss y y. 0'afme and G. j
aLander. The guests OF the cub al lis
sini,ial meeting Saturday wers Mes
iaams' James ANNA q k. +. 80. Charles
Hull, A Jannes George r Powers III
A, l'hurch. Jphn Z. Simmons. 7. j
Fletcher, W. 3. Hawkins A. II. LOOMS
of Chicago; w. 6. Hurlaigh Of Minneap-
soiis, f. A. Dugan of Jnlint, HI. I. White
of Nontour:: *. n: Bancroft OF Chicago
Mrs. Loorlis Ns.s extended the hea6
honoTs. and Mrs Sinmens, the prize foi
the largest number of lone hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
ALL RIGHT IN BISCUITS
Bu, a Poor Medicine.

Common soda is all right in its plaee
aud Indispensable II the kitchen and tor
cooking and washing purposes. but sosia
" as never intended fer medicine and
people who use it as such VIII some day
regret it.
Tho common use Of soda to relieve
heartburn and sour stomach is a habit
Which thousands Of people practice. q! !
most daiiy, ard one Which is fiausht
with danger. Soda gives only temporal ~
relief and in The end the stomach trou-
bic gets worse and WORSE.
The soda act S as a mechanical rritant
ito the walls OF the stomach and bowels
and cases are on record where it accn-
INITIATES in the nteslines, causing death
by inflammation or peritonitis.
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the
safest and suiest cure for sour stomach
Cacld dyspapsia) TIE daily use after
meals of an excellent preparation, sold
by druggists under the name Of S.uart's
Dyspepsia Tablets These tablets are
large twenty-gsain lozenges. pleasant 10
the taste and containing the natural
peptones and digestive elements neces-
sary to good digestion and which all
weak stomachs lack.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets used regu-
iafly after meals digest the food
promptly and thoroughly before it has
time to ferment. sour ard poison the
blood and nervous system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses and recommends Stualti Dyspe,,-
STA Tablets in all forms of stomach de-
Management and tinds them certain cure
not only for sour stomach. but by caus-
RI .,f
create a healthy appetite, increase flesh
and strengthen the action of the heart
and liver.
They are not cathartic and contain
no violent drug. but are intended only
for stomach diseases and faulty diges-
ton, and generally acknowledged to be
the most reliable cure for any stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach. 4
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nov enjoy
an international reputation and popu-
llarity and are sold by druggists every
where in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
CHICKEN THIEVES ABROAD.
Pens of Charles satin and l.. l..
Mackaman Are Raided of Blooded

~ CIV IS.
The pens of Charles satia and L. l..
Mackaman We're raided Saturday night
and large number of fine fowls stolen.
From he satia pens five premium part
ridge cochins.all standard bred birds and
used for exhibition purposes only, We're
stolen. Az they We're the best birds in
the pen Mrs Satia thinks that the thief,
whoever he may be-. was a chicken fan-
scfer and capable of judging the merits
of fowls. From the sNiackanlan chicken
house thirty fowls We're taken. They
We're only ordinary chickens, and are
worth. probably, $40. Mrs. Satia birds
We're valued q, $50. she having refused
sl0for a single bird less than week
ago a search warrant was issued this
afternoon in hopes Of finding the chick
ems. and the police are Working on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
8oskaioosa Has some Excitement

t1skaaoosa has had some excitement
for oIls:e ans. former Marshalitossn
shetel clerk Fl cured in the episode. The
Herald of That tosW 81 ": he man
a5esnent Of the Hotei Downing Vas
thrown into: fever Of excitement
Thursday morning the ppsssoility
that there mi sN5 bss a suicide in the
house. 4 cotiple came 10 me city on
The early morning train and regis tered
from Ginneil. They We're given a room
ana retired a late bl'eakfas. call
failed % bring. a response from the
room. 3; 5 did also r-p4atea calls made
later. Landlord Hem becaitse some
What alarnsst a the continued Silence
in siae room and t'Ierk Ernie e'uanlifs
Instituted an investisatsAi and slle-
ceeded in as9nsing the inmates. wis
over siei,t on account of tn g ia hour q
lleliring. Tbs fact MAS AFTERWARDS Dis
5yeiopsfs that the couple were niarfisse
IN Grinnell Ween e.sSay and were Ell
lsroute On their weds:ing trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
liant. land in Minerva township,

