davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
Vtft0rtn's Scalp.

SANTA PB, n. NJ, Sept. ia special
TO the New Mexican, from XII Psso
says: "Sconts have discovered main
camp in Coral de Piedras, in Mexico.
Various raidiug expeditions are being
scattered over the State of Chih uahua.
Governor Terras,i 10 said, has increased
the reward offered for Victoria's scalp
from $2, coo to $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

Detroit, Mioh., Sept. l3.--On satur.
day night, Charles s. Cole and Frank
Goodrich, both residents Of Pine Run,
Tennessee county, were arrested on the
charge ofpassing counterfeit money and
brought to Detroit to day. Cole is q
wealthy farmer and a Justice Of the
Peace. A quantity Of bad Is bills on
the State National Bank Of Troy, N. Y,
was found In his possession.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
HumboIdt,s Anntyersary.

The one hundred and eleventh an
niversary Of the birth Of Alexander
Humboldt will be celebrated at eight
o'clock this evening, in the room Of the
German Literary Association, in the
Herdman building, on Fourth street
between Market and King streets. A
number of addresses will be delivered,
and vocal music will be rendered by the
Delaware Saengerbund. Prof. Hoch-
keppel will deliver an eulogy.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
HnInnn0n,a hnoeeh.

One Democrat; "Have you Wade Hamp-
toms speeehf" Another Democrat:
eyes sr; have weighed Hampton's
speech and found 1t sadly wanting, not
only in common sense, but also in
loyalty to the country. shall vote for
Garfield, and let the solid south keep on
remembering what Lee and jackson
would do IL they were living"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
EYOah Fish.

f'Vsll has on his stalls in the Third
Ee' market, q fine lot Of rock, white
EnA, 'etfsh, founders, haddock,
w hh, Spanish msoksrel, halibut,
!lA sh, spotted fish and other
a,'ae OF the fnny tribe. Call early
|ld iTOid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

a n Gnp'SVent y, consumption Of the lungs
m VI; usI slmmS' White Pulmonio Bal.
tus. y, Wnen a cough prevails or q cold
s..,. s me system up, or hosrseness
s~Ia. %S me voice, these are symptoms Of
,Si0ISs S troubles In the lungs. This
D,'n. .ne has saved thousands from
u~ u~u~5pl;on' In fact 1t never fails to
hi 4, Splendid for sore throat. 800.
IA i,.h M Depot, 4th aud King !; Phila.,
= A''h street. Sold by dealers.
|,Iu Hu' "a large stock Of Van Hagen's Pure
&sdn,'S0s u soap, enables u, to sell II at very
Pba,1u rates, at the "West End
trs,a ''J'' Seventh AMI Jefferson
,,uo N" n Hsfts Of trussss at Danfolth's
lpse,ss s s'ofe, cor. I'd and Market streets.
ssvs' n.' l0r "Celluloid" trusses, which
S,pl,,rSS wear out. A SPECIAL room for
l.',a a',aIEsl's u, Bitter Wine Of Iron. Kuu-
b s,,' %0,m Syrup and Kankel's Pills,
fIhb ,n. 0y = J. R. Hartm N, Druggist,
W. W. aud Poplar streets.
" 'Tnedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne.
kulIs,,H",.o H,ofite u Remedy sold by Taylor &
PO2 KIM druggists and Apotheoaries,
|bs,Dy bny 4 gross n Of wooden pipes for sale
Eud Sb;n,ne NJ ,ne Great Tobacco Mart, 4th
Ch,a,nn..p streets, Will, Del. A. a.
Pords, o.; so ID, DuPont's Ragle Duck
gc, ' QUO, h.; +. r. Y. q. Powder.
aad Elu," ~ Mladleton's, 8. Z. cor. 4th
psol A, s ~. havana till d cigar given on
phl,d ,nS ND view view Yorl Store, o. n cor.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
Few SUMMARY.

