davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-26

| u. II. AM1H&llE
John StcnKcr,
l'h!ltr Btriit,ler,
4. II. HtndItnge1
EltICFt II. {lafY.
John l1aiH.lt,
F.. u. tJFcutt.
Mtctl'l Scf. wartZ,
y. D.. 1s!ckcrt,
q. D. A. Parks,
| a. MlcEnEoal1,
G, Il. GnrnstY.
| a. +. kilnx,
| F.. licllisItt,
| =. N. .f'rDwn,
John Lennun.
| W. Il. Stevens,
s. u. field,
| 9coERa Albeit,
! A. C.. Clement.
| Il0rrltlcu Utl>+fl,
| II. +. l'jcrcnboIH
| l.. +. iitKaIIe.
| tic0rKe i. lluus'
| i. i, Itcndrtck
| Charles IInrrts,
| William +. ltcnr,
James Ktlltnor,
IUlln II. Casey,
| Mu,Acn NcckL
| !t6EscEt Claw,
] +. A. JackAon,
| J.. Il. Iiauson,
| +. 4. Mason,
| i. N4!A1l,
| l.. e. 1tawlcT,
Dctlaf4 E1anL
.'0tl1, 1}hey.
CRllrCtI Zarlcy.
q. u. h. Ward,
Ell, CaRwitl 4 S
tieo. Woodruff.
Mansfield S'ouu;
". c. ty0utl+
ham +. GuodGPct
y. Z. llc1ldertot
l.. =. ItAkcr,
Juhll j. F1ttTlau
Ma1. +. Ecarles,
G. Hearn,'
II
c. Il, STAIR
Stephen lt.afoort
II. Lor.nr.
John II. l'erry.
Th0a, y. baWyeE,
Peter llrpscau. i
William Potter,
j. L.. ltlcflntdsot
Jntncs Mcurew,
- a. -
u. N. o!1cns
HN A. EmIt1i.
&. r. Wheeler,
q. 4. lfes,.
n. Lud1nEtop,
Join !lekuTeu,
e. j.. DIafr.
!'Hon etnitl'.
T. sll7erlna,.
!,ielll!Fy T. EaMcE
| +. ". MWt1n,
Henry Keep,
y. M+ktckers0n,
j. Il. 6fIl.Iflsls.
HtnrKo stutRes.
+. y: Ettla!JJ.
tsoti.ld, i. q Hr!gs,
n:,t;: L: ~; !tuEEX.,
MMlllt4t'l !! ltlalE,
H!ic92. i2. .Hi+!CaftFcnsel
/. Hflli!t1sal!. |!
H.A. HrG.akey+
4: r sGe!nct.Ecr.
.sc9Ctt. htltl',
!;,.cp. u. HoWcHI
~ l.. lirpRf,.
E.Go1tlael!1latl,
undtrWt91d+ MtJ
~ eH tE;o.,.
r: II. Winston,
n. q. stearns.
!!co:. J.. Ouk
T. }'rfcc,
J.. J.: i'safcc.
4; Keith,
Arm HuItlcrt.
Hatk kl'tlbH1l.
!. \. 4!t0rr,cf1cet.
d. IL. Dtak1N Co
John j. I1l1la'bt
hn!lcy.Frenc&l&C
john ts!1ct!lar,
J. X. y. F0rcet,
Gcu. t. Clark.
q. n. .Wflrrter,
q. Y. duncan.
9. u. LAwreuCc,
i. y. Co0k.
ltolEft Hcryey,
Mark Skinner.
+. =. LaFncd.
i. u. A!cCakK.
Julius ltoachst4al,
u. UeckWltll.,
Etwan1 \. tstlam
WNl. g. urAnt.
t5G0. ". Smith,
1sancn. Wilson,
i. q. n a5ou.
i. I.tfitlls lf0bfTta
Henry y. MunrHe
Dante! l.. stloroJ
T. A. MoTan,
Gu lfl,crt ulbnnl,
A. y. C,lle1latu,
Adolf Strai.s,
join LewtA
.1n0. II. =. Qn!ck,
T., n. IIaFrIi.
IEcnrY ". i}lshop,
ltuflItrCopk,
Edmond ji1Aiun,
II. IL, Anlsra1p,
r. A. Smith,
tt11ler Snll{h,
r. Vii, DuFcn,
ll'nry n. Hhepard,
+. Il, A9ny,
Tire. +. .Ada{uA
Frhticis[k, Ilul3cr,
Francls AdaT.lb.
Eilaa. ii. WUMt.
, 1879-04-26

