davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
cILvEn saILL nINIne cor,

~ ,no "nn..o' ,"".,e Is,,sy Sr-.s
san franei.co, California
Any stock upon which this assessmcnt shAii
1mAln unpalI on the 7ttn day OF October.
fs1s. VIII be asliuaasn,, and sdvsr,lsd ,os ss,s
at pablie %Anetiot, All unlsss pavmsntls mAas
seioN viii be sold on vkSDA NE tosf-
ts~uth ash lar Of NJvembe-. tsIo. 70 pay the
delinquent assessment. toss,hst WIN Coz" W
afyertis'as and expenses oi SALE.
ny 'fd'' OF inc Il K bEAN. Secretary,
az usi,.c.e,s ssrss, Am vrsasi.oo. Csiiiornia.
DNcMEQrER MlNINo COAfAs
- NY.-Locstion 81 principal place Of busi.
s.n frsnei.ea. California
Iocsnsa Of vssEs. ooid Mn. si'rey county.
So,ie. is hereby given. that a. q meeting Of
x i.n.ri Of Dtrecsors, held on tho nd day of
Si.,exh.,. is,S. an a.ssssment I've. ~ "
rSsI,s Dciisrs snd Finy ceais per shsr. In
y ~. ssnltsl .tocl of the ExcheQuer Mining
nmn~s, rrpr.-entsd By certificates Issued
- !. an. = Al dsv nj uetob>r, lsfs. and In
H...,. ~ Oes DsllS. per share, In iiks coin,
10y rspr..-ni.i 81 ecuIaosies isssed sabse-
a,snt a. m. 3pth dsy of October. ISIS. ray.
-. ,wnsAt.t.i, 10 JavSs a, Kennedy, Sec-
la, a. Xs Cenpsny. doom No. : Baysard's
n,ll},n, ~ Iio Cslifsruis street., san Fran.
'hn. 80 nnon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF oeicesr.
is,s, viii " d~eiinqnent. end Advertised tor
.ais al pablo auction. and unlsss Pssmss. "
DAY oF IoSESBER. is,s. 70 .gsS n: de;
Iinousnt assessment. together win eosts OF
ssyrrtisinr and erpenses Of sale.
nv orier Of tbs hosrd 81 Directors.
Jas. Q. KENNEDY, secretary:
Onhes-Rootn Nc . ~Iisyvard's Baidiny. No.
lio California street. sss Franeiscc, California
laH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.


LILA 0Ol.D Avn sILSEk ny,
y.lss esuon o. psn~A
P',o-o. . siness. san tt.nei-oo. r.a.s.t
LoSssson ~ sorts. 'usiniA Ainins
W. eounsy. .xsd. us-,,,y NJ
m. 49, :, NY ..'t "a on N. mn dsy
NJ s..,.a., ,s-s ~ ss.ss.msct NO aDl %
%%sv nams. 49, -. iex,eA upoa $40
IA -. 80, p.u.,nin, cu,' psrshI. im,ue-
S,s,.lx \, t'ni,., s,.,ss s,,sI Z IN. 70 tbs Sec
.1.s' 80 c.i,asn,. .,r..t Ioou 40. s.
s.sssl ny cs.s..n, ~
r@n tahs,s.o. nSa.n al. ....-.n,nt shall
-, ~ ~, me isth dsy of October,
ssm%An uul-Aa ..., .,d .dxe,ti.sd for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

Q1C ADAY AT HohR.-AGKNrs WAIT.
WA6 "a. OUTFIT and terms frcs.
nrif TRUE / co.. Augusta. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
THE JUSTICE MINING COMrA.
L Medication Of principal place of busi.

- LOCATION OF pflncipAl piAcc OF Dusi-
meas. nan Francisco, California.
Location OF works, 0old Hill Mining DIS.
trict. storey county. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting OF
the board NJ Direc'or-, held on the itth day
% September. issa. 81 assessment INo. iaI Of
five Dollsrr per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immediately. In United States gold coin, 10
the Secretary. at the once Of the Company.
tom . Hay cards huiliins. No. tiy California
strot. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10Th day Of
October. lsld. will be delinquent. aud I'd.
vertised for sale II public auction, and unlcss
payment h made before will he sold on
TUESDAY. the TIL dsy of November. 1875. TO
pay the delinquent assessment. togsthef with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
ny ,ni.r II the board OF DIRECTOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
MINES CORD AND sILvER MIN.

omes-Room I. t5 California street. sar
Francisco. California AeS0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

The d.llnqaent day Of shove sss>ssnsnt 70
po.tponsi until the rwENTY.rhikD DAT
or OCTOBER. 1919. and NE day Of sale until
fRIDAY, the 10Th day Of Sovcmb<r, isl6.
nv order OF the bosrd Of ptrvetou.
osietd i. ID. THOMPSON, SECRETARY pro TEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
PosrrONRMENr.

