davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-16

Is the only infallible Hair Preparation for
REsToRING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIfI1.
NAL COLOR AND PROMOTING TTsS
GROWTH.
1t Is the cheapest preparation ever
offered to the public, az one bottle
Will last longer ana accomplish
moro than three bottles OF any other
preparation.
Our Remover is not Dye; 1t will not stain
the skin as others.
twin keep the Hair from falling ont.
II Cleanses the Scalp, and makes the
Hair Soft, LustrOus and BIIken.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
r. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Pro-
prIetors.
For sale by all druggists.
d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-16
VICTORY.

A CONQUEST INSTANT AND SUBLIME
Ger spiteful Nature and DER blighting Time!
Hair white or gray, or red as sunsets sky,
Assumes Black or Brown that char ms the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-16
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,
PRINTS,

A large assortment OF New Styles. 10, l.1IS
and 15c. BuhalO Allapacos &c, 50, 90, 70, so.
9Gc, 81. Pure MohRir Lustres and Poplins
from 5Oc.to 81 so Fancy and Black Silks from
81 25 to 81 50 per yard.
BombazInes, Grape Bather1a, Alexandria
Cord, and many otner styles of goods suIta-
BILE for mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-16
8etu advertisements.
Wanted.

A MAN WITH FAMILY TO take charge
IA OF q Boarding House at 6lenB Run,
Ohio, between Martins Ferry and Maui
Ferry, or TO the undersigned at Bridgeport,
Ohio. Also, wanted, Is or 20 hands TO work
on turnpike. FREDERICK SM1Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-16

I = KINDS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Music.
I'D RELIGIOUS Book House, q Monroe 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

A discussion on this subject by the
Alton Gllinois) Horticultural Society,
elected the following from Mr.. Il. a.
Riehl: II have grated for three years,
and have had such uniform success
that 1 would undertake it with as
much certainty of success. as | would
in grfting an orchard. My method is
to saw or cut off the vine from four to
six inches under ground. The stock
split as near the center of the stock
as possible, and am very careful to
have the bark of stock and eion fit
nicely at one point at least. The stock
will usually hold the eion firm enough
without tying; if not, | tie with a
string, but never wax the grape. The
earth is then firmly pressed about the
cion up to the top bud, little saw
dust put on the top to protect the bud
and keep the earth from baking, and
the thing is done. | prefer early spring.
1t is simply cleft grating under
ground. My cions are from four to
six inches long"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04


1t is a moOted point how to plant
potatoes. Not long since we saw a
statement that a practical German
farmer had come to the conclusion
that the largest and best crops were
raised when each hill had twelve
square feet of ground, instead of 1av-
ing hills nearer together. 10 give to
each hill this space OF ground
would require the rows to be
four foot apart, ana the space between
hills in the row to be three feet. But
before we blindly copy after this Ger
man cUltivat0r, we must bear in mind
that Germany lies IN a much higher
latitude than we do. out OF the zone of
the maize plant, and where the rays
of the sun strike the earth very much
aslant. In Germany, then, the object
of the cultjyator would be to get as
much sun to his plants as possible,
while with US the very opposite is the
case. Indeed, IN this latitude, streW
ing straw between the rows to keep
the sun from drying and heating the
soil too much has been found highly
advantageous.
A writer in the May number of
the Northeastern Farmer says that
he is satisfied that the right away to
plant potatoes is to cut to one eye,
and only drop one piece in a hill nine
inches apart in the row, and having
the rows two and a half feet apart"
This writer says he planted one peck
of early Goodrich potatoes In 1868,
aud from that paeh dug twenty bush
els Of splendid potatoes. He cut some
to three eyes, some to two, and some
to one; while few he planted whole.
From those cut TO one eye he dug the
finest and best potatoes. Those plant
ed whole yielded the most small po-
tatoas. He gives the following advice
in regard to seed and culture:
Never use inferior seed in planting.
When the vines are three or four inch
es high, run twice in a row with a
bull tongue, follow with a hoe, and
cut out all the weeds; never hoe a hill
up,it is uslCss. Then give them two
more ploWiDgs with a common shovel
pillow, running twice In a row; follow
each time with hoe, to cut the weeds.
After they are laid by, go through
and pull out any long weeds, if any,
with your hands By so doing, you
will never get less than one hundred
and fifty bushels. to the acre.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

