davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
FIRE IN TRENTON.


A Church and six Houses Destroyed.
Yesterday morning, just before daylight, fire
broke out in Clay street, Trenton In the church
owned and used by the English Lutherans but
which until very lately was the Church OF the Sec.
ond Advent The fire arose from defect III the
heater. and after destroying the church-whlch
was stone structure spread to six frame houses
In the immediate vicinity. The loss on the church
Il about fifteen hunured dollars, 500 Of which is
covered by insurance. The English Lutherans In
Trenton are q poor but highly deserving people,
and have made many SACRIFICES to buy the church
which mas beon destroyed. II Is hoped that religious
friends will help them to rebuild. The names OF the
sufferers are:-Mrs. Cotton, widow, whose furn1-
lure was totally destroyed; she mas no insurance.
Mr.. George Butterworth had two houses destroyed,
but the furniture was partly saved. The loss, alter
insurance - paid, Will reach 5000; Charles Iomn-
bon, O workingman, loss 5000; Wesley Adams,
house damaged and part OF furniture DESTROYED;
George Clayton, furniture saved, but house burned
badly Jonathan stewart whose loss Is not serious.
Tne total loss Is about seven thousand dollars two.
thirds OF which Is covered by insurance. IL II had
not been for the exertons OF the Trenton Fire De-
partment, which as voluntary one ranks high,
the fire would soon have destroyed all Clay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
WEST VIRGINIA,

A Great Blunder-General Tom Burke and
Costello, the Labor Protection Lecturers,
Arrested by Mistake as swindlers.
WHEELING. W. va March 90, 1872.
On Tuesday last, man, named Archer, OF Noble
county, ohio, was swindled out OF So, $50 In this
city by confidence men, who took the evening train
for New York. The facts were telcgraphed to Cum
bcriand, where the police arrested two men and
lodged them In the station house. Wednesday
night the arrested parties were brought here, and
on. an examination Yesterday they proved TO be
Thomas Francis Burke and A. r.. Costello. the great
labor protection speakers who had been by mis-
take arrested Tor the swlnders. They werc az once
qlsclVrged rom custody Messrs. Burke and Cos.
to,lo nave taken aavice from prominent lawyer
here and Will uuqucstionaDly prosecute tue narf,es
who arrested anu detained them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
SPAIN.


EThe Coalition Among the Political Parties
Against the Goyerament-Zorriila's CircU.
Irr-Thc Kings Name Not Mentioned--
Sagnsia's Organ Speaks--A Challenge Inv
tire Government -Tas Approachiug Eiec.
lions.
MADRID, March 0, 1872.
In my last mentioned the fact that the republi.
cans had, In their General assembly come TO the
resolution to eoaesce with the radicals and other
parties OF opposition In the effort to defeat the
government candidates at the coming elections.
u; course tile republicans, ON entering into this
alliance, wish to push matters as lar as they can so
to usher the republic. the Carlists Join with
equal gusto In hopes that 1t will Introduce the reign
pl their King 10y Right Divine, Carlos VII The radi.
Gals only intend 10 use 1t as means OF getting rid
OF Sagasta and his crew. and do not contemplate its
touching the dynasty Of King Amadeus Whether
they viii be able to ''saveu that Is a doubtful prob
lem. Time only can reveal 1t. They have just
Issued tae following circular:--
RADICAL CIRCULAR.
The uneyamped fact that those who govern
keieating in secret ministry which, after meng the
tympsihes Of the country about nit their
e judgment OF the Climbers have had the tenacious pre-
sumption 70 tam, hanst the Will OF the Cores the power
they obiacd by those means, has been proyocation
ehoaGA ~ the pioessademocraticl party decide
possession Of dynas,c majority simulated only obtain
we decree OF dissolution from the Crown, short
he return TO power Of the only party which was ia At post
on 70 exereise H. through m grand and powerful oreanza
s s was necessary that the events which iransprsi
90. The iss Tor the revolution y Y abd III Il
Be- m bcs, sc. e a s o. A9ss who al presn pretend 70
sang unser he form d npoibe and GcIous fus,on
erowds tue ess occult enemies OF ne ~ Gp5SeA
N 'H'A'u*sols-inView OF his nelsTous oVai.Io1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
Driftings Abroad.