Mitchell Gold and silver Mining Company.
Delinquent day Of sssess nent postponed until
SATURDAY. Oct Der ~. 1915. and day OF sals
tn SATURDAY, November Is, 1876.
By order Of the Poard Of itr-c'ors.
ociitd A. q. HAMMOND. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
r OW RANGE LED0E SILvE

once COZ Montgomery street. Ban Pr.r
ci-eo, California sslStd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

omcc-.is c.litonis street. ssn Frsnel.e
Cslifouia. sei2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

Mitchell Gold and silver Mining company..
Delinquent day of Assessment postponed until
MONDAY. the 18th day Of October. 1874. and
day Of sale until MONDAY. November 0. 1876.
ny order Of the Board 90 Trustees.
oestd A. @. HAMMOND. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
IApY nRYAN AININa COM.

Once Room N. No. al Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California. ecItd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Puritan Extravaganza

Massachusetts, taxpayers are complain
ing of the enormous expense O. carrying
on that once frugal Commonwealth.
The Hoosac Tunnel, which cost SIG, O00,-
600, is still absorbing $500 day, and
the State detective force of twelve sine
curists has consumed $4,000 in ten
months. In Boston the iunketing bills
of the city authorities amounted to 800
day (including carriage hire) up to
May 1, 1875, and the expenditure is be-
ieved to have been even greater since
that date. The Committee ON Public
Buildings led off with refreshment bill
of So, 1853. This, too, while real estate
is collapsing. magnificent buildings are
unrented, and business is duller than 1T
has been for nearly score of years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
An Indian Mill in Michigan.

w. II. Payne, of Adrian, writes to the
Popular Science Monthly, describing an
indian mill on the farm of Mr.. Hollis
Smith, near Marengo, Calhoun County,
Michigan, an interesting monument of
aboriginal life. It consists of great
block of freestone, about fifteen feet in
length and five feet in width. Near one
edge of this block there is a hole fifteen
inches deep, having diameter at the
top of twenty inches, resembling large
mortar. Sat the time of the visit, .
writes Mr.. Payne, 6 this mill was filed
with water from recent rains. This was
measured as it was dipped out and
amounted to fourteen gallons. Early
settlers report that this spot was fire.
quented by Indians, who brought thither
their corn to be ground or pounded in
this stone mortar. In the vicinity are
seen many broad, smooth-faced stones,
whose surfaces seem to have been highly
heated. It is rot improbable that these
were used by Indians wherein to bake
their cakes of corn. The grain was
pounded as follows A spring pole was
attached to one of the trees which stooG
near, and from the free end of this was
suspended over the mortar by means o.
| twisted bark stone of convenient form
and size. Stones suitable for this pur
pose lie beside the mill, and it is prob
able they once served the purpose above
| Indicated"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Legislative Record.

TUESDAY, Feb. -Seeote.-A resolution ask
ing for information of the Treasurer and Secretary
of State as to the amount of fees received by them
during the past year, and the disposition made
thereof was adopted. . A memorial to Congress for
mail route in Polk County, and for the establish
ment of piers and dams on the Wisconsin River in
Marathon County, was passed.
Assem0ly-Bills were introduced to give pur-
chasers of railroad lands title from the State .
Bills were passed to create the county of Langlade
from Marathon and Clark Counties. "A resolution
of thanks to President Grant, Secretary Bristow and
Attorney Mckinney, was offered and lost. One
was substituted, including Supervisor Matthew'S
and adopted by a decisive vote.
WEDNESDAYS. Feb. 2.-Sendte. "A conamunica-
ton received from the State Board Of Charities
and Reform commencing appropriation of SIT, 900
for shoe manafa ctory at the Industrial School -.
joint resolution was presented for.b biennial
sions for ths election of Senators the same as AS
semblymen, and regulating salaries Bills were in
troduced to.nepeal the laws exempting from execu-
ton printers presses and material to the amount of
81 800; to, provide for the increase of the State
school money, and to raise annual State tax for
that purpose; in relation to the organization of
laws relating to change of venue in civil cases .
The memorial to Congress for investigation into
the right of Judge Cate to hola his seat as Con-
gresham from the Eighth District of Wisconsin
came up as the special ORDER, was discussed
at some length, and ordered to third reading, by
party vote. a be ~
ASSEMBLY. The first remonstrance was received
against a repeal of the Potter law. Bills were in
troduced legalzng the route of The West Wisconsin
Railroad; to organize the county of Ludington
of the counties of Chippewa and Lincoln and to
prevent gambling on cars.
THURSDAY Feb. 3.-Senute. intro
duced: Fixing the salaries of the Secretary of
State the Treasurer and Attorney at So 900
per annum after 1875 and cutting off all fees re-
Iating to free libraries authorizing the catching of
pike, pickerel and muskalonge in Geneva Lake at
any time of the year to authorize the city of James,
vile to purchase fire engine. :. The Assembly
bin passed appropriating $1177oO to the Northern
Hospital for the Insane.
ASsen.bLv,-Tne Committee on Privileges and
Elections reported in the contested election case of
Dodge County-Grifin Hayhurst-in favor of
Hayhurst the contestant, and the minority in favor
of Griffin. The report adopted by 7ote of Al
| to 49, Griffin, Democrat, is the sitting member,
| and Hayhu1st, the Republican contestant A mo-
ton to reconsider and lay the former vote on the
! table was tied. Adjourned.
| FRIDAY, Feb. 4.-Sendte. were pre-
scented to amend the Potter Railway law and repeal
section chapter 113, of the Laws of 1885, to waive
the forfeiture of the North Wisconsin Railroad for
its failure to build twenty miles of their road in 1875
and to appropriate 100000 to the Blind Asylum to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Big Names for Insects.

