davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

0C 0ACAhlm0u e.0OW long am 20 walt
for your answer, signorinai IF you did
not know before, you must know now
emphasizing the hast word and glancinp
to where John, imprisoned In distant
corner by Mrs. Willis, was yet Watching
their conversation. sss I IS
q can answer you now, marquis , .she
said. ssAnd I wish that I had done 90
before. Forgive me So Ss IS ' 5ss.ss U.s.
Enough I" he said paselonately. Then
making an effort, added with gentle
coldness. 81 would spare you the pain
of an explanation.'' s1s ~. 80.
you do spare me pain" abe said.
with an almost pleading look IN her face.
q esteem you g highly, and = should
like te please you il I could
You Will please me in consulting your
own happiness" he answered with 3
proud smile. Al .,, s & s s.ss.
"He's got his quistus, thought John
Norton, aand he takes It rather finely.
ought not to stay here any longer. I am
going back to Rome, new, he said, some
what abruptly, to Mrs. Willis, Good
bye; u suppose Ishall rec you there at
some timb Of other. = .s - -.
She ignored the goodbye, and follow
ed him as he went toward Margaret,
The marquis, seeing his movement, re-
collected IN engagement. Please ask
your friend 70 stay 10 dinner, he said,
hastily, II snail return in an hour And
he left the room. &. rs -
"When and where am I going TO, rec
you again. Margaret3'' John asked, con-
sclous Of Mrs. Willis angry face at his
elbow. q am going to the station right
away"
aill walk down across the green with
you and we canitalk it all over, !" Margar-
ct said.
aBut, Margaret, It is too hot 70 60 ont
now her aunt interposed, sharply. cit
doesn't look well to go out ct noon; no
one does.''
s'This is one Of the exceptions, 8 said
the niece.
She led him out through the flower
garden, by, the path she had taken hut
an hour before, Ind on the way, she told
him the story Of the pennyroyal.
81 knew you couldn't dolt, Pansy,s' he
said, with 8 hemor 81 his voice. II heard
in America that you were going to marry
an Italian, and / started N twenty -four
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

One bright, sweeping glance over the
whole; then gathering up her long skirts,
she went swiftly toward the house. The
first breakfast bell had ceased ringing,
and the other, would ring in fifteen min
utes. Reaching the house, she was told
that gentleman was waiting IL the salon
for her. L v 81 isl. 5g>' 4 B. s1s.e ,5l
"What an hour for : visit! I" abe thought,
discsntentedly, as she went trailing thro'
the empty rooms to the last, where 8 tall
broad should man stood at q window
looking out.
At sight Of him the blood rushed to
her forehead. ~ am bewltched to-day
ri am certainly bewitched, she, thought,
and walked slowly toward him, not so
aroused from her former dream as to
have laid aside or thrown away the bunch
Of pennyroYal she had clasped to her
bosom. Il. Z.
He turned at the light rustic of her
garments. Hls face was pale but hia
manner quite calm. q
Elbow do you do, Margaret" he said,
as if he had seen her the week before. 81
hope am not intruding.' y .s .5''5
How it happened she knew not, but ct
sight of him all the old malice and mis-
chief woke in, her heart. The intense
blue eyes which were drinking IN her
face, the slight tremor in the deep voice
--all the signs which told that he was to
her Just what ne had ever been made 81
her again the laughing tyrant. Yet she
laughed with joy, and was triumphant at
seeing him 80 handsome. Her educated
eyes found him finer looking than he had
looked to her igaorant ken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
THE "SOLID SOUTH" IN THE WAR

General Ben, Beast, Spoons Tor what.
ever other name he may be called by
Butler, in speech delivered in Fanueil
Hall, Boston, said i'll reply to the "Solid
South cry of Republican, "My
friend, you have forgotten the history
of your country" Butler then pro-
ceeded to show that of the G,OOO velun.
teers in the New England Division with
which he marched to the Gulf, there
could not have been over 600 men, who
had ever voted other than the Demo-
cratic ticket. This remark of Butler
leads Republican volunteer to compile
from the records the number of volun-
teers furnished by New England States
during the war, as also the number of
Union volunteers furnished by five
States Of the Solid South, and tho
figures are as follows
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
--=-------
:,1TAS SHARON WITHDRAWN !?