To KILL FLIEs.-A gentleman who
has tried it and is willing to swear
that it is just as he says, informs US
that the best fly killer in the world,
is a-tumbler of whisky, sugar and
water. They will gather about it in
swarms drink it ereedily, get drunk
instantly, tumble in head over heels
Immediately, aud die in a jjffy. Our
informant states that this will kill the
pest ten times quicker than the light
ming fly killer, and ten times more of
them than the fashioned trap of
molasses and water. 1t won't cost
much to try it, and there's lots of flies
to experiment on.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
IeEEe MaaLe 3 IndIanannI
Ohio d. Mississippi.

Leave Lightning Elk. Acc Night TX.
Vincennes ... :33 NJ. ] ;43 p NJ, 8s55 hi
-ATTiUe
Cincinnati. $500 MILL 10 p b.. GOO A III
Louisville 80. 500 = H.. I;l0 A hI... 6s30 III
GOING VEST
LedUe Mail. Night EX. Day Tx.
Vincennes 80, 4 :25 l. H.. 2;05 A H.. G.ii a III
ATTtpe
ST. Louis ......I1 80 NJ. 9;l0 Al 8r..r2:O0 p lf
Cairo '........... 200 A H.. 1850 II M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

y oasr -Rsgsr IIer1s Zee F61gl1 Page.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING

No printing establishment 80 the West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assOrt-
Eaent OF Job Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision Of one OF the best job printers
IN the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Rills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
re-, &c. Orders left with either OF the
Rharf- boats win be prom pity attended 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
sSU!pTnOW
pUB 'spu!Td 'qsBS $1,000

lsTI could Ino 'uoI1sOIddu no 'no6
pTeAIoJ OF HddBq 4som 90 IIeqs GA 'noG
40 psIInbsI SuIQ96ue sssIIdmO0 9sTI mo
u 'lsq1 nO6 9dIInssB- eou9IIsdx9 sssI QIIM
suosIed uBQl 'sssulU pue ElIIsnb SPINS
or So stopping 10 uoRoBJsnes eql o. eIom
euII mo VI s9IOIIIG qsIuInJ ueo GA 1sal
ssAIssIno Ie1lBB ga 'LspTIuq puB 'IsIul
-0VJuuBm 'oIuBQosw SO sousIIsdxs .sIesG
sAU-6luoAl moU pue :6lIBIosds e sIsII9l
-vN SaIpHna e4Buu GA SO 'ssnou quo Gue
40 paldmellu eIoJsQ 1eAeu uoneuIqWoO
sssIIdmoO 9u9mqsIIqVlso mo '5uIpITuq
NJ psIInb9I 5uIql6IsAs qsIuInJ Of -esodoId
GA sn "a puBq no lds4 puB IoI penn
-oBInuvu sTBIIslBW SuIpUua 10 ash JsIIq
OF uoluel1B Ino6 1870 EIIuJlosdseI eM .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
ArrIvaIs nna Depnrtnrsa.
miscellaneous.

Business on the levee was fair, and
the packets were receiving quite lib
erally.........The Armada had fair
trip of freight and passengers....T The
Petrolia had a good trip out. She is
building up a fine local trade along
the river between here and Camel
tom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
OFFERED:
tasa.A, -
An Opportunity
TO Engage in a Profitable
Business, In q Pleasant
Locality.
II IC H NJ y T. a - ".