The mania for appending to amazingly
little insects amazingly big names, says
the Philadelphia Record, is known to
those who are familiar with scientific
treatises. Occasionally these names are
unusually convenient, even In popular
use as, for example, where the poet
Birdofredom Sawin introduces the term
scarab1us 4o5latLoriats into one of his
poems describing the size of unpleasant
insects in Mexico. Mr.. Sawin wrote
g tumblebug," but his critic changed it
to more discreet Latin just men
toned, because "eddykated people -
wouldn't stand the other term and in a
similar way he remarks, in the succeed
ing distich, that the regiment came up
one day in time to stop red bug from
running off with Col. Wright-'twas just
common cinaer @ctulariats. But fol-
ordinary prosaic and practical use the
prodigious technical names grated upon
the familiar animal world are often nui.
sances, and particularly where the In
struction of the young is concerned
Prof. e. S. Morse, in a recent treatise
defends himself from emitting technica
names from little handbook, on the
ground that the common names ALWAYS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
A New Wonder from Japan.

By the last mail from Japan we have
received the particulars of one of the
most interesting and important events
that has recently happened in that En-
pire, namely, the opening In Yeddo of
girls. About one year ago the Empress
became greatly interested in the future
welfare of her country women, and hav--
ing given a considerable amount of
money to erect suitable building for a
large school, and the same having been
finished and the teaching arrangements
completed, the formal opening of the
establishment took place Nov. 30.
Not less than eighty girls had already
been admitted as pupils, and while one
foreigner had been appointed as kind
of advisor, the position of Superintend-
ent was given to Japanese, Mr. Naka-
mura Masauawo, who is Fsaid to have
become convert to the Christian re-
hgion. The circumstances attending
this event were quite as remarkable as
the event itself, for the Empress, accom-
panied by Okubo, the Minister of the
Interior, and other high dignitaries, pre-
sided on the occasion, and actually read
brief address. The gate through which
the imperial party had to pass on their,
way to the school was decorated withthe
chrysanthemum flower and national en-
blem, and they were escorted to the
main hall by the Vice Minister of Educa-
ton. Here the Superintendent read a
congratulatory address.
After this the lists and the keys were
delivered by the Vice Minister of Edu-
cation to the Principal, who. then pre-
sented the school regulations. The En-
press replied:
ssUpon hearing last year that this school was
about to be established in order to foster the
growth of education for girls, I was. unable to
contain my joy. It's construction has, now been
completed, and the ceremony of it's opening
has been performed. My earnest desire is that
this school may henceforth be prosperous, and
that may eventually see the beautiful fruit of
female education appear in profusiOn through
out the whole of the land"
A brief address was also made by
Tanaka, the Vice Minister of Education.
Other speeches were made and several
of the pupils read pieces and recited
poems one of the latter was as follows:
ssThe place of Learning to-day founded shall,
ike the young pine tree, flourish and exist for
thousand years" And again ''My father
and mother will bedew their sleeves with tears
on hearing of the joyful fact of my appearance
to-day before the EMPRESS"
The Empress aftefward visited all the
apartments of the building, made pres
ent to all the pupils who had spoken,
gave a sumptuous entertainment and re-
turned to the palace, after which the
public were admitted to examine the new
building. -Nea0 York EUena7g Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Educated Fleas.