80 80 14AtHN
4. G. Akin,
"a. ". l1y.ie,
-, L: Nofh,fl,
u. KhoWltnu,
tiou. -. L'aHlbela,
4. r. I}ast,er,
I. q. Patterson,
". ~. Hayward.
e. II. C0hklttl,
tto1ucy llussc, u.
kicDlAs Lennon,
Cflhs. Werner,
I. +. Cogwlt,,
!, n. Il. lIcu1nlorx,
Henry tcll llwArtz
Julltl a.. 1tUFt1au.
nM. turner.
F. l.. FelluwM
Edgar Leonard.
JnIt1c8 tf90ds ptotl,
(tll1s. .tsfW1Ap pued,
T.. Smith.
". A, strong,
r. n. Woodruff.
and 0thers.
TY.
". nonhefd.
2. q. kenneh. .
!. Durham.
!. Durham, Jf..
Otis i)urtcc,
Eyl II. l>urfee,
Y. 4. Iltcbank,
&. =. T.Wh!thl1rc,
j. hllL aud ptllcf1.
+. +. I{urcrk,
4, II. kean,
Goo. Schneider,
" r. Allen.
Ma. FAFwelt.
R1sHJ. Warren
A. A.. 9prnxut,
4. fteil,
Potter Palmer,
Herman, lfaatef,
WAht l}fol..
tlenl. r.. t;a1lur.
". Eixnrn'' n""
i. L. Chn1tiier.
j. q. t3ie' t3inrcT"'
John il. drake.
+. Mt,wfitxrF.
Et,t1S StrsAo'' .tTrrs.
ii. b. tojYjn.
i'i,arics Far~fn.
.ini,n I1fst.' t'oT
4. Y. tTrf'kcr
il. FCIuM1s, F:CaYnrMH,s,,,.
Wtn' fHn,DIS". firnss:
,tnt1,t,siI:tark.
lin. +. iiaktar
i. Sfct.. a. HMl1; A1om,.-
i. II. >i;srtH.ianrt t.int''N
f.. t. t.oI,i,r1,' +, HT,'
,jfacEwc,i fHEH; Einu.
j. lis iia]l j,nW' S:"S'
II. I. ~ Svjl.,,...th vTjlu".th
SarIli i;UItl..
JM, {y, tJnkigy.
Geo, Armour.
ii. ii, Fprsytil.
d. Ii, LYiuatl,
John Cfefar,
Low linJa. No..
il, itstl,ial1 d hUn.
+. ii. iiGlcs.
William IT, 'fage.
II, Il, 'FuitY.
A.. u, G1lt,
Fartin q. i}a1t.
l.. Ii, I]fitn;c.
.joscn1t N. iiTrtcr.
David {juirr.
i;Yrtta hrt,f1rv
". i, t:nirrr:'
Geo. Gartit1ts.
J0flni. fIrnnrtett.
F.W.s. flTsW.isHsss
lain WotMhrfIjy.,.
(icorca +. lfiaiHSkc.'
ii. lf.F.sAfcr.A
i3eo, F.'ilsftev.
ii. Il. i3f,t1tiv''
Ii, II. stnurTIilfcr.
g, Van Ssj,aaIct.
Tftns' n si,tn'tGt sV,S,i.et
Ijttn i'i1''e i't,tt5'
Myrf,nt' N ia. I.r
/. L. Tnihs,t,.
ifnnr:x Isrr1w1,s- 11nxM';
Its.t Hnsio H.M""os
, 1879-04-26

Was never more varied. They
call special attention to the new
Fancy English and Frencf, Brown
Ba}l'riggan. These goods nre
very desirable, nlld are not found
elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
A German PhilOpena.

