davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
@ B IT.U r n.

On the 18th Of Nov, her birth day, Mrs
Katharine McCracken, wife Of Thomas
McGracken, aged seventy years. Thedec'd
was granddaughter, y kind sister, an
affectienate 'wifeanddnotller, siid and an
humble Christian. vi LIN aa.lss .ti
Blessed are fli. dead. that die in THE
Lord.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19


20 bags prime and good rio Iorees.
10 la,tSunl goy.Jays &fS t I'D
30 bits. A L and = and Yellow Sugars,
At b2k Leach Bros.
1000 l,,s red soie L-ahers 80
100 choice French Calf SKINS.
Saclos. best chatham ssnaed kips,
:5 ,ierGe.s 2 aol.-es.
s q Len e I.sa. Dc aTfSh9
50 Tubs 10 DO
at Leach Bro.
, 100 boxes family bar sosp,
% Kegs English and A uiericsn scds.
~ boxes Fancy toilet Soap,
at Leach Bro.
20 rs.c. brown Kip and Morocco Shoes,
10 Hunters Our specisiity.
at Leach Bro.
- boxes I'm These IsesL
% :. Medium,
srus. Or c.S. \. Outer,
At Leach Brs.
30 boxes Brandy Peaches,
30 z Canned Oysters.
Is % concentrated Lys,
80 . Candy
At Leach BRO.
/ 80 q u snd wsP csps.x
lnn l'ag. assorted shot.
40 i5s. Bar Lead,
At Leach Bro.
Wood and Willow wsrc Corisrr.' and Rome.
rat wMc. Horse and Mule Shoes. old Dominica
Nails slisizcs, Axes, Shovel and spades. &c. ~
at Leach Bro
! We oncr AL the above 20 the joblang trsde ana
guarantee oGr prices Low as any house Seuth
OF Baltimore.
fs- order. filed promptly sna as low s.u
made IN person.
LEACH BRO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
COME QUICK.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN ~
Beers AND SHOES.


THE BEST STOCK IN ORANGE.
GENTS, Ladies. and Chiidren's Shoes.
- Which We are offering At greatly
REDUCED PRICES
If yon will come with MONEY, and
mention this Advertisement. will sell you
your Stock ~ winter
BOOTS IA SHOES
lower than you have ever bought.
Dave marked down The price Of all the
New and Old Stock i
JUST received and opened tremendous
Stock Of Winter Boots aud Shoes.
G. VI. PARKS,
Nov 9th 30 days. Brick Store.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

10 poLLARs rer WEEK IN & ASH ~ Aren't
~ Lserythlng nirnlshed andrxpen~s paid.
AcOt LTER& CO Cbarletts 4srb
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
NEXT THIRTY DAYS,

4 T gresiiy reduced prices, the following goods,
IA wliirl must DC rold. r 4 81,
En Bills. IRISH POTATOES Early Rose,
~ Estiy Goot.titl, jackson Whites and Nor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
The West.

nine is about to be organized i'll New York.
The West.
The passenger train going west from Tolono,
H., on the Toledo, Wabash and Western rail
road, encountered about dozen illegal fare"
men bound for Sodorus, and upon the conduc-
tor and train-men undertaking to put them off,
they drew their revolvers and virtually took
possession of the train, arriving at Sodorus, a
distance of A. miles, in triumph. The same
day conductor on one of the Illinois Central
trains was arrested at Tolono charged with
assault and battery, in forcing man of his
train for refusing to pay full fare.
A general smallpox panic exists at LaSalle,
I'll. young man was taken i'll at public ball
there, the other day, and few hours after
ward was in full eruption with the disease.
The widest CONSERVATION was produced by
the circumstance, and many families left the
place.
Benson, the murderer of David Crockett Jr.,
who was recently hung by mob in Utah, WAS
a son of the late Mormon Bishop Sharp, prom
inent in the priesthood, and an especial friend
of Brigham Young
The Iowa Legislature at its recent special
session, adopted railroad law limiting the
rates for passenger travel to 81 cents per mile
upon all roads where gross earnings exceed
$4,000 per mile per year. The Indiana Legis-
lature has likewise passed law regulating
passenger and freight charges. Passenger
fares are fixed at cents a mile; for local
freights, within distances Of. 20 miles, not more
than 100 per cent. in excess of through freight
rates shall be charged within distances of 80
miles, not more than 10 per cent, and for
greater distances not more than 80 per cent.
James Walker, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, an old
man Of so, recently wandered from home.
Search being instituted for him, he was found
dead near the city, his clothes torn into shreds,
and his body almost devoured by hogs.
1t is charged that the liquor dealers of In
diana raised $3.50, 900, to be spent on the Legis-
lature to defeat the stringent Temperance
law which was passed last week. One Senator
was offered 81, 900 to absent himself from the
vote The Senate has ordered the facts to be
investigated.
The first cotton mill ever established in the
Northwest has just been opened in Jonesville.
Mich. The occasion was celebrated by a ball
and banquet, which was attended by coo per-
sons. The company has capital of $1,000
and is engaged in the manufacture of brown
sheetings.
Letters from the north shore Of Lake Supe-
rior tell of the discovery of a great tin-bearng
region in the vicinity of Otter Head, midway
between Sault Ste. Marie river and Thunder
bay.
The new Temperance law enacted by the
Indiana Legislature is but step removed from
absolute prohibition. One of its provisions
IL, that any person desiring permit to sell
intoxicating liquors must present petition
signed by a majority OF the legal voters of the
town in which he lives or of the ward. in
which he resides in case of a city organize
ton
The South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
The Unwashed Prince.