Plant, land in Minerva township, 3d.
go.
& Orvilla Wilson ct all. heirs of Alva
Wilson. deceased, to Nelson and George
Parsons $50 acres in Marietta town
ship, $500.
John S. Mooney and wife to +. Black
burn. land in Liberty township, 1000
Samuel Mooney to John S. Mooney,
land in Liberty township, S6,162.50.
John S. Mooney and Wife to Henry
Jones, land in Liberty township, $1,000.
Charles Ingraham TO u; f. Cum
nings, lot 10, block Billings & AAfhi1l-
ery's addition and north Malsilalltown
land, $1,000.
e. G. Rowell and wife, to Pola Alto
county, to u. r. Baker. of Brule coun-
~ South Dakota. lot I, block 2, Wood
Worth & AIeekeI's addition; lot i, block
10. Jerome's addition, lot j. block 3, An
sons sub division, south Marshalltown.
$500.
Albert Nelson to William Nelson, lot
III, block a. Babcock a. 'I'nompson's adj
EDITION to State Center, STA.
Abbie f. Binford ct al, heirs Of Q. l..
Bnford. deceased, to Ann f. Mour-
man. land in Bangor township, $4,000.
| Thomas H. Hardy to Charles Hardy.
OF the territory of Dakota, strip Of land
lSadjoining lots and 2, block 5. $50.
I Henry j. Hotopf and wife to w. }. and
.A. Z. Hotopp, land in Vienna township
/ s2,S00
r. *. Strom to Martha Oleson. lot /,
block 1, sArnold, Shepard & French $ adj
sdition. $3.50.
F NJ sutton to Eva A. Wallace. loi
/ II block 2, sutsons addition, $50
4 Edward Rice and wife to f. u. Meek
er: lard in Marion township, $3.50
Charles Manwaliinl, referee, 10 Eta
ciiel NJ. J-aturno, lots to u, block 4
I-amars second addition TO Melbourne
j ssiio,
George " stiles Of IIsnnepin county
i MINNESOTA, to Albert r. Snorthill, Ian.
IN north Marshalltown, S575.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
President HawIey,s tnrecr.
The December issue Of the Rally

The December issue Of the Railway
Age contains an excellent portrait of Nil.
Edwin IiaNiay, president 81 the Iowa
Central railway, and in connection,
SAYS. The reproduction OF his page
sll0Ns the portrait OF ons whose name
has long been familiar IN railway circles,
aitho his appea rance is not widely
known outside OF Is ew York City, where
for many YEARS he has lepls serite q
Southern Iac:tse interests. MI. EdWin
Hsiwlay was iong general eastern agent
Col the Southern Iaciiic laiirpas asld
III xiean Internaticnal. In 1890 his title
Swsthsthe Solsthein Pacific Cong fly MAS
changed 10 assistant general mana 4,
and he has poi!tii1lis To xese.i:se IN
ereasifig posycis cad poilsibilities as
iepresesitatise Of the Huntington inter-
SITS. not OILY ii the east but illsth he mid
sSl,s vest, being iatter.y elected President
81 The MINI aEclis 4 ST Louis rall y
company and in Juge last president q
the Io@a Central railway coinpaIly I'll
of which positions lls continues u hold.
Air. HaAs.les Was repeatedly lalentiGaee!
81 s probable s,teess Mr.. Hunting
ts3n8as idant Of fls southern Pacific
hui apparently Is satisfied with the re-
sponst biitiss which n now susiains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
Observation-Disclosures
Grand Jurors Drawn For Service
During the Coming Year
Of 1901
sFetit Jury For the January
Term Of Court is Also
Selected,
Marshalltown Gets One Member Of
Grand and Thirteen Of the
Petit Jurors.