= OFFER MY s2w.MILL PROP
erty, which consists OF mill, dwelling,
warehouse, ana five and a half acres Of
land, together with several small out
houses, situated in front Of the town Of
New Harmony. on the Wabash River
between Main and West Streets, for sale.
VIII take pay in great part in any con-
vertible property, such as lumber, mer-
chaidise. stock, or land. WIN divide the
property
MILL ALONE, or
MILL AND DWELLING, or
MILL AND WAREHOUSES.
For particulars address
j. B. ELLIOTT,
! y2ldlw,w New Harmony, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
Evansville n CraWfOTd6TIIIe.

Leave Exp. Mail. Freight.
~. Haute ....... $40 A H.. 900 u BT... 80 BT
Nincennes.... ISIS A H.. :05 u MIL $40 A M
Evansville III SO A nr..IO:3I p 1... $40 p 1r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

Terre Haute & indianapolis.


Leave
Indp'lis8:55 AN. 1880 Al M. l;l5 PM. SlOpM
ArTiUe
T. H.....ei $50 Mo rs M. 1865 1rlI i05 j. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
GOING NORTH.
INTERNATIONAL TTNEs.


TO LoUIBVILLE.-EVery Monday aL 10
O'Clock All. Every Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday $40 8
TO CAIRo-Daily, except Sunday, et
o'clock p. n.
To GREEN RIVER Every Monday, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday az O'Clock
PM.
To EAsTPORT. Every Tuesday and SAT-
urday at O'Clock j. II.
To HE-SDERsON-DaiIy except Sundays,
st 3 O'Clock Pm.
To NAsHYILLE-EveTy Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday at 4 p. E.
Transient boats daily mp ana down.
To CINCINEATI-Ever saturday 90 lO
AM.
TO CANNELTON-Ever Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at ID An.
RocIrportStage (via n ewburgh and Boon
Ville,) carrying the mall leaves go "a. nI.t
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by z. rs Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon-
days and Fridays 80 ~. III. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by Up. IA.
Mt. vernon Mail stage leaves daily Eek
sept gundays) at a. "a. Arrives daily lex
sept Sundays) by p. ~.
To NEWBURd.-HacE daily Except SUM
dayD from the Merchants Hotel, at
O'Clock p. n.
r UBIBER-100,000f feet two-inch hemIock
~ lumber, at cost price, by HAPPIER 81
SALMON, corner Division and Canal 5ts.
mal3 DIT Il W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
). Il. 8 N. r. r., Northern Division
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
p naLaI EanL-.L .Laa--aH --.-l-.

IEsA1N9 0OINN EOOIds
Transfer Packet Steamer Mollie
Norton leaves Evansville daily
Sundays excepted at................ :l5 pm
Train leaves Henderson at.......... q :i5 PM.
Arrive at Madisonv1lle......... $50 PM
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves Madisonville daily
Sundays exeepted) at.....,........,. 20 Am
Arrive az Henderson $50 Am
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet Moilie NOrtOn.................. $50 A.n..
Making connection both ways with
trains on the u. q g. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
THE
Indian SPrin g-s.

The Proprietor of the Indian
Springs, in Martin County, Indiana,
respectfully informs the Public that
his house viii b5 open for visitors
the 1st of June.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

The weather was clear and warm
yesterday. At noon the thermometer
stood at 90. The river continues to
decline slowly.
Arrivals and Departures.
The only arrivals and departures up
to ) P. n. yesterday, were the Ar
mada, from Cairo; Petrolia No. 2, to
Cannelton, and the Mollie Norton,
from Henderson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