One day the Crown Prince of Ger
many heard an uproar in his nursery.
He stepped in to inquire, and the nurse
said: Prince Henry refuses to be
washed" "What, my son, will you not
be washed and made clean ?" NO, /
won't be washed" he petulantly re-
sponded / don't like to be washed.
Let me be-. Well" said Fritz, :" if
that is his choice, let him be, he need
not be washed y Away he bounded
with great glee mt having conquered the
nurse, and getting his own way. BY
and by the nurse and Prince Henry took
ride through the Thier Garten and
streets of Berlin. He soon noticed that
the sentries stationed all over the city
did not give them the customary salute.
Why don't the soldiers present arms,
nurse ?" " / cannot tell, she said 1--WE
are dressed correctly, are in the royal
carriage, and L cannot guess why they
refuse us the honors." At eventide his
papa asked Prince Henry if he had en-
ioyed his ride to-day. "No, papa, not
bit. "Not a bit What can the
matter be?" "Why, papa, not a soldier
recognized or saluted us in driving all
round the city, and we had on uniform,
and rode in the royal carriage" "Ahw
he says to the lad "soldiers did not
salute you, ehl Well, you must under
stand, my boy, that no J russian soldier
will present arms 10 an unwashed
Prince ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
Fires.

FEB. 1s.-At Shreveport, La. ; over half a
million dollars worth of property destroyed.
-. Forestyille, CT; loss, 200.
FEB. 2l.-At Union Stock Yards, near Chi
cago-Lietch 4 woolman's distilery, several
cattle-pens, and $50 cattle we're burned loss,
$3.50, 00O. . st. Petersburg, Pa. the main por-
ton of the town was swept away. =. Savannah,
Ga. eight buildings destroyed, and two fire
men killed by falling walls Near st. Louis,
Mo-; the residence of President Grant, known
as the old Dent mansion, was burned.
Johnstown, n. Y; loss, s75, 900. . Bridge
port, CT block of thirteen first-class houses
burned loss, $500, 900.
FEB. 24.-In Washington, d. c.; loss,
$4,000 Camden, n. j.; S25, 900. Mott
Haven, n. j.; 100000. b. Oshkosh Wis.
$4,000. Lewis Center Ohio the Girls
Industrial Home was burned; loss, $50 900.
80. Logansport, Ind; so, 900. Port Huron,
Mich; $40 ZOO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
A Caravan Of Death.

A fearful pilgrimage is described by
the Eastern explorer, Vambery, who
met it once on his travels, and was deep
ly impressed with its weird and dread
appearance. 1t was procession of the
dead, and not of the living, and YET
stretched as far as the eye could reach
across the vast plain. There, in distant
Persia, the followers of Ali, falling in,
strangely enough, with the Chinese
heathens, fancy they cannot rest in for
eign soil, and, if they can at all scrape
the pittance together, provide for their
bodies resting place at Kufa, where
their great chieftain lies buried. Hence
every year this fearful procession of cof
fins slung on the backs of camels and
asses starts from the uttermost confines
of Persia, and, swelling by additions in
every town and hamlet, gradually
reaches gigantic proportions, till at last
n vast array of horrid, decaying pilgrims
reaches the ancient burying ground.
The unfortunate Arabs who undertake
the dismal task, with their heads envel-
oped in thick shawls and faces of dead
ly pallor, not unfrequently succumb
long before they reach the end of their
journey, and countless collins are sim
ply cast down, till a huge pile rises like
terrible mausoleum on the immense
plain. It is not without reason, there
fore, that travellers and physicians have
looked upon this awe-inspiring place as
the very cradle of cholera, where the
fearful disease is, phGnix-like, ever
born again, when it has made its fatal
journey round the world and demanded
its periodical number of victims.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
Credit MOhiIipr.