Clerk Bullock, Auditor Hargrave and
Recorder Packer met III is afternoon, and
drew the grand jury for the year ! sol,
and the petit jury for the January term
of court. But one Marshalltown man
was, drawn for the grand jury, while
thirteen of the thirty five selected to
serve on the petit jury are reaidents Of
sthis city. Those drawn were:
GRAND JURY
D. S. Mcmahon. Logan.
John c. Buffer Jeffe son.
Henry Matter, MarshaIftoyn.
j. w. Monroe. Washington.
William Test LeGrantl.
John Haas Edsn.
Ed FL. sch.lling. State Center.
{ c. G. Miihiser Linn.
r.. F. Graham, Iowa.
A. u. Urbine, Greencastle
w r. Smith. Timber N'reek.
James Boyd, Liscortlb.
PETIT i sIssY
Will Durocher, Taylor
Harry Clark, STATE Center.
David a Miller, Greencastie.
A. G. Wilson. Linn.
Charles T. Lamb, Marshalltown.
w. G. Ward, Minerva.
a. l.. Mcclure, Marshalltown.
j. Pence. Csreeileas Tie.
Frank Lynn, State Center.
j. G. Goodman, Minerva.
Anthony Rhodes, Eden.
Rollin S. Piper, Leo;rant,.
C. A. Fittis. Marshalltown.
r.. Ford, Marshalltown.
II. j. Denbow, I-iscomb.
| b. F. Moffatt, Marshalltown.
D. S. Collins, Iowa.
Will Hastings. Iowa.
O. p. Anderson, Marshalltown.
j. r.; Glover, Iarshailtown.
1 Fred Meier Minerva.
i Elmer II. Allsbaugh, Marshalltown.
j. d. Preston. Linn.
r. H. Damn, Marshalitown.
I. n. Long. Marsha.ltoW
l.. r. Ludlow, Cireencastle.
Peter Lotlli $, Jefferson,
james Skegg, Nlarshaltown.
II. +. Oehlson. Minerva.
Will Ennis, Linn
G. r. Pohle, Cireencastle.
G. schmidts, Marshailtown.
B. r. Smith. Timber Greek
4 NJ NJ. Jentzen, Marshalltown.
T.. g. Mcmillan, Marshalltcwn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
Real Estate Transfers

H. w. Jones' and wife to II. Blackburn.
lots L.. . and B. block !, 6'Iemcns Grove
S6op
Malsaalltown Improvement e,onpany
to Haedie f. Rist. lots ana S, block i,
Electric addition, $3.50.
David Trip and wife 10 William Bar
Der. loIs 6-ls block 8. Liacolnb s25
Elizabeth A. lsidgemaS is AIcflays s.
lots ;, O. 1. and 81 block ii. Bangor. sloo
r. H. Whitacre and wife 10 Sarah NJ.
Montgomery. l1,t 8. block 10. Albion. $500.
Annie G. Drum and husband 10 Marie
kiely, lot 2 ard part Of lpt !, block i,
Webster = fourth addition. sl,Sop.
Aarshalltosyn Improvement Company
to j. L. Williams, lot block I, Electric
addition, $3.50.
F. +. Binfara, Abhie Rinford and Il II.
Binford to M'ury Z. Derby, sot 3, block 8,
Binford's secon,i additionsj S95
G. H. Smith, treasurer to A. n.
French, lot 6, block ss,j State Center,
s1s63
John p Woodbury.. trustee. 10 Cor
deliua Il. Johnston, let 4 and part of lot
. block 2, Websters fourth addition,
81, 500.
Charles Manwaring. referee 10 F. G.
Glover, lots > and 6. block 4. l.amar's
second addition to Melbourne, So
Jules Rohrs and wife. Los Angeles
county. Cal. et al, to Henry A. Miller,
lots II and is. block II, State Center,
$500
b. F. Cummings to Erastus Cornell,
lot 4, block l. Westiakes second addi-
ton, $500.
Margaret A. Babcock. of Cock county,
HI, to L. H. Schoper. block is Bab-
cocks addition to State Genser. slGo
Nelson NJ. Wilson and Wife to William
H. Davis, part Of lots Z and S. block 8,
81. 900.
q. F. Cummings to w. G. Wartman,
lot II, block l, Cummings first addition,
$500
Benjamin e stirs and #siifss 10 Julia
A. lngraham lott, block !. Shirk,s third
addition, $3.50.
Charles Manwaring, referee, to Her
man Bohnsack, iors1 and ., block A.
Lamar's second addition to Melbourne
ISL.
Amos c. Babcock and wife, of Fulton
county, Illinois, to Ella Snyder. lot /
block %, Ba5cock & Thonpsons addi.
ton to State Center. $3.50.
NJ g. Hays and husband to w. C
Haworth, lots 1 TO s. block IL, Bangor
$3.50.
Annie e. sherman to S. v. Sherman
lot s. block ., Liscomb, $500.
Henry Lohr and wife to William
Solitude, of Jasper county, land ii
Greencastle township $500.
Y T. Blackburn and wife TO ]. T. La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
". R. c. CHARITY REPORT.
COMMITTEES submits a statement Rel
afixe 10 Thank sptyfng Donations.

Committee Submits n Statement Rel-
alive TO Thank sgivtng Donations.
Mrs Alice G. Reed, president, and
Mesdames Eliza Yeager, Matilda Brown,
Lillian Norton and Emma Weatherly,
the committee in charge of the Thanks
giving offerings of the school children,
have submitted a report concerning the
distribution of their portion Of the arti-
Giles. The city was about equally di-
vided between the Organized Charities
Society and the w. r. G. The report
follows:
The contributions received by the
Women's Relief Corps from the pupils
of the First ward, Woodbury. and
Fourth, ward schools We're twenty seven
pairs of stockings, thirteen pairs of
overshoes and rubbers twenty EIGHT
pairs OF shoes. twenty eight caps and
hats twelve dresses, twenty-one pairs
of pants tboys), nine vests, twenty
eight coats and overcoats. three hoods,
nineteen Jackets for gtrls and women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
Preacher Fighter X nocse ed out.