Springs, in Martin County, Indiana,
respectfully informs the Public that
his house viii b3 open for visitors
the 1st Of June.
g-zVEFEsE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED
~. nine miles north Of SHOALS STA
TON, on the ONO and Mississippi halI-
road, in q very romantic and picturesque
region, Astounding I'm game and fish, as
wei as mineral and botanical specimens
and Indian Relics. Isa famous JUG
ROCK, a natural curiosity of great inter
est, stands near the road on the way TO
The Mineral Water IS considered by
many persons as the most valuable OF any
in the West: White sulphur Black SUE
phur, Sulpho-Chaly beute, Chalybealei ana
Fresh Water-and Ia abundance.
Analysis By Or. owen of one or the
springs shows the following properties
free Sulphueetted Hydrogen, carbonate
Of Magnesla, Sui phate Magnesla, hilclh-
small quantity, Carbontc Acid cas-
Sulphate Lime, Carbonale ~ AlL X Dlt t
ride POtassium-smallI quantity Alumlhd
small quantity.
curative agent and delicious summer beV-
erage, reference need only Pc mace 10 the
fo1S'd esr1eeiaIIv enfeacl Gus for Dyspepsia
in mi ms forms. for all diseases OF the
Siomaeh. bowels, Kidneys, Eyes, skin;
tam scrOfula, and all chronic cases, rs if
Is an active and efnclent ALTEHATIYE.
Warm, cold, and Tepld Shower and
Tub Baths Furnished or the
Mineral Water.
The Bowling Alleys ana Saloon are iu
charge Of Mr.. Carmody, of Evansville,
who viii be pleased 10 cater TO the tastes
and enjoyment of all his old friends, and
as many new ones as may favor him with
their presence.
Daily hacks viii convey passengers 20
and from the Springs, connecting with the
trains both ways on the OHIO ana Mlssia-
sippt Railroad 40 Shoals 5tatlOu. Hacks
Will also run between heQfOrds on the
Louisville New Albany and Chicago Rail-
road, and the Springs,
D. r. DUNIHUE, Proprietor.
The place, with seven hundred acres, is
for sale or leasa FOR term Of years,
June u, dtlstaug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
10 AELEkgAHp EaME-EA Cd, q
Corrected june 28d. 1902
Evansville & OraHf0rdsYIIIe R.R.

G0IE0 NGHAha
Leuue Mail. EXpr Freight.
evansville ...l0:45 A H.. 5:l5 p No.. 4:lJ "A Ar
dTriUe
Nlneennes... 1:l3 7 NJ. 7:If Is 1r.IO:IO p HI
Terre baute. 4:20 BI..l0:55P BI... 4:Ij p Br
TopRn Waufa s. Tuafo-,or,1rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
E'PuiG p aTS.
E'Huit - arg.
RNrGait eB arS.

TE VIEW OF THE AETICIPATED
4 extra large fruit crop of the present
season, we contracted IN March for an
unusual stock OF FRUIT JARS of BEST
BRANDS; but as SALES HAVE AL.
READY LARGELY EXCEEDED OUR
MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATIONS, we
would advise customers to SEND IN
THEIR ORDERS EARLY. Glass manu-
facturers generally stop making IN hot
weather (say June), thus cutting of the
supply, and doubtless Jars viii grow
scarce as the season advances. and
We have the following excellent brands:
LYMAN'S PATENT SELF-sEALER.
Tin cap, In one piece. Rubber band out
side the jar. Greatly improved since last
very simple; thus overcoming the only
objection ever urged against this very
popular jar. Has been in great demand
for ten years.
"EIERO" GLASS JARS.
seIEseaIers; screw top and rubber band.
The rubber does not come in contact with
the fruit.
HEAVY RING GLASS JARS.
Tin top, wire fastening.
BROWN EARTHEN JARS.
Best glazed. Tin top, wire fastening.
ng- No charge for boxes when ordered in
full packages. Quarts, q dozen in a box ;
Bel Red Sealing Wax, in pound pack
ages, TO suit tile heavy ring and brown
earthen jars.
Full directions for preparing fruit and
sealing jars accompany each package
Send in your Orders at once
iunl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
DRUGGISTS.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN LOTION ,,
For BeautlfYIng the Skin ana Com.
pleXi0n.
Removes slI Eruptions, Freckles, PIN
ples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, and renders
the skin soft, fair, and blooming.
For Ladies in the nursery II Is lnvalu-
E,o. Gantlemen after Shaving it has no
4 PaDhfan Lotion F" is the only reIiabl
rer1efly for diseases and blemishes OF the
Skin.
PHAION,S PAPHIAN SOAP fol
the Toilet. Nursery, and Bath, viii not
chap the skin. Price . cents per cake.
"FLOR DE MAYO"
ssFLOR DE EAYO.''
A New Perfume for the Handkerchief
Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance.
PHALQN & SONi New York.
Sold by all druggists, lily "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04
OATLY .EOUR7EAL
HOW Id Plant Potafnes