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals is still considering
the case of the alleged cruelty to insects
practiced at the exhibition of educated
feas. Mr.. Bergh is of the opinion that
the laws passed by the State Legislature
in regard to the powers and duties of his
society does not give him and his Off
GERS power to interfere. The proprietor
Of the exhibition, being interviewed by
the Mercury reporter, claims that the
feas, which he says has been taught to
perform wonderful feats, do not suffer
any pain, but, on the contrary seem to
enjoy the proceeding. He said=. 81
will tell you how I teach the feas.
When wish to teach flea to. draw g
car or carriage along. after securing the
insect to the object, [ place my finger
little in advance of it. Seeing the
finger, the flea tries to get near it in
order to get bite, drawing the vehicle
with it at the same time. By this treat
ment, after many days, the insect learns
by instinct that by drawing tbs vehicle
it obtains a meal. This is, the only
method by which these wonderful feas
can be made to do anything. The har-
ness, instruments, ETC., are attached to
the feas by means of muGilage, silk
threads and glue. A thread is passed
around each fea's waist, tight enough to
prevent the insect from slipping it off,
but not to prevent digestion. On the
back of each flea the silk thread is tied
into a knot. Upon this knot anything I
wish to fasten to the flea is glued. In
this manner can fasten clothing, ETC.,
| to the insects, so that the articles will
not come loose until ] unite the silk.
The clothes, harness, etc., have to be
removed every evening""
| The exhibitor claims 30 be kind to the
feas. He says that he feeds them with
his own blood by allowing them to bite
his hand and arm. ''Yes, " he continued,
warmly, ''a perfectly reciprocal under
standing exists between me and the heas,
inasmuch as I feed them, and they.feed
me-" The exhibitor went on to state that
the feas he had were procured from a
place near Quebec, Canada, and that as
| they were very scarce kind and hard to
procure, he was naturally very careful,
as feas had as much feeling as horses,
no doubt. -NeaO York Mercury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
Juvenile.

Children rarely comprehend the idea
that Providence watches over all they do,
and seldom appreciate the fact so often
taught them, In different ways, that what
seems to them impossible is possible
with the Great Disposer of ali events.
An illustration of this came to our
knowledge the other day, which we think
is good enough to go into print.
A little boy, about 5 years of age, was
sent to the grocery store at the corner,
on some trifing errand, and while there
his bright eyes lighted upon barrel of
pippins exposed temptingly to view just
outside the door. In going out, it ap-
pears he took one, and returned to his
mother munching it.
"Where did you get that nice apple,
Willie2" inquired his mother.
Dot it at the docery," replied
Willie.
"Did the man give it to yous"
emo; I took it.
"Wh, Willie, that was naughty ! You
should not take apples or anything else
without permission"
ssBut nobody saw me-"
ooh, yes, Willie-there was one who
saw you'll"
"Who 2"
"Why, God saw YOU
Willie stopped moment TO consider,
and then, with good deal of satisfac-
ton expressed in his face, replied:
"No, he didn't, ma, There UGs an
otaU0SnQ OUer the storev
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
A Leap Year Episode.