Drifiings Abroad.
"Manfredo," by Petrella, new work, is announced
at the San Carlo, Naples. a.l
Mario Is protracting his leave taking of the stage
more n0j0ran, by playing this season at Madrid.
The library OF the late historian, composer and
critic, Fetls, is purchased by the Belgian govern
mcnt for the sum OF 152,O0of including some musi-
cal instruments, valued at IL O0Of.
The celebrated actor kossl is drawing good houses
at the NiconnL Florence. very good drama, called
"Causi EneLti," is being performed, ana both the
actors ana the play are W0rtny the palnly days OF
the Italian drama.
The Emperor OF Germany has interfered IN the
Inc latter's engagement mas Deen cancelled, and
Nine. la BarOnne has mad permission granted to
her for her carriage to draw up at the royal entrance
to the opera house.
During q few weeks congo from St. Petersburg
Leopold Auer played at Cologne, Leipslc and other
towns Win immense success. Joachim, In ST. Pc
tersburg, did not create so much JOre as reported
The Russians greatly admired his talent but ad.
mlted that he lacks the charms elegance aud grace
which Auer possesses IN an eminent degree.
A dreadful accident took place the stu OF March
at o Wild beast show, near the railway station at
Rome. young man acting as snowman, having
ncautt0uSy passed his hand through the bars OF the
lCns cage, was seized by one OF the animals. The
arm was dragged IN as lar as the shoulder and
ightiully acerated by three OF Jour OF the brutes
the flesh beng entirely torn away strip after sLrp
amid the shreAs vi TIE people, While some soldiers
present vainu endeavOred to save the unfortunate
man by thrusting az the lions with their short
swords,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

TIE SEASON IN MISSISSIPPI Peach ana plum
trees have been In full bloom IN this section for the
past two weeks, ana some OF them have been In.
jured by the frosts, though there Is still plenty
ieit--DTandon lMtSs.l Republican. AGroh Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
Partisan BonbOns.

A French paper-the Revue et Gazette Musicale
has married one Of Signor Marios daughters in
London to Mr.. Godfrey Pearse. Signor Mario it
also states, was iii at Florence and could not be
present at the ceremony.
AT the Odeon "Isuy Bias" produces nightly
average Of from five to six thousand francs cure
never before attained at that theatre Victor Hugo
Is allowed flteen per cent ON the gross receipts.
AS an acknowledgment OF the zeal displayed by all
IN the getting up Of his work, the poet has given
900 francs le1o) to De divided among the employees
OF Tie theatre.
The death IS announced in Paris OF Madame
Duprez, who, years ago, was popular singer IN
Itaiian opera IN Paris and elsewhere. She was
pupil Of the renowned ChorOn Institute; but her
band, tle famous tenor, Duprez, who is now a pro.
lessor at Brussels. The funeral OF Madame Duprez
took place III Paris, and was attended 10y most OF
leading authors, composers and artists In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

Miss GrIsW0Id's Bene0t-Cl0se Of mackeyes
SensOn ~ the 81. James.
Tonight the closing performance OF the season at
this theatre Will be given, for the benefit OF the
talented young actress who has Afforded such EN-
cient support TO MIR. Mackaye In the perous expert
ment OF enuncating the principles of dramatic art
1t not too much to say that the larger part OF the
success which has attended Mr.. MacKaye's venture
may be attributed to the remarkable ability dis.
played by his pupil. Whatever difference OF opin.
Ion has been expressed with regard to the value Of
the theories OF Delsarte and their application on
the stage OF the St James, there has been uni.
versal admission that Miss Griswold displayed from
the beginning an amount OF power and Q depth OF
feeling which placed her at once far above the re-
spectacle medic -crtes Of the profession and gave
promise that she would one day take place In the
small constellation that illumines the lower world
BY the light Of genius. The golden opinions which
she won at her debut she mas known
%prove%ent that has attended on on her
knowledge OF stage business Is the best assurance
that striking and effective as Is her power to give
thay maturity Which would forbid US to
hope for better things MISS Griswoid mas as
Belongs only to genius properly cultivated, which
finds strength in humility and ID ever conscious
that whatever may have been achieved there
always remains something, beyond e struggle and
charmed by the naturalness and sweetness OF this
young lady's acting Will throng to her benent as
substantial acknowledgment Or her great ability
and as an encouragement to still further effort. II
is a duty the public owe to themselves 10 see that
those who devote talent to their amusement and
instruction receive fitting reward. We expect to
appreciation which MISS GrlswOld eminently de-
serves at the hands OF the New York public. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