TLe Virginia Stage, Republican
Taper, reports that Sharon has with
seno0D from the Senatorial contest
his recent cool reception Oh the Com
stock is said to be the cause of this I'M
expected change on his part. The
''fAA,or lacks confirmation, however. as
.!:shs a.irgiaia Enterprise, Sharons own
';oatt;an, jE which he announced his candi
dacy for the Senatership, is silent on the
'aahjeet. 1t is possible that Sharon has
concluded Ito make no fight at the pri-
;inarl0s against Tritle, Lewis and othor
'sasTdents of the State, who aspire to
'''the position, but to rely exclusively on
1''his ability to influence the Legislature,
il it happens to be Republican, to elect
''9-fni @asvery decent. Republican in the
STAKE, who IS not actuated by sordid
,notis ea, is opposed to the reelection of
:. resident of California to the United
States Senate from Nevada. Without
oNefy Hfberal expenditure OF coin he
'abaM not expect to carry county in
the State; and, it is doubtful even if
s,,eneyeonld elect a pronounced Sharon
" tstan ito sthe Legislature anywhere in
NEVADA except, perhaps, Virginia City
s.ianasEafska. Notwithstanding all this.
= 10 .&siiJy NO .,Aeans certain, that he is out
:; q ashe fight, as his organ in Virginia
sUity does not intimate anything of the
hind. Anumber Of copies of that paper
= arv tgrASnitousiy distributed in this
f'esunty but We have yet to learn in
',sissbrsspect 1t benefits the Republican
siPaftyp az aepablicans, as well as Dem
>'Sssstl. shnow that it is the organ of the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The New York Herald says: The re-
suit in Maine illustrates the fallacy of
political predictions. We can not sup
pose that a gentleman of the mark and
standing of Senator Blaine indplged in
empty boasts and bravado. He is one
of the shrewdest and most experienced
men in politics. He is supposed to
know Maine more thoroughly than any
other statesman knows any State. He
has recently visited every corner in the
State to deliver speeches and counsel
with the local leaders, and yet, with
all these advantages, he was quite mis-
taken, and he went to bed last night
astounded and mortified. The Demo
cratic leaders were blind fer what was
coming, for at the last momont they
were devising pretexts to explain away
Republican victory. Politicians will
continue to prophesy, but the astutest
Of them can see but little way before
their noses
Henry Moclabee, a guard for CON
victs working on Longs contract on the
Big Sandy railroad terminus, east Of
Mount Sterling, KY, was found muir
dered in the woods, whittier he had
gone with two conyicts to cut poles.
They had fallen upon him with their
axes, and he was literally cut to pieces.
The convicts escaped.
A dispatch from Augusta, Maine,
says: The aggregate vote received has
increased five per cent, which indicates
an aggregate Of LAG, 500 If the vote
has increased the same, the Republicans
should have 1880, the Fusionists
-3,500, Prohibitionists and scattering
500, giving a Fusion plurality Of / 900
and majority of 500.
One of the Bodie stage robbers was
arrested by J. b. Hume, Wells, Fargo
Il Co. s detective, In house ON Minna
Street. San Francisco, yesterday. He
had in his room. So, 900 in coin and $500
in checks. He gave tho name of Mil
ton A. Sharp.
Richard v. Adams, defanlting ex-
postmaster of Deadwood, who escaped
f~o,,. +ba ~ rsb 81 n eto, 4..:uI - .:
ton and was reoaptured at Fort Sully,
was yesterday sentenced to three years'
imprisonment and S., 600 fine.
1t is now claimed that the Fusionists
elect Piaisted, both branches of the
Legislature, and four Congressman in
Maine.
1t is reported that the new Finance
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

Ex-State Treasurer Jerry Schooling
has been nominated for State Senator
by the Washoe Democratic Convention.
He made record as State officer that
any man might justly be proud Of, and
if elected to the Senate, as he certainly
ought to be, the people of Washoe will
have no great cause to regret the defeat
of Boardman by the crooked railroad
influence in the Republican Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

Minister of Russia has found the
finances of the Empire honeycombed
with corruption and defalcations.
The New York Times Rep says of
Maine At the present writing Reed
is reported defeated, while Ladd and
Murch are reported elected. Happily,
Frye has beaten Fogg, the chief con-
splrator with Garcelon, in the Second
District, but two of the widest and
most stupid Greenbackers in the coun-
try are returned, and one Democrat is
elected in place Of Republican. The
net result is not ffattering
| The San Francisco W. p. c. Demo-
cratic County Convention nominated T.
S. Kalloch for Mayor, and j. p. Dunn
| for Auditor. james B. Mulcahy was
nominated for County Clerk, J. III.
Grady for Tax Collector, and j. L..
Murphy for City and County Attorney.
The San Francisco shipping firm of
George Howes & Co. has failed. Liza
bilities, $500
Chill, Peru and Bolivia have accepted
the offer of the United States to act as
mediator
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
A SURPRISE TO EVERYBODY.

