davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-20
All Trains Daily Except Sunday


CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-Wit c. y. & Y, W ny.
G N. & st. P. R'y, and all lines diverging.
SHEB0YGAN-Ni it'll Shebovgan & 7 din
L r. R., for all points on that road
TWO RIVERS-With stage fur Kewaunee,
Ahnapee, etc and during navigation with
steamers for above points.
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
r r.
APPLETON JUNC.-IVith c. NJ w
R'y for Fond lu Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, De
Perc, Green Bay E5canaba. etc.
NEW LONDON With G. B. Il " r. r.
and with stages for Clintonville, Embarrass
and Shawano.
IL G.. REED, II. +. WHITCOMB,
Genl Supt. Gent Pass. Agt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-20

East Third Street
Blocks-4 7 9 II % 25
26 q 81 sc 80 40 43 "A
% 81 81 IS 50 "a 65 SO
East Fourth Street
Blocks-4 3 26 Is 80
80 81 As IS AZ 81 81 So
SO 62 65 &c Ct 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-20
American Watches

% Waltham Watches
from s12, upwards.
Best quality p. S.
BARTLETT with chro-
nometor balance in 8
OF. case, reduced to $40.
Ladies solid gold
American w q t C h e S
from $50, up.
lalah Gents solid gold
4 m erican Watches
from e35, up.
/ send these watches
by express to any part
of the United States to
be fully examined be-
fore you pay any mon
ey;; you Go not pay the
~ eX r6ss charges until
you conclude to keep
the watch. In buying
Of first hands on save
from 90 to 80 per cent
from retail prices I
viii sen0 FREE my IL
Illustrated C at alogue
with prices Of over 100
Waltham Watches of
al styles, and qualities
froI1 the pIainest to the
finest grades. It also
contains a list of par.
ties for ~eferenc who
have bought watches
f-oln ne in every State
aU territory IL the
H g,
Broad ST.,
Jersey.
- -xRs wien yoa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-20
West Frie ctroo+Jot.

" est Erie Street I.ots-
3 4 5 6 8 10 10 IA 10 p
70 20 81 81 81 As Al 90
OF o. &C 10 70 "A 81 So
- a s. ss 81 IS SO 80
II 90 % % 95 90 81 as
~ 100 1o1 1o2 I03 III
IL ll9 una as lots Is
20 "a ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21

ouf, nit tpelder tpabrlid ni6t ;u ipa6en
1T, oa lie Diele ate Observation-Disclosures inter
ltd s6blt uno ii6 bel benz Stem SrLeanier
Nufitano 9eger @ounerneur &cuogg uno
0efien WetroppLitanzYoli3e i'm Septenber
1874 9lGn3enO gel6lagen bat.
9od il6on ebe Die JtelpsO rlednler Weilis
marlhberett mar, bate lid se9el Waterz
proof cine Mensc it%reitbarer weiBer
WGnner aus 2ouiltana uno AUDI
mills aus Dem benadbarten so :
ltlitppi angelammelt; uno eS ging,
tpte cS in Qouiiiann unb Wfiliiiiippi itetS
gebt. Sambo befam trob ieiner ue6erSabl
Die tlr6terllhlten 0ieDe unO CAB Serlens
GELD. llngefGbr pier Weilen bon Baterz
proof tam's nit benz eben angefiibrten
GrgebniB 3ur vS6la6t". Mie Die Bee
rtdte bon Seiten Der MeiBelt lelblt mel0en,
tpltroen 5ebn BIS nierSig 9teger tootgel6ols
Jet, iuorauf Die Nu0ern, lotpeit ie llidt
ourD 8ertpun0ung Oarar nerbinoert ipas
relt, auf un0 bauon Itefet. Gon tootet
WeiBen illeIoen bieie Siegesberihte nidtS.
8obl 0bcr oerlidsrn ite, oaB Die Eube
g0n5lt6 interchangeable lei.
Der Ian9en @eidibte fur5er Snbalt lit
fol9enoer: Die ormen Ieufel bon gtegerit
III Genlas tpoGten Don ibrem politti 6et
9tedte 0ebraud MAIDEN; man oerfilr5te
ibnen oieS 8e6t, unb oa tie lid bas nidt
0efauen Ialien 1~pollten, tDurben iic 3ulai1s
men8el9olien unb gum Seufel eeiagt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21