Mr.. Burnand, the dramatist, is suffering from low
fever.
The Holborn Amphitheatre is going to the ham.
mer.
Kapellmeister Reinecke, from Lepsic, will shortly
arrive In London.
The members Of the Coincide FRANCHISE viii again
visit London next May.
sHaunted HOuses,n by Mr.. Byron, is to be the
Easter piece at the Princesss.
Mr. Dion Boucicault Will produce his own transla-
ton OF Sardou ana Oifenbach's "R0i Carotte' at
COvent Garden IN September.
Mr. ID. Kennedy and family sailed In the Ben Ledi
on March IL, for an extended tour through AusIra-
La, the United States, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

his the Senator uecIInou 70 pay. must do him
the justice to say that he agreed TO submit II to
Colonel Torbert, or Dubuque, Tor arbitration. The
Colonel would not act, however, and there the mat
ter dropped. Mr.. sumner objected very seriously
to paying the contingent damages ana doubtless 1t
led us TO drop it. l have no doubt, however, that
we were entitled ID damage. And perhaps the fu.
neral expenses OF the association ought TO have
Deen Included in the bnl, as the public lost conl-
dence in US after this; another lecturer or two,
emoOldened by his example, broke contract with
u.s. and in the spring we del. give this little In
cldent In the statesman's history IN the hope he
may apply the same rules TO q computation OF
damages In the case with England as he desired to
iusi-t on then and II the assumption be just that
England is liable Tor the prolongat0n OF the war; is
not he liable lor the death OF our young Lecture
Association, and Will he foot the bill? X.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

H-OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT so MUCH OF
y each part or parcel Of land, city village lots de-
srrihed Ia the following list. may aecessary for
yi,nf purpose viii, second Tuesday being the
tah day of May, A. D Ist2 and the next succeeding
days thereafter be sold by We ut public auction, st
my OH < ia tire Court iianse in the village OF Dodge
VILE for the payment Of dcruu,ent taxes 10y the year
A. - 1911 wlic'g have been returned TO this Office
delinquent priuTto his date by the Treasures Of the
seyert towns and the Treasurer ~ the city II Mineral
Point Coapty of iowa. state OF Wisconsin.
Giya y unt-' my hand tn. office Of fp County
Treasurer Of Iowa County aud State OF Wisconsin IN
the village ii boegeyile, the ih day OF hpril, A,
u, 1872
FRANCIS VIVIAN
Co. Treas, Iowa Co.. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02
Towy 7--RASGs a.

Tow n o--RsNGE 4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02
l9tni Sc! uwt 30Nnet Sc,
81
TowS 6 RANGE 4,
ToyS , RANGE (
Village OF DODGEvILLE.

P&RrYs ADDITION Lots & , TN block 9
BURRALi's ApptTtCN.-Lots O. : 20 6 4 4 In blk Il
jenkins AD ifoN.-Lot In Blk l. lot ~ in blk 2.
lots bin 's B; lots 3&l In nix II; lots i&2 10
blk -; los G&7 in bl'k -; 1T ! In bi'h lG
BLACKS Aop!TIoS.--Lots ~ l7&l-
EDDY ; ADDITION Lots lGNl1
WILSON'S ADDITION. lots = % so ST and NJ ~ lotto
HO-Rt>S & Cos ADD TON Lots IL, 10 % 52Nl5
D0pGg'S ADDITION. Lots o. p % q 81 ~. 5T&Gs.
MADDfNs' AnnrTIoN S % It lot I; lG T. front pit
lol 3, lots II, & 81. SN&rg
HENRY MAnD#N's ApDlTt .N.-I0t Il
M,sTlNs ADDITION Lot 50, swt sw. set and pit sw!
sc! Of Sec. q, Town g. Range
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02
To Teachers and District
Clerks.

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular spring
examination Of teachers for Iowa County viii
be hald at Tie following times aud places to Wit;
At Arena fyr The towns Of Arena aad Wyoming
April sth and Oh,
A. podscv,iIe, for the towns Of Dodsevlle ani
kihgeway April 10th and llth
AZ Minerh Point, for tie Towns OF Mineral Point
Wadwick and Moscow, iath aur 18Th
" Highland. Tor the towns 81 III ghianl. Pulaski
aud Clyde, April 18TH aud lG,h
~ Linden, Tor the towns Of Linden auI Ml1Iiu
April 18th aud 18th.
Also a supplementary examination will be held 40
DndgeyilIe, May 9Th and tn for the accommodation
OF those DOT able = attend the regular cxamn toss
IN their own districts
Applicants are expected to come provided With
pen, Ink aud foolscnp paper.
THOMAS PATEFIELp,
Minln, Feb'y 23th, ls,.-td Co. supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-02
RANCE l.
NI.IAGE 0F uIGul.ANn.
TOWN or WALpwlC6.
ToMN RkNan 5.

spart Of par, Of lot. % and So, out lot On water
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
The Crops.

