davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

The report OF collector Cook for the month Of
DC ober shows collections from all sources fer
that month of $50. 054.S1.
Mr.. Robert Christy appeared before the Dis
trct Commissioners to-day and argued the
cause of the livery stable men against the
pied about an hour in his argument. Mt. Riddle,
attorney for the District, being present The
memorial which he left, together With other
papers and documents In the case. were turned
eyer to Mr.. Riddle for examination and opil-
Ion.
Mr.. ". o. Roome, chief of the bureau of re-
visions of special assessments reports revlslors
complete On north, from 18th st. west 70 Goth
west; ID west. from Marylan Avenue to 3 ST.
SOUTH South Carolina avenue, from 10th east to
18th east; Sd st. west, from Mary land avenue to
d st. south; ] ST. north, from North Capitol ST.
to 1st st. east st. north, from lath st. west to
!.th ST. west; st. north, from 4th st west 10
5th st. west
Owing to the great demand upon the a,proor-
alton for permit work, IL has become necessary
for the District Commissioners to discontinue
the issue OF material for that purpose; the fund
having become exhausted Applications for
this purpose will be filed for consideration when
funds become available, July Isl, 1881.
Building permits issued by Inspector En-
tWisle:-EdwaId Smith ard Horace K. Thurbee,
erect eight two story dwellings, North Capitol
and SIS. De-: s25 OGO. E. E. Court erect iwo-
story dwelling, Q, between New der ey avenue
and 5Th st. NV; $1,000. r. NJ. Brown, REL air
brick, No. GIG st. NV; $425.
THE LIQUOR LICENSE BOARD
approved applications yesterday as follows
Mary Branagan, 1909 10th St.; Driver S S 'ho-
field, 1S43 f ST.; james s. Pierce, 1929 ST.;
William Greasop. 1903 E ST.; john II. Vernon.
6l5 AZ st; s.w;; William F. Pouiton, 227 ,ltb
ST. s.w.; JOSEPH W: Denly, 1905 Pennsslva
Ma ave. NV. The following were referred TO
the treasurer and assessor for examin Att N o'
signatures OF property owners: Mrs. NJ. White,
2l4 II st. NV; Anna NJ. Rohr, Piney 81, nch
road: !. E. Tavenner. new cut read, Droyers'
Rest; John Curtin, 159 Fridge ST.. GeOrgeto VI
FL. Middleton, 21s 9th st; J. F. Moses, Bri5h
wood; Simon Wolf. ScheutZen Park.
The license board TO- day received only ten az =
plicatiOns for license up to one O'Clock, the
number growing less daily, as the greater part
OF them have been tiled-aOOut $50 In number.
Several additional protests have been filed, and
In most cases particular reasons are stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS s25. Cohen's
Hes Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

THERE is no excuse for having cough or
cold when 25 cent Quarter pint bottle OF r.
neGr'S Cough MIXTURE viii cure It. S.tth3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

ONE STICK LEWIS PLASTER cured our pet
ccTD. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
EpGAR's Cough SPECIFIC is the best

"ALDEREEY WAGONS. Fresh Alderney butter
churned every morning. and delivered In Is lbs
"W ard" prints, doc. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese, huttermilk and sweet milk &c. per Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

DROwEED-Arthur MuldOm and Mrs. Long
head were drowned in Toronto bay, Canada
yesterday, by falling out OF roWboat while at
tempting to change seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04
DRY GOODS.

RLACk & COLORED CASHMEREs,
PURE WOOL IS
Large size double White BLANKETS. g. so.
Black SILK, 81.
Beautiful Plaid DRESS GOODS very cheap.
Immense assortment Of CL1TH for Men aud
Boys wear. IS TO 81 so.
-RADLE BLANKETS. pure wool. sl.25.
lure wool fine quality French DRESS GOODS N
AL colors, only 81,
Immense assortment OF Ladie.' oL0AK3 aud
sHAwLS.
CARTER'S,
Sll Market Space.
Shaker FLANNEL. o. very cheap.
BIeached TABLE DAMASK, so.
Excellent CALICO, So.
Wide double width pure wool Black CASHMERES
Only BY.
Thousands of yards Of beautiful Dress Goo Ii,
largest assortment in Washington. prices very low,
17k up to 81 so.
Black and Colored Silk vELyErS; Colored and
Black sATINs Black GRAPE and GRAPE Wells
Black Cashmere SHAWLs.
GATHERS,
noy3 III Market 0uAe>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