.,.,,stic Kentuehy Pfc.nis
p.r, S,ss, with Kerosene LaDp'
sss..I..ps's murderer srraisnsd
~, Ineidests. Accidents,
d,oprsn boys quarrslled ct q
~, |. ss.r % Oxsntosn, KY, on sstur
Z. .'S' AZ drawing rsvolvers, indulssd
y ,SS .oniscuous shooting. Barnard
.rsd IS years, was shot dead ,
S,slbsrs named Hammond were
.,.IIy Iv'1 wounded, and 9 third Of the
A .mily received less serious
"a. Three brothers named Smith
'. ,hs antagonists Of the Hammonds,
TrI.m Boyle and Timothy Connell
VA in unloading ore at q dock In
l,.So Y y ousrrslsd on Sunday night.
~ ar1 rsi1,,,d . lamp and hurled it ct
\ o,bsr's heads. Both hit their
y, and exploded, wrapping the
IN flames. Doyle died on Mon
md COnBsll Is NOT expected TO rs.
tra.
Iue N. Kallooh, charged with the
MAR , Of Charles DeYoung, was ar.
s.,d Yesterday before the Superior
%t in San Rfsacisco; and pleaded,
N In jeopardy The plea was not en-
L,lop ths ground that the information
L,,pug the do fDdant with murder
10. aside in May last.
CHARLES l. Cole and Frank Goodrich,
/ Pine Run, Mich, were arrested yes
|,l,y for countsrfeiting and taken to
LtrcI.. Cole 10 q wealthy farmer and
|ia,tiCe Of the peace. Counterfeit Is
In on tho State National Bank, Of
[y, New York, were found In his
IasaslOn.
lhs suit for damages brought by
,ppls A. BATON, for injuries sustained |
j. crossing Of the Fitchbnrg Railroad
shirley, Mass, has resulted in q |
rdla Of tll, $50. The company OBJ
lied 10 4 ruling Of the Judge, but the
spllon was overruled Yesterday by 9 |
ll court.
President Hayes has accepted an In
,tlOn from Governor Perry to visi.
lhiugtOn Territory. Among the
Itss Of interest visited by the Prssi-
ntill party In San Francisco yester-
! we're Chinatown and the Chinese
sstrs.
lndreV ". Zittsll, q saloon keeper
East 81. Louis, was fatally shot by
IL Lsughlin, Q drunken man To
ON be refused beer on Sunday night.
sll died about two hours after being
t. bughlin was arrested.
young man named Fodgen, . Bal
cream, was killed by falling be-
sn cars OF . train on the Philadel-
!, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
at Hardwood Station yesterday
moon,
be Sound steamer Stonington was
Ehed at Stonington. Conn, yestsr-
in two suits Of $4,000 each, for
Of life By the collision with the
ner lAragansett.
chNd 0. Adams, defsulting Post
Ter Of Deadwood, Dakota, was
lnced yesterday to three years.
isonnent and payment OF a fine of
NJ.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
The WORK Commenced.

A survey Of the ground upon which
the Household Of Faith Church will be
erected was made yesterday. Work.
men began to dig cellar this morning,
and in short time the foundation for
the building will be laid. The work
will be- pushed toward completion as
rapidly as possible.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
SPECIAL MENTION.
eW Store,

Wslch, Sharp 4 Co., the wsll-known
FSs" and commission merchants, will
EO branch store on or about the
N inst, at the s. &. cor. Of 10th and
ll'on streets, where groceries and
FWhlOns can be had at the lowest
AA prices. Give them Q call.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
Tho Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chic
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. IA
| a. NJ.
Indications for Tuesdsy-For the
Middle Atlantic States, higher barome'
car, winds veering to cooler westerly,
partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and
numer0uR rains.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
lsepubIican Rally.

An adjourned meeting will be held
in Breck's mill this evening, at eight
o'clock. for the purpose Of enrolling
names and organization.
All Republicans are earnestly request
cd to be present. 4. SHBPPBRD, Sec.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

Ia oN hand, and you are invited to
~ Cas and exam inc our stock. You will
|US N 10 insisted on to leave your orders
'''D You find it to your interest to do
I fnRD CARSON, Merchant Tailor, 1888
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
Lost.