A late number of the Louisville Ledger
has the following summary of crop re-
ports:
"In Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and
Tennessee, an increased breadth of land
will be planted to cotton, and from the re-
ports We receive as to the agreement be-
tween planters and laborers, and arrange
ments for cultivation equally advantage
Gus to both, we may expect a large increase
in the cotton crop of 1872 over that of 1871,
if the season proves favorable one. The
news We receive to this effect is general and
reliable.
1.-The cotton crop throughout the South
ern States promises to be large one. In
some sections there will be q good deal of
replanting done, but in the main the crop
already in the ground is coming up well.
But little corn has yet been planted in In
diana and Kentucky. Early potatoes,
however, in the two latter States, have
been planted and are coming UP finely.
From all sections we receive the most
encouraging reports of the growing wheat
crop. An increased area, our reports state,
has been sown to wheat, and the grain
has come up finely, passed through the
winter safely, and now promises an abund-
ant yield. Our information to this effect
comes from Alabama, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Southern illinois,"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
: WE EKY PAPER

Per month, BY carrier or by rs
Per year. By mail, .........."".,...... 500
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Clubs of Twenty. or over, per copy...............
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
New Business.

The business of General Merchandising here
tofore conducted by Christian Co., win hereafter be
carried on by JOHN CHRISTIAN, at the old stand on
Broad street. North Knoxville where he will be pleas
ed to deal with all his friends Satisfaction guaranteed
all cases. apl24d6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
POST OFFICE HOURS.

The Maryvlle Mail arrives at 1890 A. NJ, and de-
parts at 200 P H., daily, except Sundays.
Maynardvlle Mail arrives at 300, n, Thursday,
and departs at loo, P. NJ, same day.
The Blains X Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo A. NJ and departs at 1900 NJ days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AM.
The Post-0fice opens at 7, A. NJ and closes at 6,
Pm. Opens again at Z, PM; closes at Pm. Office
open on Sunday at 1:30 P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. PM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between JOHN
CHRISTIAN AND CHARLES CHRISTIAN, under
the hrm name of Christian & Co.. has been dissolved
The old accounts of the firm will be settled by John
Christian,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-02

Corn FopDER.-M. l.. A. Gilbert, says
in the Maine Farmer, that he has grown
corn for a dozen years or more, and fed
it to his COWS as the pasturage failed in
August and September, and thought he
knew that the flow of milk corresponded
with the armful of green corn, whittier
large or small. But as some of his
neighbors did not believe it was worth
raising, and as DR.. Loring, "thc man
who can make three hundred and sixty
five speeches in year, and withal say a
great many good things" denounced it as
the most worthless stuff ever fed to cows,
he determined to test its value more care
fully. lie gives the following statement
Of two experiments -
August 9th, two-year-old heiier in
milk was then being fed at night, after
running in pasture where there was but
little feed, with feed Of poor hay and
two quarts Of barley meal The daily
average yield OF milk was nine pounds
thirteen ounces. The hay and meal were
dropped off and feed Of green corn
substituted The amount of corn was
not weighed, but was moderate armful
weighing probably fifteen or twenty
pounds. After two feeds Of corn, the
milk weighed ten pounds six ounces per
day aud remained at about those figures
as long as weighed.
y COW at the same time was running
in the same pasture, and received feed
OF the same quality of hay, but no meal
Her daily average quantity of milk was
nine pounds three ounces. After two
feeds Of corn it increased to ten pounds
fourteen ounces. and remained at about
these figures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-02

NOT Too Old 10 PLANT TREEs.-A
correspondent of the Io1ca Homestead
tells a good story of David Cutler, Of
Frankville, Winneshiek Co., Iowa, who
in lS63,when cighty-one years old bought
a lot Of apple trees of a nursery man in
1869, when eighty-seven years of age,
he bought another lot, handling the trees
himself, and driving the team that drew
them, and in 1871, when eighty.nine
years old, exhibited at his county fair
one hundred and nine varieties of apples
including specimens grown on trees Of
his last planting-and fifteen varieties Of
grapes-iucuaing many new and rare
sorts,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-02

CLArr'o FAvouIrE.-This new pear,
which npcns some days before the Bart
lett, is gaining favor in various parts Of
the country, and nursorymen assure us
that they can make better sales Of their
stock ofpear trees, if they can put in a
fair proportion of this sort.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-02

Agent for shulers air-tight Metallic Burial Case.
1The best Hesrse in the State furnished II
desired. Manufacturers Of Black Walnut, Chest
nut and Painted Chamber Suits. Table Cards,
Library Cssss, Book Cases and writingpssk'
large stock.
katlapd, March rs, 1871. 2yl'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-02
COFFNS AND CASKETS.

Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, Dutch an
| Temp Carpets, Rags and Mats, Oil Cloth Mattin
Carpet Lining.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-01-02
BUY THE BEST.
Improved Universal Wringel

If you wish to obtain the Latest ImproVeme
in clothes wringers, get the
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

e5- A good story is told of Yankee and
certain limb of the law, of whom he
sought advice in some difficulty. The
Yankee laid down his S5 ON the table and
proposed his question. The lawyer taking
down the Revised Statutes, let drop re-
mark upon the cheapness of the book,
saying, 81 gave but two dollars and fifty
cents for this large book r' And does it
contain the law applicable to my caseP'
inquired the Yankee. Certainly" said
the unsuspecting lawyer; I'll find itpres-
emily" son the WHOLE" said the Yankee
cooley pocketing the bank note he had laid
out: son the whole sir, guess you
needn't take the trouble; it will be cheaper
for me to buy the book, and hunt it my
self"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26
H U M 0 R 0 U S
The Puzzled Dutchman.
Pm a broken-h.artcd Deutcsher

Pm broken-hearted Deutcsher
Vot's villed nit Grief and shame;
I dells you what der drouble ish--
Idoesnt know my name.
You dinks dis very funny, ehi
Ven you der story hear,
You will not wonder den so mooch,
1t vas so schtrange and queer.
Mein moder had two little twins,
Dey was me and mein broder,
We lookt so mooch alike,
No Won knew vich Vrom toder,
Won of der boys was "Yawcup,'
Und Hans" dear oder's name,
But den IL make no different
We both got called der same.
Veil Won of us got tead-
Yaw, Mynhccr, dat ish so:
But vedder Hans or Yawcup,
Mine moder she don't know.
Und SO I am in droubles,
CANT got droo mein head
Vc3der Pm Hans yots' liying,
Or Yatccap yot ish toad
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

Ey- AT a recent trial the counsel for the
prosecution, after severely cross-examin-
ing witness, suddenly put ON a look OF
severity and exclaimed "Now, sir, was
not an effort made to induce you to tell
different story?" GA different story from
what have told, do you meanp" "That's
what mean" eyes, sir; several persons
have tried to get me to tell different story
from what have told, but they couldn't"
Now, sir, upon your oath, wish to know
who those persons are" "Well, you've
tried about as hard as any of them"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

GB- A storekeeper at Quincy, H., pos
sessing a pup that habitually upset the
paint cans in the rear of the store, rubbed
the dogs nose in the spilled paint as a
reminder that he must not do so again.
Last week the animal spilled the paint,
and observing that his master was engaged
in waiting on customer, the docile pup
rubbed his own nose in the mixture and
ran bowling out the back way.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

t5S- An old preacher once took for his
text: "Adam, where art thou?" and di-
vided his subject into three parts:-
1st All men are somewhere.
I'd. Some men are where they ought not
to be.
Sd. Unless they take care, they will very
soon find themselves where they would
much rather not be.
There is a 4th class, we think. 1t is
those who get behind in the race, and are
generally said to be nowhere.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

tB- On one Of our hottest days man
went into photograph-saloon to get somo
pictures taken. "How long will have to
waltz" he at length inquired. "Only q
minute, while we prepare the plate" re-
piled the operator Plate ~ calculated
the would-be sitter, wiping the perspiration
from his face; "if keep on sweating like
this, no plate will hold me; you'll have to
take me in soup bowl"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

eB- Smith and Jones were at the me-
nagrie and the conversation turned on
Darwin's theory. "Look at the monkey"
said Smith; "Think of its being an unde-
veloped human p "Human p said Jones,
contempetousIy, "it's no more human than
l am"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-26

GEE A candidate for medical honors,
having thrown himself into fever from
his incapacity to answer the questions, was
asked, "How would you sweat person
for the rheumatism ?' "I would send
him here to be examined