IT SELnOM takes more than one bottle of r.
mars Tonic TO cure bld case OF wind dyspec-
STA or heartburn. so cents a bottle. m,w,f,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

TNRIMM MING VELVETS AND SATINS.
PERSIAN NOVELTIES,
s. QUALITY FOR &l.25.
NEW SHAWLS. NEW CLOAKINGS,
FLANNEL SUITINGS.
RICH PLAID DRESS GOODS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
BLACK DRESS SILF, EXTRA QUALITY, 81. so
TYLER 4 CHEWNIN6,
dAte Clerks with Perry 4 Bro.),
nov1 DIS 7th %. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-04

THE SCHOOL OF LAW
Opens for the annual term OF 1SsO-'Sl wEDNEs-
DAY EVENING, October 9th. at six O'Clock, In the
Lecture Hall, SIS st. NV. in WASHINGTON city.
Regular course OF two years, Fifty Dollars per an
mum; Post Graduate course, Twenty FIVE Dollars.
Tor particulars address
VIM. HEGRY DENNIS, aecretary,
eepS -3m 9l5 4 IT. n w Washp. ZION ID u,
, 1880-06-26

money prizes ~ Mr. King. NJ. Charles II: nectl
autny's "iiE.tory nf 'EnRlnnd." Tho Rlrt was n
genuine, srl'risc, and waa very appropriately
THE HAYES.
School graduating glnes wcro hoth Instructive
md entertaining. a1t.l WIS nttenlct By = large
r 'sI 1 the s e m fxeeen9 f,ss e e n
tho tpInnas md Foster medals wore awhrr!ctl.
Mss t,rlIn ilI'drcth received the tlrst ncdai;
with wcre ] awarded @ for eycecnco In in scholar.
ship, department, and nttcntlahcc.
TiiE KtaztH.
Owing to tho lnolemcney Of tho wonther
ye;tan!ey n'urn!ng tho commencement; excsclsess
Mt tho ktnzin schDl were not ns well attontlcd
Is usual st!l' n,.n.cr ot tho psrcnts hrnve.!
their ehil'ircn Tic prosra!a 1t this piaec was
var!ctl and interesting. There were dialoRs.
recitattons. s,nE!uR. ducts, ctc;. all well md
' ss'. nrteat"s Hass in hy a@e a@see w""b,;9y E S
kittie Sweeney, Nclllc f'MfFy; an.l MaaFle G4scy
t,escy, wns we'll ttnno. A 1tnnR entitled True
sseFy s in Ss s M oess Il epefas e. f"t
tlnnc There wss = nimt,or nt other numbers Of!
the prouram which showed that tho children of
with Eonl results. Tho Gxcrcses closed With
tho presentation OF tho Fostcr nednl and d.
plohlas
At Ogden schonl there weso very few speeta..
TORS tU witness tho COMMENCEMENT exercises OF
ao Pt r "Tts netor "t tSosa S IL Il s
school III tho city Tint showed a better result.
Thore WINS an exhibition III every e'ass bur prob::
SStr y iiiss isvan, iEcse ri tio eh'a1en showed
n proficiency that was really wonderful. Tho
fs;t st ths s G9 r. ss Hs ths Ss ras'"tpn Ell, ct eh ill.,
who is nt,olt ii yr,lrN Of nRc, is n wonderful
, 1880-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