The German method of managing the
pleasant play of philopena is as follows:
When couple meets after eating a
philopena together, no advantage is taken
Of the other until one of them pronounces
the word "philopena." This word is the
warning-now the sport is to begin. Let
us suppose that gentleman calls upon
a lady. She invites him to walk in, and
at tho same time speaks the talismanic
word If he accepts the order to walk in
he is lost, unless she moves the ban by
telling him to go away. If she asks
him to take off his hat he must resolutely
keep it on if to be seated he must stand
or If at table she should hand him an
an article which he accepts, sbe wins the
forfeit. During all this time he endeav-
ors to take her by surprise, for the &C
ceptance of any offer from the other wins
the game. Both fare constantly exercis-
ing their wits to prevent being caught
and the sport goes on all the evening.
Perhaps the gentleman brings a little
present, and says, knowing that I shall
lose my philopena, I have brought it
along; here it is" If she is caught off
her guard by the smooth speech, she
loses, for he Immediately claims the for
felt. If neither wins at the first meeting
the sport is continued to the second, and
it may happen that half a dozea parties
meet at the same time, all anxious to win
their philopena partners, so that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
A Singular Bird Fact.

1t has for long time been all enigma
to the ornithologists how certain species
Of small singing birds, which spend the
winter in Egypt or Algeria, snd the sum-
mer in Southern or Western Europe, ever
succeeded in crossing the Mediterranean,
as many of them are not able to fly one
quarter of mile without resting. The
Bedouins of Northern Africa say that
they travel on the backs of the larger
birds, willing away the dreary hours of
the sea voyage by their song, and Bedouin
poetry swa1ms with illusions to this
charming picture of the songless stock
carrying on his powerful back cluster
of small songsters across the sea. And,
singularly enough, the peasants of South
ern and western Europe say exactly the
same. Every European country has
thousands of stories about the splendid
gifts which the stock brings along from
the Nile, and among these gifts are al
ways mentioned as the first, babies and
singing birds. But in spite of this re-
markable unanimity in the lower spheres
none has ever dreamed of finding fact
at the bottom of these tales until lately,
one great ornithologist after the other
Hengliss, Roth, Hedenborg, &c-declares
himself willing to accept the explanation;
nor have traces of positive proofs been
altogether lacking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
I. J. He didn't develop we'll as bow

Nj. He didn't develop we'll as boy
or man. He was as good-natured as
the day was long, and as shiftless and
dissipatsd as he was good-natured. His
surname was placarded all over his
clothes by careful mother, and all over
his face by the effects of the "water he
took in hizen." He had, occasionally,
lucid intervals. In one of these he de-
terminel to be blotch on the face of the
creation no longer and so hurried to the
Passaic river, with suicidal intent, and
with mighty leap went over its beauti-
full fallsIand into its seething waters be-
low. But as the lamented Greedy had it,
though he tried to give up the ghost,
the ghGt refused to be given up," and
Sam came out alive and we'll. An idea
struck him. He had new way for
lazy MIN to made living. He'd jump;
the crowds would pay. He utilized his
idea-iumped falls here and there all
over the country; went to Niagara Falls
and le$ped safely down that tremendous
cataract; went to Rochester, N. Y, leap
ed thee once in safety, tried it again,
was drunk at that time and did not main
tain his perpendicularity in descent, and
striking the waters little angling, was
probably killed by the collision. His
body was never found. This, his last
jump, be made about forty five years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
Size OF the Human Head.

The Paris Tribune Medical gives some
curious facts relative to the size OF the
Iuman head. 1t is still a disputed
question whether there is a rela-
ton between the volume of the Uranium
and the development Of the intellect, al
though these facts seem TO point to that
conclusion. Cuvier, Byron and the first
Napoleon required larger haas than the
average man, and their head covering 2.
says contemporary, would probably
come down on the nose Of an inmate OF
the Earlswood Asylum. Bismarck and
Moltke measure more round the crown
than the Emperor William, Interior
races have heads smaller than the Eu-
ropean-the heads ofnegroes, red Indian s
and the Cochin Chinese being particular
ly small, although by way of comparison,
they are particularly hard. Women have
small heads, but as has been limited, a
DEAL Of mischief is sometimes packed in
them. Men in the South have smaller
heads than those in the North, noun
taineers than those of denizens of the
plains, artisans than artists. The heads
of peasants grow, says the writer of the
article, when their owners come to reside
in towns. The head increases in volume
with the ordinary mortal until the age OF
forty five; with ecclesiastics it comes 10 a
standstill at five and twenty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