Pontiac. Mich. Dec Joshua j AK
tslls phlenui egis preacher. barber
and eNpol,sat Of the manly art self
ti.feas's. was knelfksssi out in fontythree
seconds ThurSslas isigilt at prize fight
lsere .Axten ia nos train much for the
hattie. aside from doing a lot Of chest
expanding and WORKING the nluseles Of
the forearm in connection with strpp-
ping his razArs l'lle crowd Vent % q
big barn. AXtell defended himself az
hest i could. but e,Hara found an
orsni ~ tor his right and the blow was
landed.
The Northwestern 1'ongIeg ationalist,
published al Minneapolis, MIMI, was
sold o tile chicago Advance Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
v

Sufferers from this horrible fnalad5
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often run.
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood fol
years, or until you reach middle life, Their
the first little sore or ulcer makes its APP
pearance or swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
TO cure Cancer thoroughly and perma'
nently all the poisonous virus must bt
eliminated from the blood every vestagsI
Of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, Obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced Out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in q small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows;
A small pimple came on my jaw about an inch
below the earonth the left side OF my face. It gave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
ELECTION rs cALLEp..

Col. Bows orders an Election In
Company II to Fill Capt. Aldrich's
Position.
Lieut.. Bruce Moffatt, OF Company II.
received Saturday special orders No. 10,
Issued by Col William G. Dows of
Cedar Rapids, for an election in Com
parry Fl to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Capt. G. S. Aldrch,
and such other vacancies as said cleo
tion may occasion. The election will be
held in the armory of the company be-
tween the hours of 8 and O'clock on
Monday evening, Dec. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10
How TO cure Group.

Mr.. II. Gray. who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county New York. says:
"Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy is the
best medicine have ever used. II is a
fine children's remedy for Group and
never falls to cure" When given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has developed,
it will prevent the attack. This should
be borne in mind and a bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for
instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10

eight underskirts. Ave aprons. three
nightdresses seven baby dresses and
skirts. four baby waists. thirteen shirt
waists, twelve woollen waists, Ave cot
ton shirts. seven boys waists. twelve
pieces Of underwear for children, seven
pieces Of underwear for women, three
pairs of men, = drawers. four union UNI
ldersuits, two pairs Of mittens, one pair
ofl gloves and one cab quilt,
provisions. twelve bushels of po-
tatoas. four bushels OF apples, twelve
heads Of cabbage, half busiel Of OH ions
half bushel beets and turnips fifteen
squash and pumpkins, four chickens,
|5thirty loaves OF bread, one peck Of
cookies. two cakes, one pound boiled
ham. twenty four cans corn. four can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10

Help is needed at once when a per-
sons life is in danger. "A neglected
cough or cold may soon become serious
and should be stopped at once. One
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and code and the worst cases of
Group, bronchitis. grippe and other
throat and lung trouble. All drusgists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10

me no pain or inconven-
eince, and I should have
forgotten about It habit.
not begunto intlAmc and
itch; II would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continuedfo for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell. becoming very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan to eat and spread,
untilit was as large as q
half dollar, whenI heard
Of S. S. S. aud determine
edito give 1t a fair trial.
and it was remarkable
~vhok a wopde Vf,,e a4~ok
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-10

When the stomach is tired out it must
have a rest, but we can't live without
food. KoGol Dyspepsia Cure "digests
What you eat so that you can eat all
the food you want while IT s restoring
the digestive organs to health. 1t is the
only preparation that uises,s all kinds
of food All druggists.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-09-01

The man who is afraid he may work
too hard never does.
A man who had fortune of 25,00O,-
600 died at Buffalo the other day COM
paratively unknown. His heirs will
now proceed to make him famous.
Few people are able to resent it when
they are told that it takes smart man
to make rascal.
Women inherit their religion; men
inherit their politics, and all think they
are thinking for themselves.
A man may stand on sinking ship
at sea or plunge through the vortex of
destruction upon the field of battle and
still be self-possessed. But it's differ
ent with him when he finds that he
has been sitting in fresh paint.-Chi-
csgo Times-Herald.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-09-01
NOT LIKE KLoNDIKE RUSH.
Nome Gold Hunters Use better Juds.
ment I'm Selecting Their
Outfits.