EltCF4 lIhu1l y AEAufiAts
Tho Commencement exercises OF rrnf. Lnuth'8
school at No. B11 North Clark street took pnco
yesterday afternoon. 4 previous public cxami.
milton revealed great proficiency IN tho lan-
R1ingcs nul other brsllrhcs of study. The school
roons were appropriately md tastcfulIy decor
ntcd by tho pupils with n profuson Of tinwsrs.
which nalo tho air frnrrnut- Tho exercises
wore interesting aud varlcu. consisting chiefly OF
Acclninations and essays In English, German, mud
Frouch. Among those worthy Of special notice
wero: The salntatory address In German by
Frank Withmcycr: "Tho Day Is Donc," by
Waiter. .Ulrlch; ".Nichts," .by Arthur sehncrt;
Wreck :. Of The 1icsper.'s;" By Hurry TowHer;
ass s. 1ss sts hseso s5ans Ass %
hy Martha l!Mehr9ch; "Das Lict! @ y1tn Isavcn @
Hann Sx asy BY he9fS II snifS e'sa IaS NefSr 9yf
Folk Msnselson, md !, Frongh ad,1rcss BY Mtss
1os,S pz9s ss aeaoarsSS tSo and
epsnss wcr wsf1 IN 'aS to rst cass: ' wia nj TIL
rich. frnnk W!ttmeycr. Frank !linsialc. Frl!nk
Pictach, md the Misses Josie s.termnns, 1dn
cnss; Charles Wngncr, Theodore rlctsch, l'e-
As,h, 5 shss .s niH n sc sha TS Ansss s:: saf sr
senE. willie Arend. md G. Kah!; The.s 1yas
1'cachcrs md pupils pnr.ed very we'll satisfied,
the ono with tho gttNl results Of their lnburs,
aud tho other with th9 ttatter,nx success Of tho
prominent patt.
EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL,
Tho Commencement exercises OF the High
School took place lnss evening 1! tho atidltorl,!tn
OF tho First Methodist Church, and wcrc OF
very, Interesting character. Tho program was
MI claborato und interesting ono. Tho music
rection Of Frof. .. II. Merssin. 1t the close Of
the program diplomas were awarded to tho
YAKr VIEW YrYorf ac1.onr
Tho sixth anniversary ct the Lake View High
cipa!. wns held Inst evening ~ tho ding STRUCTURE
being proscnt rio school-room was tastciuliy
decorated viii cvcrRrec,ls. exotscs. and ntt1ve
rtst an eve wes p oan r. s
President; ". i. Lasrn6ee, SECRETARY and Treas.
urer: Messrs; Seth +: ilanoheSt 1T md Franz nnor,
Charles II. Crntn, Thomas Shirley, John NORTH.
ern, JAnos g.. OsEtpl, Jn,ucs Payne, samuel
5 W A;ds' sanfS Kt"ss Ksse
of Edacation of tic Town of Lake v!sw.
MI who participated! III It acquitted thon,selvcs
With distinguished honor, and received fln.al
eaerds. "" VIE snnsS IL fsh ss Te
5sss %ss He y g sss ssy
American History Char!es Graves Norwood;
thenc %Ths Toe!h a.cr1 e T!no" Anns dsas' Eses
n,ltlrcss, Marguerite Morehend Walker. Dlpln;;
Ga"so @ ff ay s9' Soeno% chase p Maey AnF Family @
Teats. Marguerite Morehead Wnlkor. in M
III. x. r. .Y,ehtin9aIe, in COMFORTING tho parch.
mehts' a!irost!y 'Htorw0yo the s1hjeots of each
sos H. o Ksf"s' e Ss ss ssH 5sa
| Tho IT, J. ficnnctt przo. n nne set Of Mncnnlny 8
, 1880-06-26
ELSEWHERE.