gEDNEsDAY............ ...AUGUaT 4. 1859
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

Ron. VIM. Bigler, Ex-Governor Penn'a.
HON. hos. b. Florence, Philadelphia.
lion. !. q. Knox, Judge. Philadelphia.
don. }. ;. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. -. II. Porter. Ex-Governor Penn'a,
Hon. Ellis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia.
lion. X. q. Grter, Judge, II. s. Court.
phia.
Hon. w. A. Porter, City solicitor, Phna-
delphia.
Hon. John BigIer, ex-Gov. California.
Hon. +. Banks, Auditor-General, Wash
ingtOn, ID. O..
And many others, If necessary.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where Beware of counterfeits. Ask for
Helm bold's. Take no otner- Price 81 20
per bottle, or bottles for GO so. Delivered
to any address Describe symptoms in all
communications.
Address II. 7. HELNIBOLD, Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 59l Broadway, n. Y.
I'M ONE ARE GENUINE u LIE y y
AZ done up in steel-engraved' wrapper,
with facsimile of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed H. Il. HELMRoLD.
Jyl8 d2ml
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-04

This medicine increases the power OF
digestion, and excites the absorbents into
nealtny exercise, by which the Watery or
caIcareouS dispositions, and ali unnatural
engagements, as Well as pain and inflam-
nation, are reduced, and &c is taken by
men, women, and children. Directions for
use and diet ACCOMPANY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
;. vs,y NAN WHO LAIGiI>. :"

Pr, I Il -THENFt tND TIE NIGHE
py. H-Bl THE hING : COMMAND,
For which the French publishers rl'd the
Z distinguished Author 100000 francs.
This novel has been in the authors work .
.hop for twenty years. the lea of It having
arisen in his mind contempa arAneonsIy with
that If lies MSerabes.' NJ Hugo here
rr,cS, his powers il a new deli that Of Eug
bsh history and English character, Of whlcn
he has. been a student and observer during
hjs Guernsey exile.
Price 10 Cents per numhcr, or S4.Uo
per auujtm, in adrdncc.
For sale by all Ncwsmen.
Terms lor clubs may be obtained OF the
Publishers Specimen copies sent gratis
upon application.
SHE postage within the the United States
for the Journal. is 20 cents year, payable
yearly. seni-vear}v, OF Qparterly, III advance.
NJ the office where received. Subscription,
from Canada must be accompanied with 20
cents additional, 10 prepay the | "lied States
postage.
In remtting b, mail poSt-otGce order OF
draft. ravable t. the order OF Il Appleton X
90 is rreifrable 10 bauk-noyeS, ~, If lost
The order or draft can be recovered without
loss 10 the sender. In ord uuS the Journal,
the name should be clearly given, with ths
.post-otlice, county and State IL IuII.
April :, IehS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17