beran, Bate ibre @ei9iibe nit Oldseln ges
laoet lno ridtete ie duf Die BerlannlnS
lung. S1on ltanben Die G%ot66emoen UNI
WiliSen, aud Die Nrtiuerilten, I'M Begriff,
trob Der ~Mbmabnungen einiger %belonue1ez
ret 0emofraten auf Die Dielen Tarbigen,
bic ii6 aus Der sal5en l%1rn9egeno einges
funben batten, au feuerr. Oa Ioste ltb
bic 8eriammlung it uiloe 6luht auf, uno
Die tpeiBen Strol1e battet ibrcr a3Ded
Sprergung elmer republttaniiden Ser
lammlung bent Befeble oes 8unoe5zYrd
i%toenten gum GroB = uoIltdnoi9 errciht.
Inter ben in oen lebten Gagen bon Den
&ot66emben aus Siio>Saroltn1 pertrtebez
nen wci6en Gepublifanern 1T nll9
SiDatls, elmer Der llnterbeamten oes oortts
gen 8unoeslnarldaus. ST lagt Den l0er>
rem in Wal6ington einfab Solgenoe5 Ser
8efebl bes Yrditoenten 1T fir Die GoB,
benin in Siio7G Carolina fam Der SunoeS7
mari6aQ feline Mannidaft GUT Verbattung
Der l1ebeltbdter aufbieten, 0a3rt lit Die
S6redensberrlboft Der RotbDemoen 5u
grob MIR ipenr ibut cine D~inldngltde Nns
5abl SunbeStruppen ODER Uttli5cn aus arz
beren Staatet su9eldidt tptro, tann CT
baS acknowledgement l6IBen uno bic
Geipalttbaten per6inoern.
gu elmer lol6en WtaBrcgeI iptro ftd) 1ber
eth 0aDes ntdt ermatnen. nrto 10 miro es
6antptou unO leinen Jtotbbemoen etn Gelds
tes leir, Die flint SiBe Silos Garoltta's i'm
nGdlten Jtationuls NbgeoronetenbGule init
0dten Stooemofraten 81 Julien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
Die amteritanii1e etenban2s
frote"".

Die v9Gn6er ser Stepbansfrone" (6er
Srone 6es bell. stephan, &0niss BON lnz
9arn 997-1O38) nennt r1talt lit Der gebunz
ienen unb aufgebaui6ten 8iener 3ettungss
lpra6e ungarn unD Die inter ungdrtlder
5obeit itebenbe 2Gn6ergruppe, pclde nit
benz 0itrei6tlden Gaiieritaate 5I ettem
iianteitl6en 3piain9spaar ~perbutben lit.
9tele 9Gi1oer Der Stepbonsfrone setdnen
fih oor ben Ditrei6tiden 2dnDern auf
peinIi6e @eiie iotpobl bur6 miilte Wirt6z
ihaft ais ourd f~oloiiale 1nperfrorenbeit
aus. Sic ~benebmen ii9 als 6erren uno
@ebieter duf Der einen, als frede S9norz
rer ul1o Sedter (im 6anbtpertsburl6ers
fttne) duf Der anoeren Settle. @Gbren6
lie ben oummen vS6tpodben" (0euti6en)
germ Die @bre i~iberIaiien, 20 8ro3ent su ben
gemetnlamen q u5gaben beiber yJteidsz
bGlften" beisniteuern, Derlangen lie tpeit
mebr, ais cine ebrli6e 6GIfte Der Der
fIguns Iber bteie Nusgabcn. Odbei be-
banbeln fte Die Seutiben in ibrem 9onbe
als Srentoc, ais re6tIole 9usmlrtz
hinge, ais - gtig9er. 9enu bic ttefe Ser
adtung, tuel6e Der Oaagnar, eIeibnteL Oh
CT etn v@ebilbeter" int G6nurrof uno
@3ismen (fnappen Extraordinarily, ooer
elm robes 8ieb BON &oBbirt lei, aeaen 6e1
wS6tpoab" (0euti6en) empfin6et unb
funogiebt, finbet ibre5 @leiden nur in ben
@efiblen, tpelde Der ebemaItge StIabens
iunfer lit ben iii6Ii6en Ser. Stoaten ges
gen Die gte9er be9t unb betbdtist. = @leib=
tpobl frte9en bic vStaatsmduner" in
8ien nor ben re6Ien" Wa9paren auf bent
8au6e unb sittern Dor ibrem llntpiuen.
Was Die W~fagparem fir Seitrei6, bos
itnO bic weiBeu SiiblGn6er fir bic Ser.
Stoaten. Sbre vS9noaben" fino bic
&epubIitaner, B. +. bic Bigger, 6enn
auBer bteien giebt cs iii ben Sioz
itauten mi6t mebr oieL Gepublifaner. =
Sir 6ieie idwar3en S9noaben siebt
IS in unierH anneritanti6en w9dn6ern
Der Stepbanstrone" fein y}edt.
feline 8iui9feit, feline S6onung. Sic tuer.
ben Ieoi9ltd ais lusldbise nno @eddtete
%bebanoelt, setreten, eeitoBen, gepriaelt,
aud tootgei6oiien, tpenn lie lid nidt uns
bebinst benz 8i4en ibrsr tueiBen @sbieter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
Sic Mutual Lifes 0efeuSMaft.