Between the northward rush of gold
hunters of 1s97-9s and that of 1900
there is a world of difference, both in
the character of the argonauts and in
the outfits they take in. The rush to
Nome no more resembles the Klondike
rush in the lavish expenditure of money
and the character of the outfits than
a tallow dip compares with an arc
light, says the Portland Oregonian.
In the fall of 1897 and nearly the
whole of 1898 thousands and thousands
of men and women from every quarter
of the globe assembled at the various
cities on the Pacific coast, from San
Francisco 10 Vancouver, B. c., and
there was hardly one of this vast host
but brought sums of money running
into the thousands of dollars. while the
goldseekers who could write their
checks for $4,000 to 100000 were
plentiful as blackberries. This host of
paupers imagined that it was absolute
ly necessary to follow implicitly the
printed list of Requirements of the
Klondike,' gotten up by enterprising
outfitters, with the result that every
individual, man or woman, had an out
fit, both in value and quantity, that not
20 or even 80 combined Cape Nome pros
pectors possess to-day.
During this rush the storekeepers
were so busy waiting on the tenderfoot
that resident Of the city who came
to buy an ordinary bill of goods for
his or her household would not be
waited on, as time was too precious
to bother with dollar consumer when
. 1900 lamb was waiting to be served.
These things have all changed now,
for the present rush to the north il
remarkable for the absence of any of
the snowy features, and the men
who are now going are in most cases
men of experience in mining camps,
and it is the rule for a man to buy
q ticket and start north with no more
baggage than is contained in an ordi-
nary steamer trunk or handbag, and
those who are buying outfits spend
not to exceed $50 for both food and
sleeping accommodations.
The heavy expenditure of money this
year has been on pumping plants. many
companies having been formed for the
purpose of digging for gold from the
bottom of the sea; but although much
money has been spent in this direc-
ton. it does not compare with the
money spent for apparatus for working
the various rivers of the Klondike.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-09-01
Morality I'm Holland.

The local authorities of the Dutch viii
lage Of Diuxverloo. being persuaded
that the exhibition of underclothing
hanging out to dry in the open must
have demoralizing effect upon those
Of either sex who see it, have decreed,
on pain Of heavy fine for the first Of
fense and imprisonment for the sec
ond, that these articles of apparel must
in future be dried elsewhere than neaf
the public road or railway.-London
Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-09-01

Last year Kansas exported 3,7CO,CC0
sozen eggs. as compared with ISL, 900
dozen in 1895.
In China, 12 miles from Lion Chek.
there is mountain of alum which
yields 100 tons yearly.
Under British rule the cotton crop
of Egypt has doubled and now amounts
to 500,0o0,000 pounds year.
The chief of the bureau of mines of
Pennsylvania says that the principal
cause of accidents is the negligence of
the employees.
The manufacture of goat skins into
Gather is great enterprise in Phila-
delphia. Thirty-five hundred dozen are
thus transformed every day.
Bituminous coal is mined in 2s coun-
ties in Pennsylvania, and anthracite
in 10 counties. and in the 3s there were
mined in 1899 1877, ,1o1, ,167 tons. Of this
54,034,225 tons were produced from 36G
mines in the anthracite region and 49,.
D66.945 tons from TIC mines in the BIZ
luminous region.
From Syria to Henjaz a telegraph
line is contemplated. This will give
access to that portion of Arabia, thus
bringing Mecca and Medina into com
munication with the world. The line
will follow the old pilgrimage route to
Mohammed's shrine at Mecca. The to-
tai length of the line is said to be 931
miles.
In Geneva glass refuse is pressed in
paving blocks under a new invention
that has recently been put into oper
alton. Several streets have already
been paved with this new contrivance
and give great satisfaction. not only
in appearance, but also in durability
Several other cities in Europe have
adopted the invention.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-09-01

From investigation made by DIR. A
Campbell, paper making appears to
be a very old industry in India. In
the year 1873 the attention of the
English government was called to the
remarkable quality of the paper made
in the state Of Nepal. The fiber of
this paper was SO tough that sheet
doubled on itself could scarcely be
torn with the fingers. The paper was
so piiable and durable that it did not
wear at the folds during 20 years.
Whereas English paper, especially
when eight or ten sheets were folded
up in one packet, could not stand
keeping in this state uninjured more
than four or five years. A copy of a
Sanskrit work, though $50 years old,
was in perfect preservation, having
all that time withstood the ravages OF
insects and the wear and tear of use
Philadelphia Record.