The following anecdote has been re-
produced to illustrate why the majority
in Congress take no action against the
corruption exhibited 10y the Credit Mo-
bilier investigation
Mr.. Lincoln had been retained as coun-
sci for fellow accused of stealing six
fine hogs. The trial came on, and the
witnesses for the State proved the theft
beyond all question, and identified Mr.
Lincoln's client as the thief. When the
testimony had closed, Mr.. Lincoln turn
ed to the thief and said: g see no
ground for any defense in this case, sir.
III the witnesses are TO be believed, you
are guilty, and / cannot make anything
else out of II y
Never mind my guilt, " said the con-
fiding client "Jes' get up and abuse
them witnesses like the devil. and spread
yourself on general principles.
Mr.. Lincoln done as he was told. The
jury retired, and in less than half an
hour, much to the surprise of Court and
counsel, returned verdict of mot
guilty !"
:" / don't understand this, said Mr..
Lincoln, turning TO his client as he
spoke these fellows must have mis-
understood
" Not id bit of it. answered the
sagacious client with knowing wink.
F" You see, Squire, cvery one Of them
ere JctIers had a piece o them hogs :"
IY 1879 Tennessee built only Il po;lao
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

was the occasion Of furious riot between the
Conservatives and adherents of the candidates
of the National party. Pistols, knives and
clubs were freely used. About 5000 persons
took part in the riot, which lasted one hour
and half. Two men were killed and many
wounded. 1t is expected that some of the
wounded will die. The hustings were torn
down and the candidate of the National party
beaten.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
Washington.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections have reported that the election OF
Senator Caldwell, of Kansas, was invalid, but
they do not report in favor of expulsion, be-
heving that lac was in some sense the victim of
sharpers.
III Is stated that President Grants Southern
tour will be Of the greatest significance to the
people OF that section. The President con-
templates starting on the goth of March, and
expects to be accompanied by nearly all of his
cabinet besides many distinguished gentle
men-Senators, members Of Congress, and
Others. Richmond Va, will be the first stop
P'ng pace. IL Is the Presidents purpose TO
make this the initial movement in his next
Administration, in his attempt to harmonic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

NEARLY every man on the New York
Herald is Irish those on the New York
Times are English the Tribune force is
manly native; of the Sun, ditto; World,
ditto Post, ditto; Commercial, ditto
Mat, Irish and native; Telegram, Irish;
Neps, Irish; Witness, Canadian I; Stats
ZeitUng, German Journal, German
Courier, French Brooklyn Eagle, Irish
and native and Union, native.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

THERE is no less than LOO, 900 lives
insured in the United States at an aver
age of about 5000 each. This vast
business is divided chiefly among seven
ty odd companies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
The East.

The appraisement of the estate of Horace
Greeley and wife has been completed. The
daughters will each have a fortune of at
least 100000, after all legacies, including
that to the Children's Aid Society, have been
paid.
Resolutions in favor of woman suffrage have
passed the lower House of the Maine Legisla-
ture by a vote of GA to "a.
The Democrats of Connecticut have nomi-
mated Charles r. Ingersoll for Governor
A New York dispatch says 1.-The lineal de-
scendants of Madame Jumel, the old mistress
of Aaron Burr, have reached the end of their
lawsuit for four millions worth of property on
Manhattan Island, and are left out in the cold.
The Nelson-Chase party, now in possession,
are triumphant, and quite overwhelmed their
lawyer, Chas. O'Conor, to-day with their
caresses and kisses. O'Conor will probably
pocket consideration of several hundred
thousand dollars"
1t is said Stokes lawyers have discovered
new evidence of a startling character that will
assure his acquittal.
The Senate of Maine by majority of one
IN vote of twenty-nine, have decided that
cluef, ii not OF TIC lltOAlCdllub sOIl, may NC
sold and drunk within the State.
Three new indictments have been found
against Boss Tweed.
Father Tom Burke, the eloquent Dominican
preacher, sailed from New York for Europe the
other day. Over 5, 900 people assembled at the
pier to bid him farewell.
A life insurance company exclusively femi-
nine is about to be organized in New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

The epitaphs of Dakota papers are
most pathetic. Jim Barrett had been
shoveling snow, from which he caught a
bad cold which turned into fever The
fever settled Jim's mundane affairs, and
local paper says most affectingly in his
obituary, He won't have to shovel
snow in the country he has gone to. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
The South.