@roBes uub muir ;u tpobI bere6ti9tes
Mufieben bat etn tiir3li6 bon oer Mutual
Life Insurance Go. Gin Seem Oor) 9etbaner
S6ritt eema6t, tpeLder gang oaSu angez
than lit, bas 0ertrauet duf biele, bic BET
tpeitem gr0Bte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l9oft Der Ser. Staten 3t eri9ittern. Die
Mutual Life ragt iiber ber meiiten 2ebensz
8eri .z@eleul6aften beS Qdnoes tDte oer
Blodsberg unter WauIpurfSbiigeIn berDor.
Sic ~erfreute ii6 bis Dor tpettgen Sabren
zines Jtufes Der Soli6ttGt, tute faum irger1o
cine dnoere. Ser augemetnen Nnltdt mad
itano tie feft pie auf Seliengrulto. -gBenn
ii9 at elmer Iolden @eleui6aft 3ei9en
bon Notb unb S6wd6e futOgeben, 10 lit
0aS tpie Elm Nrtlhlag ge9eu Die Mnr3el oes
9an3en 8er1i6erungStpeienS.
Die W1aBregeL, tpelde 3u otelen Betrdbz
tungen NnlaB eiebt, beite6t in benz Gerz
Jude, tleue &unoen our6 @eipdbrun9
auBerGe tp0bnli1er 0ort1etle duf Soften
Der bereits 8eritAerten au3uz
tperben. IS tpiro SolGen, Die BET 6cr @es
ienl6aft tbr Geben peritdern tponen, fur
bic eriter stpet SaDreSpramien etn JtablaB
bon 80 Yro3ent Dcripro6en, uno 3tpar
loueu ,otele 80 8ro3ent aus etltein sEoro
9ebedt perben, tpeldcr our6 ue%bcrDDrS
fbeilung treipiGig auseetretener Otits
sIieoer eebiloet tporben lit. 5ier liest oas
Grumme BEL Der SADIE.
Set Sabren nd,nli6 bat bic Geleul9aft
sic beim Giiffauf bon 9olicsn fir oiele
gesablten 8etrdge Surrender value) fortz
lpdbreno bernnterseiebt, 10 bag ie N eb r ein
Boltces sSnbaber an Die 9eieui6aft be3abIt
bate, beito meniger CT, beim freitpiais
gen Nustritt bot Ser 3eit Surrender of
policy empfing. 6olsenSe beioen Sale
bienen ais GrLduterans gu benz @elGsten.
9oLice gao. Isl, 993 uuf $1,000. 6ids
faufswertD Surrender value) I'M Sabre
1874: $1681.0 90; I'M Sabre 1875 1880
90; i'm Sanuar 1878: $895.OO todbre1o
Die &eierns (Oos bis Oabin aus oen ge3ablls
ten 8rGmten unO ben 3inien oardIt. abb
5itgli6 Der 8erpaltungSfoiten, orgelams
melte &apitaO ii1 nuf $s746.0 belief.
9olice y1o. 121, 314 auf $4,000, na1
Is Sabren Oocr beint in5ipilden ertol9elz
ben 5obc bes SnboberS 5u be3ablei 20
years endowment, au5gcltelt IN Aprll
1870, Sabresprautie $687. 80. Fudtalfss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
tuertb 1876: $15e2.9s; 1877: $1a1s.57