Low AND M.RRItGE-Th7t love ;s
the lending element Of thr h;ches, hap
nineSs in marriage thar low. white +
/ lasts. covers multitude o' errors. nriva-
! tians, m;Sfartpnes >i1S-T a uat
doubt. But the question i. how far i
I love. whom unaccornan;a} ~ anv other
/ q the conditions which have mention
e a> belonging t0,s perfect mqrr,agr.
.tselt a Justification of marriage True
love works wonders hut it cann-t pre-
vent the physical AM mental ailments
which develop themselves in reopla Of foe
be organism It cannot supply lack Of
Intelligence. a want Of force, in either
husband or wife anl as all houSekerp-
ers know. it cannot "maka the Pot boil"
Love alone, when W. consider It's proven
bal Instability. an1 the small chance il
has cf Surviving pndAr bleak con litions,
Is certainly an insnff ,i,nt carital upon
vhich to commence the partnership of
marriage T is ;s truc of even the high
est and strongest love: how much more
50 Of the ha>ty and rassionata attachments
which lead 10 50 many thousands 6fmar-
riarss
There is an infnitv of false sentiment
about the passion oflove While would not
east 4 doubt upon the existence of noble
love, q devotion, and Of passion which
no sorrow or trial can tire, which is even
refined and strengthened by suffering,
yet the value, the office, the very nature
Of love in our ordinary life Is greatly mis-
un n7orstood. Love is the most cxaggcr-
ated passion in literature. 1t holds. in
our imaGjna- ons position which it does
not hold in the life Of one man 'or woman
in thousand 'B ing the supreme pas
sion Of modern art, )" says recent writer,
"lt becomes necessary to sounl high It's
praises" We should suppose, if We read
only novels and poetry, that the one
thing interesting in life is the relation of
the sexes aud the auxieties Of pairing =
Many young people are so dizzy with
love that they are unable to 90 on with
the other interests of life They can
not see men as they are engaged in
their daily work, pursuing their various
ends and living multifIrious life, Of
which love is but single element. Our
regard for :he passion over~tonS the heal
thy limit, and becomes morbid we at
tend 20 It's prompings with ah.url ex-
pectationS We teach ourselves the pas
sion is uncomfortable, and regard it NJ (.
kind Of fate, aud We glorify the suprema-
cy of first love, as if the heart dill not
require training as varied as the intel
lect. ConSidGrin- the widp-sOrcad mise
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-17
NO. 80
A Funny FsEAK Dom site asimal

A FUNNY FsEAK Domestic a.imals,
particularly those Of high orler of ;n'el-
igeuce, Occasionally perf,-m ~one fanny
freahS-as witness the following. wh.ch
W shon'l b. inclined ., st down as
very good fish story" hal " na. b,en
; leoIeran ~ th' actors in the scene =
handsome 'it;la rat-t,rrier. ot the gent
Ter sex. named Fanny in company
with another canine. Tn" also WI
known in. olr streets in sairit of mall
cious mischief made raid upon the
house cat, membsr Of the same house,
hold with Fanny. and the result was
couple of orphan kittens two wccks old
The next dav Fanuy'S conscience seemej'
to salite her, as she gazed uron tn, little
orphans CRYING for their mother, AMI sho
resolved At once 10 make amends for her
misdeeds by placing herself in loco pa
rcntiS Acs3raingiy she proc >eded to
the bnx contlining the kittens, curlel
herself " in a mo;herly position AMI IN
Tltei them = take Of such rrtre,Auc,<ts
As the ease aforiel The kittens beng
halt-Stlrvel went TO work. w imagine.
rs upwards Of L year had elapsed since
Fanny hal been in the nursing line vi,n
progeny Of her own. Nevertheless. Ftu-
ny dropped in At The box frequently dur
lag the day, and with evident great faith
on her part, and no less Industry apl per
severance on the part Of the kittens,
very rare tactical phenomenon has been
the tcsul, Fanny now has abundance
Of nourislmont, the orphans are in clover
and growing fat and troljcSome, ana
more "hapPy family" cannot be found
anywhere. Fanny makes a model moth
tr, is very watch!uI and jealous over her
adopted children, seems very proud of
the attention she attracts, and viii not
permit a stranger to 90 near the box with
out resenting it. Her remarkable care
of, aud attachneu; for the kittens, : GU
rious enough, but what will Psychologists
say to the tactical phenomenon RECORD.