AfN4AN GV44LtAHt
Special Dispatth to 1ha Chicago Tribune,
ADRIAN, Mich, June 2S.-Tho hoard 0t Tr1a-
toes Of AIrtMn C0llcge rctna!ncd III Eess!un until
mn cnrly hour this morning. Prof. McEiroy WIS
appointed President pro ten. OF tho former
Faculty Frofs, McKccver. Sfeycns, and Walker
wctc returned. Profs. Lowrlo ind Jennings
leave. Miss Clarke. head OF tho ynca1 ,icpurt-
mont, tcstgns to tnko residence In Chtcngo. Tho
following werc elected officers OF tho Alumni
Association: President, G. D, 1loyco, Chicago;
Secrctary, E. q. Walkor, Adrtau: Trcahuror, G..
c, Smith, Adrinn. Tho following wcro APP
pointed Il committee to hecuro tho establishment
of m endowment fund for tho College: G. D.
lloyco, Chcago, A. F. Pierce, @. II. Moorc, Pitts
b.,rg: J. A. Vaukcn. @. c. Smlth, Adrian.
Tho Commencement exercises nj tho Adrian
afternoon In tho presence nf. II largo audience,
The graduating class numbered twenty. one,
seventeen hofng fotnnlcs.
wisCoaHtN DEAF AuTEs,
3p<etal utspaseh 10 7ns Chicago Tribune,
MADISON. Wis, jung st.-At tho session Of the
Alumni Association Of ucaf Mutcs Of Wisconsin,
lily, narh o. iatsssst 10 this dnfortHnato sl,lss
tlo aicetin9, which VIVA pFcsl.!e.l oyor ~ MF. 7.
n,lllruss WINS .nado by tho ltov: a. ". Mann, Of
Ohio, y mute ,prcnchcr of much cclet'-
ry n4yone 0'a q ,Sen 9t these M Sss SSntc c1e t:e a.9
hight. Among 0thor n.,sness traIssastet, was
the Tav!aim 81 tho consti!ition ef the As~Nia-
n: Larson. sprtnxtivld; Stee. l,rns'snt. e; g,
s 3 S. iist!yyiiia; 2ssssss seesesa;y
iiairt.. Dylavan: Executive Committee, r. i.
Ex'xhss T. sap ".s%ss l. hssa hsassss sassf e
luttern'nil. Isn cTuasn.
w.scoSsIN uN1vEim1rr,
Sptetal iAspateh ia 7hs CAleaeo 1rlbt.ne.
linn tt1flf fks7rt ftf f7H
, 1880-06-26

r.nnntYnAnilu
HsMxa = =, Ell n'1tu,Lns. ~ y y u.
Mtma"I. N, ~! ..3,,t 53,ech@t''
nMry I,s3 rh@MEv nIEv
5..Ma. 3Ns.',sn,tn i.vm."f "f.I,n.,,,,
1ua,.sie1st, 1tit,.sic I,.1i.l 1i,l''n0u'
Sg.!t';H Ml,n;t'e n!EEhM, !n!I ls.,
Nelaae ! !, !. !, t1ei,I!!.'Tt. tMClluIITt
At'Iat 1la.!' Stt1 tcEo!ixiHS' 1:o!,.,itIS'
ys'ssn ~ sns, stes,,..,,. esttth,t,.ixt"o'
T'.,.,n M!i5. -1i,c..,asy 1,c..a'.y:I,
Nv'sie S..ia tMtaG.Mns u.It, =, !, !.
, 1880-06-26

Nb1tAs1shtAHS Ns*A*
Edwin 11tnlts,
Inilles Foley,
John Foley
u,1lll.tln Jones,
Simon E{t,h.l,
ArthllrI4!bl,y,
otto tlplHAl|l0lmer,
Henry lsAtcsch,
l,lcl.nrt1 Smart,
Oliver Stlllltt,
Romeo Weuvcr,
Walter Whsppto,
KatLo Al,!',g,
tlraco lItuwtl,
LuIuC',lae,
Ainry Coleman,
hfAry t'ra1ltlall,
Mary CT. I'LL.
Emma Doxtcr.
Margaret f}tMlge,
l.. I!ulIe ttr1'ssttr,
IlerthA Felt,tlerg,
Allio Ferguson,
Nelllc French,
A1nry FGety.
Kittlc Friedman,
Slisfe Gt,llnher.
Annil Gibbons.
Hr,lcdl tl,N,tllIl,ln,
Nlnrcclla ilnnloll,
t1JVt,f111 11nutin.
, 1880-06-26

Nursing mothers aud dollcato femnles gnin
strength from Malt Hlttcrs.
, 1880-06-26

HoFA1OFu6 ACID TH0sTHate IN IHUlGeH.
tiOn.
DR.. A. s. Carpenter, Of Kcene, N. H., ehys: att
is n valuable medicine. / have takon It myself
nnh prescribed ~ for my patients for indigestion
or inervation of tho digestive organs, and always
with satisfactory results.
, 1880-06-26

Tho flcnhty grip of pneumonia may bo war'1ed
piko's Toothucho drops cure In ono minute.
, 1880-06-26

Silver threads amongst tho gold has boen
superseded by "Tendcr Eyes Of Blue"
, 1880-06-26