A steamboat recently ran into the draw
bridge across the Cumberland river at Clarks-
VILE Tenn, completely demolishing the struc-
ture.
The Pope county (Ark.) troubles have
broken out afresh A militia captain was re-
Gently shot and killed, and Sheriff Dodson and
party forthwith started off to Little Rock.
At Perry Station Dodson was shot and NOR
tally wounded by some unknown assassin
while standing on the platform of the train.
The greatest excitement prevailed.
A great flood has occurred in the Alabama
river.
Advices from Montgomery. Ala. announce
the arrest, by order of Judge Busted, of Mr..
Parsons, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, and Laddy Williams, a colored member
of that body, for violation of the Enforcement
act in refusing Mr.. Hunker, a member of the
House, the right to appeal.
The Memphians celebrated Mardi Gras in
grand style.
The steamer Glasgow was recently sunk in
Red river. Loss, $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

IN 1872 Tennessee built only 10 miles
of railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

A LAuGIu:;G pI.ANT.-A singular vegc-
table phenomenon has been discovered
during recent explorations III AIahja. It
Is called the laughing plant, from the CT
feet which is produced 10y the seeds. When
they are puiTerizcd and then eaten III small
quantities, the person eating tiicm win soon
begin to laugh loudly, then to sing. dance,
and do all manner OF absurd things. This
lasts for ABOUT an hour, after which he goes
10 sleep, aud having slept another hour,
N-akes UP utterly UNCONSCIOUS OF what has
occurred. Ii has bccn sug rcstcd that this
plant might DC made n substitute for alc.,-
hol, ard that it would have the advantage
of being cheaper, rntH tho Government
should see through the trick and commence
to tax it. But ii is scarcely probably that
the Arabian plant could in fact be made
popular in that capacity, foc it does not
appear that it inspires the ;:crSon who par
takes uf Il with u desire to whip his wife
murder his mother, on to indulge in any o
tho little pleasantrics that tic alcohol o
the period moves One to perpetr;Ito.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR 1IE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
,,E THE United STATES.


1900 FACES AND 800 ENGRAvINGS, PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AID GERMAN WRITTEN BY ~ EMI-
SEST AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B. GUUGH,
HON. LEON CASE EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. z
EDwIS HALL PHILLIP RILEY, AI.HERT EHISBANE r.
HORACE GREELEY. =, B. PEKKINS- ETC, ETC.
This work isu complete history OF all branch
o. of industry. processes of manufacture, cts,
i'm all az -. 1t Is complete encyclopedia of
arts and manufactures, and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work of Information on
subjects of general interest ever offered 10 the
public. 1t is a'laptc'i 10 the wants of the Mcr
chant, Manufacturer. Mrchunic, Farnlcrr Stu
dent and Inventor. and sells tn hoth old and
young of all classes. The book is sold by agents
who are making large sales i'm all parts nf the
country, 1t is offered at the low pric" of So 80,
and il the cheapest hook ever sold 10y subScrip-
ton. No family should bc without copy.
We want agents i'll every town in the United
States, and no Agent can fail to do well with
this book. Oar terms arc liberal. We give
1uT agents the exclusive right nf territory.
One of our agents sold l:IS cnpicS in eight days,
anot ser sold Hii in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartford sold :g1 i'm week. Specimens of
the w 1rk sent to agents on receipt Of stamp.
For circulars and terms to agents address tho
publishers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
Z .OOK WELL TO YOITR
UNDERsTAS2
3 DOT S AND SHOES
For n ems and H.ys' Wear
For MEMS ana s"ys' Wear.

The undersigned respectfully informs his nu
mcrous customers 9nd the public generally that
he lS prepared to Manufacture BOOTS and
the finest French caifskin boots TO. tho ro,rs.sa
hr"gan, IN the vfRY DIST MANNER, on the short
est notice, anu at as moderate prices "a like
wor, Can DC obtained anywherc
Those Who have worn Boots and Shoes n,ada
at my esinb.i>I'mrnt need no assurance "a tn
the superior quality of my work Others can
easily he convinced of the fact il theI will only
give me 4 trial. Try and be cor ,incci
as ReT airing of Boots and Shoes attended,
to promptly and in a workmanliks manner
Thankful for past favors feel confident thnt
my work and prices will commend me 10 con
hauance and increase of the same.
JOHN n THOMAc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24
HEALTH BEEuTYII