The result of the Maine election sur
prised everybody in this vicinity. The
shrewdest politicians were not prepared
forsueh startling news. Not one of
the knowing ones can say, Il told you
so" The truthful Associated Press re-
ported two weeks ago that the Demo-
cratic speakers had given up the con-
test and left for other fields, and
that the State was certain to give q
Republican majority of from 5000 to
10000. This was corroborated by dis
patches from Blaine, who claimed the
State by at least 1000 majority. The
people were also informed by telegraph
on the afternoon of the day of election
tlfat.Republican gains in Portland and
other parts of the State indicated a ma
jority of 1900 for that party. OF
course, Republicans believed the Asso-
ciated Press reports, as they always
90. and Democrats could not well do
otherwise. The most Respondent Re-
publican or sanguine Democrat was
rot disposed to question the assertion
that q State which gave Hayes Is, AL
majority in 1876 would give a Repub-
lean majority of at least 1000, as was
claimed by Blaine, in 1850. 1t was
cate natural. therefore, that the first
report from the election, which said the
result for Governor was doubtful, and
that one Democratic Congressman was
elected by 1000 majority, should sur
prise everybody. Later in the day,
wleneit was telegraphed across the con-
ti1ent that Blaine reluctantly acknowl
edged that the Republican majority of
over ,0O0 four years ago had been
wiped out, and that three Fusionists
? had been elected to Congress, people
were simply astounded. Republicans
Thought that the Associated Press had
reversed its tactics, and Democrats
we're afraid that the telegraph man
ayers were playing game, which they,
'the Democrats, could not understand.
To-aay, however the news is con-
fEsaed. The FGsionists carried the
.'State by q plurality of at least I,000
over Davis. the Republican nominee
for Governor, and a clear majority Of
about 500 ever the Republican and
Prohibition candidates combined, and
elected three of the five members Of
Congress.
Maine now takes the first place in the
eoblnn Of Northern States for Hancock
Its influence will increase the Demo
cratic majority in Indiana in October,
-.6Gti in November California, Connect
cut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, and probably Illinois, will fall
into line for the gallant soldier who
fought the enemies of the Union on
-naany battlefield, but, when they laid
down their arms and acknowledged
allegiance to the old flag, and promised
tp.espect the Constitution and laws,
teeased them as American citizens.
uxyxzazuszuzrzzs rzzaRuxxuwzuzz.smm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

Virginia and Truckee Railroad, and
that it defended those who broke their
pledges ill the Legislature two years
ago, and never printed line compli-
mentary to the few who stood by their
constituents and voted as they prom
Used to do.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
WANTED.

RACE RIDER and a HORSE TRAINER
will receive good wages until after the Fall
Races. by applying at the Fashion Stables.
None hat those who understand their business
need apply.
l.. l.. RICHARD.
Winn"mucca, Septemberl IL, 1850. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

Hero are ten loyal States. They
furnished total of sos, 275 volunteers
for the Union, and they east 2i5, 1879
Republican votes. If every Republi
can who voted for Lincoln in these ten
loyal States enlisted in the Union army,
the Republicans only furnished two
men to the Democrats three-2l5. 1879
Republicans to 300, 1876 Democrats. In
ten loyal States, at least, the Republi-
cans did not fight the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
PEOCEEaINGs OF HUMBOLDT co.
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

At a meeting OF the Republican Central Com
mittee, held ~ their rooms September H. loc0,
10 determine the proper time to hold the
County Convention, there were present 5. ;.
Grass, L. Naramore. A. Davidson, ID. 5. Ores
well and NJ. b. Staunton
The Committee ordered that the Republican
Convention OF Humboldt County. Nevada. be
held in ORIENTAL HALL. WIMNEMuCCA.
Nevada, at 10 o'clock A. s..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

Judges and Inspectors OF Election are re-
quested TO forward the result Of the Primaries
as soon as convenient after the Election is held
to Nj. y. STANTON, Secretary OF the Central
Committee, or 10
S. s. GRASS. Chairman.
Winnumucea, Septenber IL, lss0. I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15
III T. ID.