Tho oxerclses were brought 70 MI end by the
singing Of the song, "Dnys 1T Happiness"
HorTH DIVISION.
Tho Commencement oxorcincs OF tho South
Division High sctnsl wero held yesterday nttor-
fourth street and Michigan avenue, thoro being
quito lnrEa attendance. After address BY tho
nev. u. u. lNpn on tho subject Of mental cult
nnd conferred diplomas upun tho following
, 1880-06-26
uIGU SCHOOLS,


Notwithstanding tho rain which fell heavily
about the hour Of their opcnsug, the Commence
tnent exercises Of tho High echool. on Monroe
street, near fInstcl, werc very we'll attended.
The cnrler portion OF the samo was presided
over by S1r. George 1Iowland, Principal, who,
however, allowed tho closing ceremonies to bo
cohttuctc! by Mr.. W. II. Wells, of tho D0nrtl Of
EducRtion. Tho exercises opened With the sing
inH OF IL piece called " Free Educntion." Upon
tho arrlsal nf s1r. Wells tho Principal intro.
tsnced him 10 tho scholars, md ho mnao them m
eloquent address, Ito then presented tho prizes
to tho SUCCESSFUL aspirnnts for scholastic t1onors.
Miss f.ucy NJ. Wilson, tho highest scholar In tho
EchnoI, received n hant,sn1,,c volume Of Tommy
snl,'R poems, presented by the Principal. and II
yenrs membership to tho Chtenxo Athon,rlinl,
tho rift IF thnt Institution. Miss ". T. pAranils
received II vnltllne OF Tcnnyson'a poems, Rtvor
BY the. PRINCIPAL; Edward 4. Lawscncc, tho
Of Hornce's works nlso presented by tho I'rin-
cIpnt. Mr.. Hnwlanh gives ouch yrar n sword to
tho Commander Of the f1IKh School Battalion,
md tho presentation Of pr'zes closed With tho
decoration or Mai. Frank T., Cutler with a
handsome Rnl1rD. Sir. Wells then presGf1tCu
, 1880-06-26
necessary nrrnnRctnpnts therefor. prnv!sltng
that this shnll involve ITO expense to tho Uniycr-
WASHINGTON.
Whitaker to nGninItN CourtsNIRr&inl-
Paul Sciby Appointed l'oHtn1nntcr Mt
HprtngIlrl,t-1InttcrsC ConRfticfo Mt tho

Whitaker tf, nOnin rti n Cpurts Mn Ftin1.
aprtnatlei;t-aiatters con.iaored nj tho
Cabinet Meeting. ...-..
~ ~, ~ t.,. ~ ""'u ~, G.a' ;v,tsM
cation to tho sccrctary Of war for court-nor.
tinl on bchalt Of Whitaker, and ut whittnkcr's
instance. rms VIII prevent Wn'tsnkor oelns
dropped from tho rolls at present, ns the eecrc-
nortn,tv to viniicots ht,nsnif by thu scr,itot pr
.nert,at f,,m t,," nhoroc ~ ~ ,n;,ntton.
but evca ho docs % Snaeaio a"n ssoi ~ ,ho inai,
srnn n" "fv ros % M oceo,,nt If .coootrs =,
studios.
Tho members OF tho NATIONAL noart OF liealth-
whose operations have been obstruotcd by claim
~, VI w t,n. nn .a tant ~
sae oosa"ee a, kl@Wo OF tao @nptenelat!on o.
a peaen et toasy oe obe vs1 does'on som tho
p1soo c 1e ae an
Pi,si ststieas %ben ssd 6esn nrsjssts! II ,Ie
rHpp nletea 'A''oS "''' W ''&4'''''''Ne' ''"t'
tl'e intclss hcst md fa,sMo from h!s !onraley.
~ t ca Gnn,nft inc ee'g rs & vas s GHpeStc Sns
nvnr mi te snr,nuficS iii. Tost'nnster nntter
Was w sotied ~ 'ho . nn o. % Sy OF
,a m r. lsst ~, t ~ so"%a m
f 1son ~ op ,g naa a 'G " bspna f IL m
t,ince. U,oio Jerry Moore had papers MED, hit
i'%Si aelby b., iho otaee: N . n.,.,. ' =.
Lnere Mad ae q tlo H. ont ,hIe
nf1rr,,1"n and narflv hcao,isn tho rrcsi."nt viii
ina,n ~" ,t.rrdy u snnn1 an,no ttnWs ot Nc
ItHrnn infnrc tin Ynln CotnmnnccIncnt. Thnro
wnA Il ynst amount OF routine business consTd-
s,rctl, nntl many c0n1mi sstona etEned Secretary
, 1880-06-26