one dissentient voice, and excited univer-
sal admiration. After his work in Edin-
burgh, which took him from the 4th of
June to the 1st of August, 1922, as we
learn from his journal, he next, in 1925,
when he was already 10 years of age
joulneyed into Derbyshire, in order to
visit the scenes which Izaak Walton has
celebrated in his "Angler." He was still
at this time working hard for the book
sellers with all his faculties un;mpaired,
though with perceptible increase of
feebleness in execution. His designs for
Rogers poems, for instance, which he
illustrated conformity with Turner about
this date, are exquisitely graceful and
happily conceived little sketches, but
slighter and weaker than his earlier
works of the same kind. The same NAV
be said Of his illustrations to Shakes.
peare,and of those to Walton's s'Augler,"
though these latter, with their refined
perception of landscape beauty, have a
distinct charm. He seems to have great
ly enjoyed his excursion along the banks
OF Dove. and has left Us fuller record
of 1t in his journal than was his wont.--
Temple Bar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
The Canterbury Pilgrims.

Stothard's ''Canterbury Pilgrims" was
shown in all the great towns Of England,
and also in Edinburgh and Dublin, for a
shilling ana soon became universal
favorite. The admirable engraving by
Schiavonetti was brought out by subscrip-
ton at the rate Of six guineas for proofs
and three for ordinary impressions, and
had altogether the largest sale that any
work of the kind had ever met with in
England. The original painting, for
which Cromek had paid the artist 60
guineas, (40 more, that ha 1 been promised
after the subscription for engraving had
been got In, were never forthcomingD was
sold by the willy dealer for $500. It i,
now in the possession of Sir William
Miles, Bart, of Leigh Court. Stothard,
however, painted three replicas of this
famous picture, one of smaller size for
for his friend Samuel Rogers, the poet;
another for Mr.. J. Benson, of Doncaster,
and another, it is not stated for whom.
This possibly may have been the one
which appeared at the ''Old Masters" in
1872, let by Lady Marian Afford. at a
much later date, when Stotha'd was quite
an old man, he made SOFT Of com panion
design to his "Pilgrimage," but far
weaker both in composition and drawing.
He never painted this subject, but simply
drew it in sepia for engraving. Stoth-
ards life resolves itself, it will De seen,
very much into simple record of the
work accomplished in it. 1t had, indeed,
scarcely any incidents to break its placid
monotony, and enliven the biographer's
page and there seems to have been
little of aspiration and little of disap-
pointment IN it. He took whatever
came to him in the way of comm's-
sions cheerfully, never stopping to con-
slider whether they were worthy of bis
genius, but making them worthy of the
manner in which he executed them never
doing careless work, never sparing any
pains in performing the tasks set before
him to the best of his ability. The mex,
gagged after the Canterbury Pilgrims
was the design for the Wellin rton Shield,
shield in silver presented by the mer-
chants and bankers of London to the
great Duke in memory Of his victories.
The commission for this magnificent
trophy was thrown open to competition,
and such was the general opinion of
Stothard's powers that he was applied to
by every goldsmith who went in for the
undertaking to furnish a design. The
one prepared by him in the short space
of three weeks for Messrs. Ward & Green,
of Ludgate Hill, whom he selected to
favor, was so infinitely superior to all
others that it was chosen at once without
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
Fashion Notes,
Short suits continue in wear.