tuertb 1876: $685. 90; 1877: $121s.57
bel elmer Heicrue Don $3170.50!
IS baben in Den SaErcM lett bent 3rod,
Satlen6e Don gerlid)ertcn lire Solictn
auf9e9eben uuo, ipie aus BEN Doritcbennew
BetlpIelen crbeut, Don SdDr ST Jnbr einen
9ertn9eren 3beil oe5 ats ibrert BrIlnicns
6abluungen angeiammelten &cierDe> 9aYitaIs
crbdltcn. 0araus bat Ei1 ein (ungercGz
tet) @ctDtnn ergebeu, Der. tpenn irgcno
Gtnenl, ben alien YoIices eeJnDobern 3us
tontrtt, oenn bic @eieui6aft lit ltreng ouf
Den @runolab Der @egcnIeiti9feit begriinz
oct, lutc ldon ibr None Deingt. - SHUT
tortr1t 1ber oic YermaItung uno~ bebdnoeIt
Otelell Gelptnn alS eincu bcipnbercn Nonb,
oell ne - Sltr Beltedung ncr dllSutpcrbcnz
Der Utit9ileoer D~ertuenocr tpiu. 0eur
lltdte Nroeres lit es, iuenn lie 6iele1 cinet
Jtdd)laB BON 30 Yro5cnt betuiIIiot. 0as
0e!o, tpelGeS freiiuili9 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
WfitgIteoern piberredtlid Uorentbcltcr
fpOroen 1T, iou oaSu biener, ueu e~irtres
tenoen bic Brdnie 6iuiser su MAIDEN.
Oas SdGimmitc or Der Sod;e 1T bog
NtiBtrGuer, tueIdeS Oaour1 ge8en Die 81.
her6eit elmer @eleai6aFt crtDedt Mrs.
Die 3u 10 ungebOri9en unb uncrborte1
Wtttteln gretfeit nlub, I'm, ipie es in benz
betreffen6en &unbi9reiber an Gle Noenten
beiBt, vfr;ides SIut lit ibre Noern su d6s
ten." Denn Die SdluBfoIserung lieet
nabe. 6aB Wsr friides 8lut brandt,
ungeiunoes 8Iut bat. llno in Der Ibat
3ei9t oer NusDeiS Der @eieuidaft fir
1877, oaS III ben Iebten S :Sabren
bel ftctiger germinberuw0 bes
8etriebS bic 0er!paItunsstoften eber 10
itetig gcitiegcn iinO. sic betrueen fir
1872: $1,013 900, fir 1877 aber 81 ,416s
600. 9a9eeen tpur6en 1872 9egen 10000
ueuc poIicen auf ben 8etrae BON % WiIs
Iioncn Dollars, 1877 mir 1850 auf II
Wiaionen Dollars ausgeiteut; Die &C.
iammts @irnabme Gn9Sr1mien betrlc 1872:
$14, 1886, 900 un6 1877 MI IA M1ilionen;
Die 8erluite bur6 GuOesfdIe 1872 nilr 81
460, 900 ba9egen 1877: 3 Wtiuiuner. =
Sonad bat bos Ga9Ii6t al beiben Gn6en
9cbrantt: fleinereN@innabmen unb gr0z
Bere NuS0abem. = ldtte Die 8erpnItung
Der @ekai6oft 1td beNer nad BET 0efe
geltrcdt, 10 miirbe tie aeute nidt frierer
IllO ni6t n0tbis baben, Ourd ~trdmpfbafte
UtitteI lid rfriides 8Iut" e%in;uHoBeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21