1g:
Edward A-Lawrencc,
f'erttln'tl j. f.yInbl1rner,
john II. Macarthur,
M,try \. l.. Mel'Airerty,
Fred ". s1ncFnrIalitl,
Jstfephino Il. McGowan,
WIfsinm L.. hlnrstDn,
hialltle e. mason,
1Rnlo H. Mayor.
Ella ". Meredith,
Chnrica j. McrrttIlnrl,
JlWeI,G,ttle II. Miner
james Il. Mooney,
.Jonny Munich,
Sue Ii. Myers,
Frederick r. Noblo,
George 8. N.,tting,
linltnn N. Drtnayor,
Grnco L. Osborne,
Mary Page,
Mary T. I'Mrsens
I,iijHu Phelps,
CaltN i,otwlil,
E.Ir.,ll Quinn,
Th,I1t,,.s ~. lta1crty,
Josephine lteNl,
IIMrrict q. it0Cers.
William N, Nn,tntjy,
Hl,,o i 1{,,},nI,i,t,ts
, 1880-06-26

diplomas to tho follow
Annie E. Anthony,
Josephine 4. 4Ayres,
l.1lIin ~. bnlr1,,
Llcl,ia Q, baird,
Nellie !. natcs,
Curtis ". Reebc,
Mnry l. DeGbn,
Nelson IllgclO,v,
II. Ar1.tJrl!sl brady,
Emtt,R n. Il,isl,y,
William l.. CalkinB,
Frederic |. CArponter,
John Il, C,lse.
niit.sl!e i. Colby.
William II. Cniiley,
l'ussIo n. Ctn,,Nr,
1;ri,Ust v. Eru1nb,
()rvlllo T. Currter,
Frank r. Cutler,
Carrie y: Dewey,
MarNnrct lMdA,
katin ponGEhtl.
Austin J. Finn,
Alfred l.: Fitch,
William Il: Foster,
Nottlo NJ: Fraser,
Alarpnttt y. 0nHo,
| Warren y. Gardiner
Fannie Il. 0ttry,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
4 Monkey Pulls a Tooth.

Z rom tl-t 'ratt |''llL-l Iet+liIl-l-F4.
We invite the attention of Mr.. Darwin
70 the following very singular anecdOto
regarding the monkey: Dot, " belong
ing to James Wardlaw OF this town, as
50 peculiar an illustration Of the inge-
nuitv of the monkey has rarely If ever
been recorded The monkey was brought
to Gait from Ocean, India, in the fall OF
1878 by Mr.. Nardlaw, who had been re-
siding in Hyderabad for several years.
1t fairly cchpsed itself on Sunday before
last The little creature had been suffer
ing from toothache for several days and
evidently suffered severely. On Sunday
the pain was more than ordinarily Sc
we're, and the monkey, like is human
type, resolved a. last to undergo dent
al operation But the dentist, strange
to say, was itself. Dot, found a
string, fastened it around the aching
tooth, seized the end Of the string with
It's fore feet, drew mp one Of its hind
legs between his fore feet, and gave a
sudden shove which ierked the tooth out
and sent it flying half way across the
room. This having been accomplished,
the monkey was at ease and resumed
its natural cheerfulness and a1niability.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
Where 10 Shoot an Elephant

The sagacious elephant has well for
htied thinking apparatus. Mr. Horna-
day, an elephant hunter, said in a lee
ture at Rochester: IAN elephant to be
killed by the first bail must be shot
through the brain. But it is no easy
matter 10 reach this in the elephant. rs
it Is surrounded by an enormously large
skull, and Is very small in proportion 10
the rest Of the body. The skull is so
large in order to give surface for the at
tachment of the muscles Of the trunk.
of which there are about 10000. The
skull is moreover composed of two walls,
and between these are connected long
cells. The brain being thus protected,
II is extremely difficult to reach. and ele-
plants are fired into as often rs
fifty or sixty times before being brought
down. The range of vision III the ele-
phant is limited, his hearing is not good.
his powers OF smelling are poor, so that
II is an easy matter To stalk him. The
elephant has four vulnerable points:
these are the temple, the ear and eye,
and the center Of the forehead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
In a Peach ket.