Short suits continue in WEAK.
Embroideries are still of the richest
kind. In addition to gol3 and silver
work, beads Of all kinds are used.
Opera cloaks are now made very large
and are very elaooratelv trimmed
Spring bonrets are likely TO be in verv
fancifui styles. Many dyed rice straws
will be worn
Minor articles o. dress forms, as usual
an important item Of a lady's toilet. Fans
tor Instance, are painted in the most
elaborate ways. Designs are carried out
on gauze and batiste, views of different
portions OF Paris By day and by night
being often reproduced.
The majority OF ladies manage now to-
have at least three hats and bonnets in
wear, made or trimmed with reference to
different costumes.
For street dresses corduroy's. in shades
OF gray, navy blue and dark green are
much admiled.
Black kid gloves embroidered in silk
to match the dress and with several rows
Of buttons, are the most stylish. Per-
TUNED gloves are worn with elegant toll
cts. Their odor is delicate and lasting
At some Of the recent receptions quite
a change was discernable IN the ladie s.
toilets. Many ladies, instead Of wearing
very long waists, had on the contrary,
| very short ones. Skirts, instead of being
tight fitting round the body, tall in loose
folas. They were very short in front,
showing the foot, and formed long trains
| in the back. This style of dress is very
becoming, and much more comfortable
as 1t allows perfect freedom OF actions.
All kinds of trimming can be used with
| this mode of dress, and it is likely, as it
possesses such marked advantages, that it
will soon come in general favor
Leather belts are wcrn with Spanish
buckles ofiro~ ,nlaid with gold and silver
Buttons occupy SO large field, any
taste may be gratifad il choosing. From
agates and foreign pebbles, down to the
papiermache tltle-chesp yet blended
with attractive colors, in great variety.
Metal buttons for waist-coats and vests
include kind made of silver, gold and
copper, in japanese designs; those for
evening dresses are of quarts, crystal and
silk or satin. either painted by hand or
embroidered. The diamond button is
an expensive novelty FIR evening dresses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
scene often becomes ludicrously amusinu
It's diamond cut diamond" in yery
A Historians Wife

The London Atheneum save. IT,.
Grote was one Of the most remarkable
women of her time She was 81 we'll
skilled in music as to be able to accom-
pany voices and play from an Orchestral
score without the aid of pisnaforta o.
compartment. Her conversational powers
were great, she was clear and vigorous
writer; she Was versed in the history Of
her own language, and in SPEAKING
would make point of selecting words
OF Anglo Saxon origin, in preference to
Latin Or French. This fondness was dne
to her family, the Lewins, claiming sax
On pedigree Of which she was proud.
Hence she was by no means ready 10 &C
cept the suggestion Of friendly anti
quarlan, who told her he believed the name
was derived from Lieweilyn In litera-
ture, Mrs. Grote was occasionally a con-
trlbutor to the Edinburgh Reyiew. to the
Westmlnlster Revieeo and TO the Spectator.
In 1904 she reprinted her ''Notice of the
Llle OF Thomas Moore for private circu-
| iatlon, las she had intended to offer it to
the readers OF the Edinburgh Reoieao.n
and IN 1861 her COLLECTED P ,pers'' were
published III one volume. A very char
acterlstic paper is that in which she gives
an account of her residence at East Burn
ham and long warfare with the stewards
of Lady Grenville. Her "Memoir of
the Life of Amy Schetfer' attained to a
second edition within q year, and her
personal Life of George Grote," has met
with still greater success, owing to the
more general interest felt in her subject.
Mrs. Grote also edited her husbands
minor works
In earlier days, especially during the
agitation for passing the reform bill,
Mrs. Grote acquired the sobriQuet of
The Queen of the Radicals because so
many prominent liberal politicians min
ged with authors and artists at her even
ing parties. Not only such wings as the
Marquis Of Landsdowne, but also Mr..
Roebuck, the Mills, Austins, Charles Bull
Ter, Sir William and Lady Wordsworth.
Hallam, Bunseen, Sir G.. Cornewall and
Lady Lewis were among the frequenters
OF her drawing rooms. On her first ar
rival IN this country, Mile. Jenny Lind
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grote, and
not untrequently contributed! the aid Of
her powerful talent to the attractiveness
of their evenings. Moscheies, Mendels-
sohn, Chopin and Thalberg were among
her visitors. In fact, she was eminertly
prominent with musicians, because thew
found her own knowledge Of music was
such as amateurs rarely possess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
How Some Boys Get Through College