STRONG AND PURE RICH ELOOD-INCEEAS-.
OF FLESH AND DWEIGIiT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

Six CHILDREN At BnsTH, AND TRIr
LETS TwToE.-Whiie on visit to Knowles
vile New York, in the -lattcr part Of Au-
gust 1871, says n correspondent of tho
Cincinnati COHlmerci9i, / heard of case
OF remarkable fccundity. and being somo-
what increduIous III regard t. the facts,
determined tn viSi. the parties, and ho'e-
with give you tho part rt:cplarSS of my Fcarci
for facts, which prove, sometimes, to TIC
'Inore strange than flctiOn.
Jennie Amelia, when nineteen yc'tH "a
age, was married To James, h''Hhiie!,, vi
Orleans county. New York, theh FcHiding
in Chicago. The parties were married IN
August, 1854 On the @d ot du!y, 1900,
NrE pi,.sneu gave birth to three children.
to- h,vs aud girl. These children lived,
one four. one six, and one eleven aUnths.
O,, the nth oe September, 1866, Mrs. Bush
nou gLve birth To SIX living children at one
tins all OF them living some time. |
sav four of them. The names of the
children struck me as heing somewhat pc
ouliar. | give t.:em in order of their birth:
NoibaTto James, Alberto James, Alinc.t
Lucy, Alice Elizabeth, Lucy Alinca. and
Lab4rto James. hrs. Bushnell was ma
BILE to walk for two months prior to her
oonfinement and after the birth OF the
second o-ie was unconscious several hours;
she was horror stricken on recovering her
senses to find herself the mother of six
ohildren-three sons and rs many girls
The event was so extraordinary that 1t
was soon noised abroad, and brought
great many visitors, who supplied the
children with clothing, and assisted the
parents In providing nucses-seventeen
hundred dollars being the amount paid
for caring for them uusil they were wean-
ed--siz wet nurses being required. La
berto James died when nineteen months
old, and Lucy Alinca lived until twenty
three months OF ago. The four other
children were five years old when | s:lw
them, wcre all bright and healthy, none of
them ever having been sick. Their uni
ted weigh. ut birth was forty five pounds.
The mother WAS of French parcnts and
was born in London, England. On the Sth
day OF November, 1869, Mrs. Bushnell
gavo birth to three boys, al of whom died
within an hour or two. Mrs. Bushnell
having given b,th to twclveIliving child
ren at three births in less than six years,
Governor Rice was instrumental in having
our Con gross appropriate six children eigll-
~ acres OF land, situated in Iowa, TO be
FREQ from taXes until they were of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

NICE dry maple wood the Sino i..I ~ j
forefatiers used - court ~ ".-,
snaps and s1utters 50 while BIZ.
the Old folks oould not hear o, .,...r-s
UhisperioG goinS on IN the b. ,-.ss
f.. Eiao dollars q cc:I = ,..aIc'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

FEVER AND AGUE cured for Gfry cents. There Is
agent in this world that will Fever
AID Aga all other MaIaous. BiIious ScaTlrt Tv-
Ihoih, yellow and other Fcvera laidcd by RADN AVS
PILLS. so quick RADNAY'S READY RELIEF,
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

A LITTLT. COArrOsETI0N on THE WHEEL
EARROw.-The Danbury Nercs says: II
you have occasion to use q whccl-harrow,
leave it, when you arc through with it, in
front of the house with the handles to-
ward the door. 4 wheolbarrow is the
most complicated thing 20 fail over on the
fncc OF the Garth. 4 man viii fall over
one when he would never think Of falling
over anything else ; lac never knows when
cot through calling over it, either /;
'e his legs and arms, turn
md rear up in front of him,
qauses in his profanity to
iseif it takes q new turn
skin off him, and lic m
anew, and bump him
4 man neye: ceases to
fall over "a rOw until il turns COM
,.lctely on its back, r brings up against
something it cannot upset. 1t is the most
inoffeusivc looking object there is, but is
IDurc dangerous than a locomotive. and
no man is secaro with one unless hc has =.
tight hold of It's handles, and is sitting
down or something. A wheelbarow has
its uSes, without doubt, but in It's ioisure
moments it is .hc great biighting curse on
true dignity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-24

A LooKiNG-GLAss RAT TRAr.-A man
in this St;lto has invented rat trap that
is made to operate upon the selfish passions
Of the poor rat, and urc him nto trouble.
The JfachrHjc afsd HtyDLer, ia a dS&crip-
ton of the trap, says that a mirror is set in
the bacl; part of the doyico beyond the bai',
and n his latShip is out upon n foraging
expedition, no ospics tiIc bait, and at the
same time b sleeves his oyyn Image in the
mirror to he another rat making for i: on
tho opposite side. This is too much for
rat nature TO Stand and bo cool over, So ho
rushes for the bait and is c;,1rht.