Bdbreu6 6er gan5en bori9en ISOLDE tpar
@bica9o, tpenigitens Der englti6 rcoenbe
Sbeil letner Beoolferung, ipie int Tauz
mel. Die bon benz SoGeDz Club D%eranltal7
teten Bferoe>W ettrennen na9n1et allies
Sinnen, 9t6ten uno Srahten bet Qeute
IN Nnlprlt6. $50 man gt1tg unb ftono,
l6tptrrten @inem Die Yfer6enamen Rarus,
6opeful, 8oneietter, 9rotein &C. tint bic
Sbren uro ielbit bic Stiefelpidier fanben
tpGbreno tbrer Nrbett !3ett, nit benz &lnz
ben eiu @eiprd6 iiber Die QusItdten bes
b~eutt9en Getiens an3ufniipfeu. Seer ii1
auf oas Gotbtpell6 Oct 9tennbabn niat
b ritat6, oocr fetn Sntereiie bafir 3eigte,
ob Der etne Saul in BET Sefun6e 2 bis 3
3pa tpeiter gelaufen mar ais Der onoere,
iparo nit bent 2G6eln oes W1itIeiDs poer
Der Gera6tung ais etn 8otofuoe, ooer
Gaffer dngeleber. - Sag fir Sag tpGlstelt
it6 gan3e Strome bon nit 9ferbeperitdno
begabten Wteuibcn nad) Der ~9teltnbabn
binaus, 10 oaB oer ltneingetpeibte ait cine
YtlGerfabrt mad 1lnirer Iieben Srau bon
Xouroes, ober Dittri6sualoe bate benfen
f0nnen. Gn einem Sage Der ISOLDE betrua
bic 3abl Der 3ul6auer beim 9tenten 9esen
40, 200.
Oarutter mogen aud siemli6 bieIe
Oeuti6e setpeien ieir, aber bod nidt inn
entferntelten in 8lei6er 8erbdltniB3abl, tpie
geborene Nmerifaner. 9enu Die 9iebba=
beret am gferDe> sport" lit cine Der 9roBeu
0taiie bes beutiden 8olfs, aus tuelder Die
Gintpanberung in Nmerifa it'd r~efrutirt
bat, p0uig frennOcr. Sn 9eutl6Ianb ,pirb
CT ausldlieBIi6 nont boben NoeL uro
oenienisen reiden Gmporf0mmLingcn be-
trtcben, ipel6e ben NoeL nahGffen; allein
es lit be3eidyneno fit bie Tremoartigfett
Der 9an3en Sa6e, baB bic oeuti6e Spro9e
gar fem eigenes 6auoeriudlld oafiir bat,
lon6ern ale BEL ben Bettrennen gebr6uds
liden NusSriide entmeber pDrtlide, oft
b0uig blOofinni9e unb unueritdnOIi6e
lleberlebun9en aus benz gn9ltihen 6. 9.
U6iBe" fir heat, ooer unDerdnberte crgz
Iiide Mortc ftnb. gu einem pirtliden
GolfSpergnii9en itnb Die @ettrennen mad
engltl6em Dtuiter, troB aIer Bemibuns
gen Der 9ferbemenlden, in 0euti6lan6
ME 9ctporoen unb tperben es oit9 l6mer<
LID lie tperoen, 10 menis pte Oas Sansebauz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-21
s~toUemtber&w abIsRaHtbf

Gs beist, bic bemOtratii@en
SO obIfeIb3u9s Better tuiir6en fid
nidt mad benz ben Bapieri6Dinolern 10
unaiinftigen @rgebniB Der Staatspabl
BON Obio ri6ten, ionOern mad benz gang
an6ers nusgeiaueren @elnmr1tergebntB Der
GonaresmabIen in 9bto uno Snbtana, inO
fe tpIr6cn baber ben iebt b%eginnerOen
!Rounpf UNI bic JtonemberpnbIen niht nod
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