CLARK-In SACRAMENTO Cal. September 18th,
Bessie May Clark. eldest daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. r. W Clark, of Wnnemucoa, aged :
years and months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

For the purpose OF nominating a Legislative
TicAe. and County Officers to be voted for at
the ensuing election.
And it was further ordered, That the Prima-
res he held at such time and place as the con-
venence of the voters In each precinct shall
deem hest
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-15

With the following appordonment OF one Dele
gate TO every II votes and fractional vote over
IL cast at the last election; the Judges 10 each
preeinet TO determine who are legal voters:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
The Home of DR.. PharesAThe Emil
inent Scientist.

Correspondent New Orleans Times-]
NV companion and / rode on until dusk,
when we reached the hospitable mansion OF
tsat distinguished gentleman, DR.. ID. L.
Phare.. near W00dyille, where We spent the
sfpL5 most agraeably, and enjoyed thes ocle,
rv of hi- home The doctor is an able ana
learned writer in agriculture. Ills con
st4ut contributions to our southern agfl-
cultural journals are highly valued oy I1Iiil-
ers throughout the South lie j: % tHe
Board of Trustees Of the STATE A9flcu i'ufai
and Mechanical College, located ~ STARK
vile. Mississippi He has great hopes lof
its success and utility to young Sllssi77I
piaus-aud thinks il VIII be IN operation by
Iap-4rber next. Large buildings have been
already erected. and an appropriation OF
5000 dollars by the Legislature would be
afut}Iv sufficient. He informed me that
meeting of his Board would be held IN jack
son. Mississippi. on the first proximo, for
the purpose Of selecting president Tor the
institution. This place could not be placed
in more able or energetic hands than those
Of the doctor. l believe Or. Pharos' house
+ situated in the most lovely spot OF VIII
kinsCn county, about ten miles from Wood
vile; q beautiful grove Of trees surround
the premises. This was tine site Of NeWto
MA and Newton Female College, an instItu-
ton OF great benefit to the section, ably
coducted and amply sustained. The doctor,
for some time. was president Of the faculty.
The buildings, ali standing, are large and
imposing, and the shattered walls, tatJcred
roofs and tall COriutuian pillars, readily r.
call the pictures Of ancient ruins. The
buildings are fast going To decay, and the
once lovely place, NewJOnia, lives only il
memory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

Governed
by IECuul'
stances.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
e RDGEA YElATEsR
$500 90 Reward,

M HEREAs, 1t appears by information {
" ceived bv me. that on the night of the
January u, 1880. in Mont omery county, w
" MURRAY committed a Ripe and efTectel
his escape, and is still at large;
NOW, therefore. /, J. VI. STONE Governor o.
Misslsslppl, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery Of the said W v MUIR.
Ray RAY, 70 the Sheriff Of Montgomery county
9lO0 90 Of the same TO be payable on his arrest
and delivery TO said Sheriff; and 500 90 raw.
able on his conviction. And l do moreover
require all officers of this State to be diliqent
IN their efforts to arrest said fugitive, W. V
MURRAY.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r. Of the State affixed, at jackson. this
q day Of February. A. D. 1850
J. N. STONE.
By the Governor:
HENRY G. MYERs. Secretary of State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
BABY, THE KING.

Ny country 5 very small
lis just room
Built BY the forest eI-e.
Watched b the moon
Only two persons in IL,
I'm one, and sing
Baby the other one
Baby, The King
His crown is golden hair,
Measuring an Inchs
His sceptTe, chubby arms
Tempting to pinch
His robe a snowy one;
And | viii sing
Of all gems that deck
Baby, the King.
Two very droWsy eyes,
One funny nose.
Two little feet that kick.
Ten piuky toes
His Law, a cry; bur he
Crows while ] sing.
Now you know all about
Baby, the King.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of Decree Of the Chanoery
ID Court OF, he First Dis.ric eff Kinds county,
the undersigned, Administrators, de boRis non,
of the estate OF Benjamin ForJaer, deceased,
will. Gu
Thursday, the 29th day OF April, A. D, 1880.
within legal hours. before the door Of the ClAy
Hall, in the city OF jackson, proceed 10 sell 10
the highest bidder fer one half cash an one
half twelve months credit the follow IIS
lands which are situated in the First District
Of Kinds county. Mississippi, described As 10 :
lows, to-wit: Forty Ave acres III the souih
end Of lot 4 section II; Il .J-loo acreS in east
site of lot Pva, section IS; twenty acres OF
the west sisie of lot two, section thtrteeut tots
three aud four Of section thirteen, and 10 Ave
OF section :; all in township three, Of range
one west; also. the 70 low NJ lands " hlea are
sod subject TO the widow :. Mrs Z. B. For
ner : dover. to-sgit: 81 'I-ooo acres IL west
end OF lot 8 OF section L; lots TO, IL, l. aud
Is and Il in section = I. ), r. /, west. SAID
lands viii be sold TO pay ne debts OF he said
decedent JOS. II M0khlS,
Administrator dc j3EjS non.
BENJAMIN r RTNER, Deceased
March ii lSSl-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
ARTH UR +. WILLMARTH.
Weep resident
7. B. GREEN

Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and Sworn to before Me- this
Il. s. l0sh day ofFebruGry A. D.. 1850
GERARD C. GREENE
Notary Public, Kings county
Know all men BY these presents, that the
Home Insurance Company of New York Do
hereby authorize any and all agents that said
Company has may hereafter have or APP
point in the State of Mississippi, for or ON be-
half of sail Company, to accept aud acknowl-
edge service of all process, whether meSna or
final, in any action proceeding against
said Company IN any of the courts of said
State of Mississippi ; and it is hereby admit
ted and agreed thai such service of the process
and sufficient in that behalf, the same as if
served upon said Company according to the
laws and practice of said State, or of any other
State; and all claims or right of error by
reason of the manner of such service is here
by expressly waived and relinquished.
Witness our Hands and the Seal of said
Il. 81 Company, this 10Th day of February, A.
D., 1880.
AT wILLMARTH, Vice President.
I. b. GREENE, Assistant Secretary
JACKSON. Miss, March LIST, 1880.
thereby certify that the foregoing statement
of the Home Insurance Company, of New
York City, is a true and correct copy of the
original now on file in this Office.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
f. 81 this the LIST day of March, A. D., 1880.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
BARROWS - SMYTFEE. Agents.
JacH<sOns EHississippf.
March 10, 'sQ-Sw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
FnR SALE

a DESIRABLE STOCK FARM AND RES
"A idence for Physieisn in Warren county,
Miss, with practice OF about =, ooO per an
nun: new and commodious dwelling and suit
able outbuildings; 10 acres of land and fine
orchard of 100 trees each of apple and peach
in bearing; so young pear trees, with figs,
DR.J. II. D. BOWMAN,
Feb .24-wats Vicksburg, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

ONE WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, Ne. c
~ in perfect order
One Nonpariel Job Press-Sth Medium, in
good order.
One Large Marble Imposing Stone.
All good as new, and viii be sold at low
figures. Address MRS. NJ S. COOPER.
Care of A. n. PARKER,
Mario. S0-3m. Canton, Mics
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
RsEzEIz3&


The aboveTs. q true and correct transcript
from The books of the y EN ORLEANS IN
SURANCE ASSOCIATION on tie 3ist De-
cember 1878.
Isl G. LANAUX, President.
LEON LEVI, Secretary.
: United States of America, City of New Or
leans Safe OF Louisiana, George LanauX.
President and Leon Lew, Secretary Of the
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE ASSoCIA
TON Of this city, being duly sworn depose
and say that the above statement is true
and correct Transcripts from the books of the
Company.
Commissioner for the State of Mississippi,
resident at New Orleans, Louisiana.
JACKSON, Miss, March Isl, 1880.
l do hereby certify that the foregoing state
meut OF the New Orleans Insurance Associa-
ton of New Orleans, Louisiana, is true and
correct copy OF the original now file IN this
office.
Given under my hand:and seal Of Office this
the lst day OF March 4. ID. 1880.
L. $ 5. GWTN,
Auditor Public Accounts.
Va, a. VAsssGsbsA.
Agent. .E 4cI&-OE. Miss
March 10, 3--w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
JAKsoN, Mss, March 4, 1880.
NeTIcE is hereby given, that the Board of
Trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of the State of Mississippi, will meet
in the City of jackson, on Thursday, the first
day of April, 1880
The objects of the meeting are, to arrange
for the erection of additional buildings and
to elect President for the Institution
j. NJ STONE, Governor.
and President of the Board
mo IS 30 9.w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

$ G0lG34 "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

TINE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRATOR
/ IN addition TO the posting OF notices re-
lujred b. law and the decree OF sale, hereby
makes known rhat on Monday, the loth day OF
Hay, 1880 within the hours prescribed by
law. he wal proceed 10 sell at the front door s
the City Hal, in jackson, Mississippi, al pub-
lie auc ion, 10 the CHEST bidder, Tor cash,
all the following claims due said estate:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
THE EGG.
Frog Culture.

The culture on frogs is quite an import
ant Industry in Illinois, where one man mas .s
over an acre and a quarter q f lano, oil
which he is breeding 290, o. llOe; - s.s -
ages for the Chicago and Cincinn~sl
keta