'Sault an battery, en-? Not much,
Jidge."
g You plead not guilty, then?"
"Course I do"
1t was clearly proved, however, that
William L. Bilge had knocked down
Mrs. Annie Lefalone, a widow-not only
once, but several times. There was no
witness for the defense, and things
looked blue for William. Then he was
sworn in his own behalf. Mr.. Bilge, as
he stood up before Judge Cox, could not
be called beautiful. His face was
wrinkled and dirty one eye was miss
ing piece of his nose was gone-bit-
ten off in the good old days when Vir-
ginia wasn't the law-aEiding town she
has since grown to be. Williams clothes
| we're ragged and greasy. What little
hair he had left hung about his coat
collar, and his toes-toes that had tod
died over rough ways for fifty years and
more-peeped out from the broken
boots to view the wintry aspect of
things.
ct was sittin' on rock down in Six
Mile Canyon yesterday" began Mr..
Bilge, struggling with his emotion,
g thinkin' what I'd better do to Dick
Meyers for hustlin' me out of his saloon,
when all along comes this here washer
woman. ct was in evidence that Mrs.
Lefalone toiled at the tub profess onally
when the Chinese laundries would en-
gage herr SEE she, How are you?'
How's yourself?' SEE /, fur never SEEM
the lady before, was bound to be
p'lite. Got any grub in yer seams 2
seq she. 'Hey?' seq I, clutchip' the re-
saloons. sShake out yer fodder, SEE
she, droppin' down on another rock an
wipin' her mouth with the tail of her
dress, hungry like. Twas always IA
vorite with the ladies, proceeded Mr..
Bilge, with a slight cough, "and of
course couldn't resist SIGH pressiM' at
tention gev her cracker an a hunk
o cheese that I'd nabbed at Barney the
Bruiser's, an damme, Yer Honor, I'd
have let her walk into the cold chop in
my vest pocket if she'd only behaved
herself. Judge, what dye think that
woman Gid afore she'd ct up half Ed
give her 90
sSI don't know. I'm sure, !" said His
Honor with yawn, 'tbut [ wish you'd
hurry through with your story"
"All right, sir, yours truly, William
T. Bilge, Esquire, at your service. Twas
ea6in' slow to make things last, when
suddenly this female gets hold on my
hand, an SEE she, Air you married? 2
Hey 2 SEE I. Air you married2F seq
she. Not wunst, SEE I. GLORY, SEE
she; it's leap year, so have me. That's
all, yer Honor. AS a gen'lemin I don't
want to go inter disgustin' perticklers
about evil attempts, etsettery, but -
did you strike her, Bilge 2" inquired
His Honor.
e@Did ] strike herl'' cried the old
hummer, lifting his hands in amazement,
(" Course / did. I'd punch the head of
any woman what'H ask me to marry her
If shelf she insists on it, you know.
The prisoner was discharged TSa'-
g6aa6es (Nev.) Chronicle. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10
WISCONSIN ITEMS.

The Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce has adopted the resolution offered
by the Board of Directors authorizing
the Inspector to inspect grain, mill, feed,
and other commodities for members by
sample, at fee Of 80 cents car load.
An aged man named Jones, supposed
to be from Wisconsin, died recently at
Crete, Neb., from heart disease. It is
believed that deceased was travelling to
Steele City, Jefferson County. There
was over $1,000 in currency and checks
on his person.
The friends of Argard, late State Com
missioner of immigration, are anxious to
learn his whereabouts. He left home at
Eau Claire on the 1st of January, to visit
Milwaukee and Chicago, and has not
since been heard from. It is feared he
has fallen victim to foul play.
THE annual meeting of the old settlers
OF Jefferson County was held at the Con-
gregational Church, in Fort Atkinson, on
Thursday of last week. 1t was attended
en- masse by all the older citizens. The
day was occupied by toasts and speeches.
AL had grand, good time.
THE call of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee is out for State Con
vention, to meet at Madison on the ed
of February, to elect delegates to the
National Convention that meets in June
to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President.
In answer of the Senate to the resolu-
ton asking what fees have been paid
into the Treasury, and the disposition
thereof, the Treasurer reported that he
has received from the School LAND Com
missioner, in 1874, $2,16O; In 1876,
81, 573.5 3d.; IS interest on the deposit of
State funds, during the same time, $24,-
334 81, and has retained the same as his
own. The. Secretary of State reports
that he received from various sources
fees to the amount of $3,063i89, which
he had retained for his personal use.
AT Green Bay, on Tuesday last. a fire
was discovered in dwelling onMadison
street and in barn on the same lot, both
belonging to John Hagerty. The flames
burst from each at the same time. The
dwelling was unoccupied, but the barn
was used by the owner for storing car
riages. The total loss is claimed TO, be
nearly $4,000; insurance 5000 in. the
Htna, of Hartford.
ALTHOUGH SO terribly scourged by the
two great fires which in one year burnt
up two miles Of the densely populated
portion of the city, including nearly the
whole Of its business buildings, hardly a
trace of the fire can now be seen. on the
business streets of Oshkosh. Her fire
scars were healedaover III single season
and her calamity.is forgotten in tie pros
perity which attends her vigorous enter
prise. The structures erected in Oshkosh
during the summer of 1875 were:: liz
fre-proof stores. 2 frst-class hotels, IL
manufacturing establishments, 2 school
buildings, 1 elegant opera house, q bank
buildings, 5 churches, Sc buildings COM
posing frame stores, mechanic shops,
livery stables, etc., and 284 dwelling
houses being 476 buildings in ALI She
now enjoys the distinction of being the
only brand-new city, with all the modern
improvements, that was ever built LII the
short period of one year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-10

"are changing so rapidly that only the
specialist in each department pretends
to keep up with the latest appellation.
An eminent naturalist of Philadelphia
stated that In the present condition of
nomenclature the common name of an
animal was oftentimes more reliable than
the scientific one The names learned
to-day would, with few exceptions, be of
no use ten years hence. More than this,
they would be an absolute hinderance"