Children never seem to tire of stories
regarding animals. And they like them
all the better if they are sure the stories
are true.
OF all the many different kinds of ami
mails that have been tanned, but few
appear to have intelligence enough to
make their ways worthy of mention.
Most of the wonderful stories are told
about monkeys and dogs. horses and ele-
plants. Now and then we hear about
cats and pigs, but the former animals
possess great intelligence in comparison
with other creatures.
The seat of intelligence is the brain
and dogs noted for their tricks have usu.
ally possessed bigger brains than other
dogs of the same kind. 1t cannot be the
size of brain alone, however, which de.
termnes the degree of intelligence mani.
Tested, for he ant, whose bCain is nc
larger than u minute dot, is one of the
brightest animals in existence. Theil
leats of building and travelling, their pow.
ers Of communicating with each other
and various other extraordinary thing,
which might be told about them, all 90 tc
show that few animals below man are
more intelligent. And so, after all, it i,
quality of brain, and not quantity, that is
needed.
While many of the domesticated ami
mails are bright, the COW and the hen arr
generally looked upon us extremely dull
and stupid; but those who are careful tC
watch their ways often find glimmers O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

TIE CAMEL's HUMP.-Modern research
has determined IL curious circumstance in
an organic contriyance in the camel and
eech, unlike rs they are in structure, func.
ton and habits, which has reference TO
supplying them with food from II store
house in their own bodies till supplies are
attained from some other source.
The hump is IN immense collection of
fat stored in reticulated cells. piled up one
upon another, which is concentrated food.
When fodder cannot be had, rs frequently
occurs on their long caravan travels in the
desert, 4 peculiar set of absorbent vessels
draws upon this magazine-the hump
carrying the fat into circulation till food
from without stops the draft on the back.
The hump is very sensibly diminished at
times-even being almost completely lev
eled, but that which was thus borrowed to
sustain life temporarily, is Immediately
replaced as soon us the stomach is set in
motion again in its accustomed manner.
The medicinal leech, or blood sucker.
low rs it is in the organic scale of life is
as carefully provided for in regard to the
contingencies of life MS the king of the
country. As the blood passes down the
gullet of the leech, the current divides
right and left to enter two arterial tubes
instead of entering directly into the stom.
ach. Those canals are folded, zg.zag.
back and forward in loops as it were, from,
the head to the tail. When perfectly filled
the leech lets go its hold. 1t is then plump
and full, with stock of food on hand that
may ordinarily last from one to two years,
in case it has no opportunity to take anoth-
err in that long time.-Hearth and Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

as life worth ivng?" Mr.. Mullock
has been asking the Contemporary Rcuiew.
We suspect it is in Il great measure IL
question of the liver.
AT recent farmers meeting in Massa-
chusetts, speaker gave a receipt for max
ing farming pay, as follows: " Have but
one business and get up in the morning
and see to it yourself"
All interested in the mulifnrious aims
of that journal, will be happy over the
RHraL NeU YOrkGr'S remarkable announce
ment in its issue Of Feb. 23d, which will
be mailed free to any one sending address
to 7S Duane St., New York.
a granger stood at the corner of the
street curiously watching the peanut.man
as he methodically turned the crank of his
rooster. After waiting until patience
ceased to be virtue, the unsophisticatcd
son of the soil burted out. Hello, YOU
Teller! Why don't you play suthin'?'
LICE ON CATTLE.-A short time since.
in Introducing fresh blood into my herd, |
introduced large stock of cattle lice, and
after using fish oil, to the manifest discom.
fort of the cattle, and rendering them I'M
fit TO be seen until repeatedly washed
without entirely destroying the lice, 1 used
with II like result except the dirt, solution.
of carbolic acid. With some apprchen
sions as to its safety, then used DR.
Homes two drachms of arsenic to II quar-
of water, on young and old, with entire
success and cleanliness, and consider il
worth several years subscription price o
the Country Gen lemdR.-J 4. c., q
Country Gentleman.
Direct experiments by Durham, Ham
mond and others show that in sleep the
brain is anamic. This is proved also. in
directly, by the greater quantity of bloc,
which circulates in the skin and extremite
during sleep, because there is grenter RI
diation of heat from the skin. Whatcvc
tends TO abstract blood from the brair
Gavors sleep, hence, digestion tends tt
cause sleep, as do hot drinks, etc, by draw
ing the blood supply from the brain to tEt
stomach. So, conversely, whatever tend
TO keep up the activity of the brain cell
and the circulation tends to prevent sleep
this being, therefore, the effect of an,
stimulus applied to the senses, sights
sounds, thought, anxiety and the like
while the opposite tends to favor sleep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