Correspondence of TIE Utica Republican.
Let us relate briefly some OF the various
ways in which students-onr examples
are taken from Madison-pay part o.
their yearly expenses through college
One young man, since he has been in
school, has bought small printing press
and prints cards, schemes, lectures, labels
&c. Another does good business selling
ncckwear for gentlemen. Yet another
sells stationery and books. Buying
second. hand text books, he finds a ready
market for them among the students
Many do what in college language is
called tutoring, !. e., a student will enter
class, being behind in one or more
studies. Young men of upper classes are
ready t. receive such persons and coach
them until they shall have caught ur
with their classes. For such work thew
receive from 20 to 40 cents an hour
Others drill their fellow students in
oratory. One young man has class this
year of over 20, to which he gives an
hours drill each Gay. From this work
he realizes very handsome profit. An
other gives writing lessons. He is we'll
patronized, and thus helps himself not a
little. Megerditch Attarian, Turk,
lectures upon his people and their dress
and habits. His every Saturday is used
in the preparation and delivery of such
lectures. Many in the college-prepar-
ing for the minstery- every
Sabbath in some Of the surrounding cities
and villages. Much time is necessary
for the preparation of their sermons dur
ing the week, and this demands harder
labor on ter part. Every eating CLUB
must have steward; sometimes two are
necessary They do all the marketing,
collect and pay all bills, and are respon-
sible for all money, in return for which
they receive their board. Some students
do chores for the Professors for so mucr
an hour. Others find work, in prope
seasons, paper hanging and painting, and
still others are carpenters by trade. One,
who has been medical student, pre-
scribes for those of his fellows who may
be i'll. One is printer, and finds work
in the offices down town every Saturday
Or holiday. IT'S probable that students
do more of such work this year than any
before, for the hard times are very per
ceptibly felt among them. But, as rule,
they are brave set of men. Some 60
for two months and do not have a dime,
but they work hard, and do not think of
their financial condition, praying fol-
better times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
note was from Malcolm, and begged her

note was from Malcolm, and begged he1
to come to him in the carriage.
Wondering but obedient, Alice was
speedily ready, and was driven to hand
some house, where the door was opened
to usher her into stylish drawing room,
where gentleman awaited her, and
Malcolm advancing said: "My Uncle HUI
bert, Alice!'
Kindly blue eyes looked into her own,
withered hands were extended and voice
she knew well said: eve are old friends,
Malcolm. Are we not, Alice?'
Then, before she could answer, the old
man continued: II have thought, Alice,
that it was unkind to have my nephew
wait for my death before sharing in my
wealth. I have borne curse of distrust
in my heart for many years, thinking my
money won me all the affection, save
Malcolm's, that was offered me; but,
though you were we'll content to wed the
young clerk and put your own patrimony
into his home, you must not refuse my
heir, who has accepted from me an in
come that makes him independent, and
this home"
or poverty was the answer; ''but, sir,
our home needs you. You will come,
will you not, to the children, who will
try to make you happy by loving care2
Long before knew you, Malcolm told
me he hoped, when he had a home, to
win you to live in it. Will you let me,
too, beg of you to come to us2"
"Gladly, child gladlYI' the old man
said.
81 understand now," Alice said to
Malcolm, why you wanted to wait until
after the wedding to take Cur house. You
wanted to surprise me-"
Il assure you am as surprised as you
are, though it was Uncle Hubert who
persuaded me to wait"
So where the rich lonely man had fear
ed to lose the one love of his life, he
gained another tenderer, swecter love to
brighten his declining years by daugh-
ters devotion and affection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
Life in Loving

Catulk Seges Osculationis.
All, let life be very life, my Lesbia-life in
loving;
They may babble as they will, the grim and
gray;
For their myriad censures of our light love
and rowing
Just one farthing sterling is the price to
pay.
All! earth's suns may set, in surety of return
ing;
But for us, life's little light once being set
Falls the night, whereafter rises never CLEAN
of morning,
Comes the sleep hath known nor pause nor
waking yet.
Therefore give me kisses; first tho usand
then a hundred,
Then another thousand, and a hundred
more;
Then again-again again. It were well our
reckoning blundered;
None must tell the tale of kisses that Loves
prodigals can pour.
-MacnaHlan's Magazine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
The Late Sam Patch.

Some one inquired of the editor of the
Bataoian what he knew of "Sam Patch'
and what was his real name. The editor
interviewed an old citizen of Genesee
County, and answered: "Sam Patch's"
real name was Samuel Patch, but by con-
sent the uel was torn off in his boyhood,
and was never afterward patched on. Sam
was first discovered inor about Patterson,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

DR.. Albert r. Leeds, of the Stevens In
stitute of Technology, notes the remark
able fact that in the economy of nature
an agent like ozone, which operates as a
purifier and disinfectant and theoretically
destroys decomposing and putrescrible
organic substances, has but little action
on the delicate coloring matter of flowers.