One day a mother. who had been to a
country house near Narseilles: returned
with her son to Mars lies It was twi-
light. The child, eight years old, had
been put into a peach-basket borne by q
donkey. and the mother, fearing the
child might catch cold, lit was in No
vemberJ had covered the boy with a
thick warm shawl. Tired with running
around the country all day, cosy and
warm under the thick shawl, the child
was soon asleep and hidden by the sides
OF the basket. Although the city gates
were reared there IS a local custom
house at the gates Of Marseilles), the
mother, forgetting all about the child,
walked a distance behind the donkey and
did not make him stop t. be searched
The custom officer seeing the donkey jog
on without stopping, suspected that he
was laden with Struggled goods and ran
after him to thrust his sharp steel probe
through the basket. Luckily the moth
er observed him, ran forward and
screamed: Don't use your probel
Nv child Is in that basket. The child
was Adolphe Theirs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

\ Wisconsin clergyman preached on
the sin Of transachng money matters on
Sunday, and when the deacon passed the
contribution plate not a person would
put a cent IN it. And somehow the
preacher didn't feel tiattered at the effect
his sermon had. -BOSt0n Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
paughfcr>, Wives aud Mothers.

Dr. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHOLICON will
pnstly cly Female Weakness such Falling nj the
Womb Whites Chronic utamuation or liberation ii
tie Womb, Inc dental Hemosrias,e Flooding Painful
suppressed and lTTeg 1lu. Neu~truatIUn old and
rehahe remedy. Send postal card Tor pamphlet with
treatment and certificates tor physicians and
ptteuts 70 H.wsrth 4 Ballard, Utica \ Y. Sold by all
Druggists l.JO per bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

: (ARD.-fN all who suffering, from the errols
auu nd sc-er youth, nervous weakness early decay
ioss q m2nh34d etc viii send Recipe that wll cure
yuu, fHEE or CHARGE. TINS great remedy dis
covered by .ssuna-y III South America Send q SCI
addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN
N.ElLlL- y. ~ InIk llu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
Published March %, 1850.
CHAPTER 2gS.


AN ACT f.r the establishment ot state normal
scIuoiin the fourth congressional district O.; Wis
con-in.
The people + the state Of Wisconsin represented il
senate and assembly do enact rs follows:
Section J. II Is hereby made the duty OF the board
OF regruts Of normal schools to establish additional
normal school in the city OF Milwaukee, the fourth
district Of this state. and 70 proceed b
Cr-aIlZ- and conduct the same without llnpalrlng
the efficiency Of the normal schools already cst4b-
HSuCd provided by section three hundred and
niuty-uiue If chapter tweuy-sIX Of the ysed stat
ut@s NJ 1878. said board shall in its own
Judgment he able to provide from the funds at it,
disposal for the maIntainancc Of said school il
sad city # Milwaukee,: prOr3ed the said city Of Mil
waukee shall donate a site and suitable binding for
said normal school in said city Of Milwaukee,. the To-
cation and plan of said building to be- approved by
said board Of regents and the said site and buildings
I'll bs gcther OF value not less than fifty thousand
dgll4r-.
Soccon2 1t shall be the duty of the said board Of
haiidiug submitted to them within sixty days from
date OF receiving the anne upon their application
tn rgfor. and the said city of Milwaukee shall sorT
thereafter said board shall have approved said site
ana plans proceed with the erection of sad buildings
il accordance with the plans adopted.
Section 3. The terms of admission, courses Of
study graduation and all matters pertaining thu
management Of sad normal school shall be under tn,
control Of said board If normal regents provided
by the revised statutes Of 1878.
Section 4. Unless site shall be rendered anC
plans tAr the bUiiug to be erected thereon submit
tel by sad city If Milwaukee tosail board of Tcgent
within year from the passage Of this act an tE
qlreents aud provisions Il the act shall be mop
erat,Ne and odd
Section :. This act shall take eject and he il
rec from and after It's passage and publ cation.
Approved March -, 1880