, a :: III 81 49, Tl,,. A., l,,c
~ SUN liie:s. anu 9SoIo ntS I,,o i .ba
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

DIP IT UP "A ship was sailing in the
southern waters of the Atlantic, when hei
crew saw another vessel making signals
of distress. They bore down toward the
distressed ship and hailed them; What
is the matter?
d" We are dying for water" was the
response.
" Dip it up, them" was the answer.
& You are in the mouth of the Amazon
river"
There those sailors were thirsting, and
suffering, and fearing, and longing, for
water, and supposing there was nothing
but the oceans brine around them, when,
in fact, they had sailed unconsciuusly into
the broad mouth of the mghtiest river on
the globe, and did not know it. And
though it seemed to them that they must
perish with thirst, yet there was hundred
miles Of fresh water all around them, and
they had nothing to do but to " dip it up. y
Jesus Christ says: I" If any man thirst,
let him come unto Me and drink" "And
the Spirit and the Bride say, come, and
whatsoever will, let him come and take OF
the wates of life freely" Thirsting soul
the fool is all around you; " dip it up
them > and drink, and thirst no more
Brit. Workman,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

BY Miss Ellie P. skinner, Plainheld, read at the
meeting of the Board Of Agriculture at Marsh.
field.
The world is a source of sustenance, and
spring of delight, Its substantial forms
are abundant; its beauty lavishly spread.
and each administer to the preservation
and enjoyment of our existence.
Land, air and water are distributed in
useful ways, yet, in their disposition beau-
ty is inseparably connected. The sunshine
and rain warm and refresh the earth; the
rainbow paints the sky with all its lowell
ness.
Grains and fruits abound; flowers are
scattered in endless profusion. Coal, iron
and oil are hidden deep in the earth
glowing rubics and sparkling diamonds
are found in secret mines.
The earth yields its support to the
growth of the corn, sending forth the tiny
blade, the heightened stock, and ripened
ear. 1t also gives nourishmCnt to the
development of the rose, expanding the
green leaves, the tender buds and fragrant
blossoms. The natural world was made
for all, for the qualification of every want
and the development Of every faculty; anC
after setting:before us what we can turr
into garments and houses, has given us TIT
benedicition of beauty, as an unexpected
grace after meat. If in the one we SCI
Gods wisdom, in the sweet presence o
the other we beholdhis love.
Our first impulse teaches us to seek sub
stantial forms in nature; food, shelter AM
all the necessities of life, and while thu
employed,we catch sight of natures beau
ty, and are fed and clothed in a higher de
gree.
AS we grow the corn and gather tn
perfected grains, we may Irvine the ros
and behold its petals unfold in loneliness
BY the cultivation of the beautiful wit
the substantial, have the greatest an
most beneficial results been obtained
Mans first dwelling was cave in til
rock or burrow in the ground. Compar
with it the magnificent structures tina
have since risen under his hand, and see tn
wonderful power and influence of beauty
Mans first utterance was but cry
To-day that voice gives forth the sweetes
notes in music and oratory. His firs
language consisted of few inharmoniou
syllables that but feebly expressed hi
simple ideas; now lie clothes nobl
thoughts in such lovely forms that the
can never perish.
Through the influence of the beautiful
have painting and sculpture risen to
high and wonderful degree of perfection
Beauty so fascinates, so speaks to tn
soul, that mankind has sought to preserv
lis loneliness in living colors, or embed