A young lady lost gold bracelet,
with broken chain, In the hall Of the
Opera House on Saturday afternoon.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
on leaving the same at this oacs.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

TAKE ENOTICE-This is the only Lottery
ever voted on by the people of q Stete, and
under late decision OF the U. S. Supreme
Court at Washington, is the only Legal Lot
tery now In the United States, all other
charters having been repealed or having NO
existence.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DISTRIBUTION. GLASS TX AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY OCTOBER II, 1890
l26th MONTHLY DRAWING
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 90
This institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the State fer Education
al and Charitable purposes, In 1858, FOR
THE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
to which the inviolable faith OF the State ID
pledged, which pledge has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular vote, securing its
franchise In the new constitution adopted De-
cember End, A. D., 1879, with q capital Of
o, ,0OO, 600, to which 1t has since added 70.
serve fund Of oyer $360,000.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRI-
BUTTONS will take place monthly on the
secend Tuesday. II never scales or pestpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
Pet qnfOaN.

n, ~ ~. ~ !anney, 1903 King street, has
H. y. ,sce'Ved car load cf fine Early
Ia y, potatoes, which he will sell to the
.,, v 3" reasonable prices. Give him
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

Verdict Of the people is that you can
get well fitted and comfortable ap.
pliauoes at the Ladies' Department for
trusses, &C., at Belts Drug Store. Lady
attendant.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

|sm ,, =, Mia hcNeal, having returned
Isn.' n sIs country, is now ready to COM
m N.Y., S,. nsf fall work, at No. IL Robin
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

John Butler was aocldently shot
dead by Benz Tubbs while they
were cunning at Kingston, Pa, yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
HOURS Ar THE sEAsHORE.

Should any persons residing at stations on
the Delaware division, other than tboso
named, desire to participate in this excursion
tickets will be sold at corresponding rates.
and the trains stopped at SUCH stations.
d: e. KENNEY, N. MILLS,
superintendent: Gen Agt Del. Div.
General Ticket Agent.
Philadelphia, Whining ton & Baltim ore z. r.
gl4-2t = -
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

The trial Of Wesley White, for the
murder Of Lillian Manchester, at Water
town, N. Y, resulted yesterday in a
verdict Of manslaughter in the first de
gree.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

The 10. .islatu e Ct Oregon met yes
terdAy in Portland, and temporarily
organised. Both branches are Repub-
liean.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
state Of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office, on Tuesday
morning, Sept. IA:
O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clock,
62o $50 100
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
Stations.
Fare for c
Children

Returning. leave Ocean City at 500 ID.
m, arrive at Wilmington at 1I.se p. na.
Tickets good to return by regular trains un
I'll monday, september 2Oth, only when pre-
sented to and stamped by the ticket agent at
Ocean Oity.
First class ears run directly through 10 the
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
NEW ADvERTIsEhEsTs.
CIT y.
n eonstq :ence oI the storm, the
ONLY EXCURSION
Of 7 H E S EASON
WILL BE REPEATED

THURSDAY. sEPFEMBKR Ie, so.
epscial excursion train will be run tn
nnoEAN clfY at the following low rates Of
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

alive by repeated admonitIon, instruc
ton and psrsuasion and in their
stated communications the members
are constantly reminded Of their duty
TO them selves, to one another and II
God. You thus see what Is meant by q
dedication ceremony. It Is not q num-
meIy, but q great and salutary lesson
which is designed TO enter into each
individual life and bear good fruit.
What, then, are We taught by the
dedication services We are taught
10 be mindful Of all the sslutary les.
sons impaired by the things which
are thus consecrated and devoted. The
building or place dedicated is the type
Of 3 great moral and spiritual temple In
which the members Of the fraternity
may adore the periections Of Deity.
The tYuths and implements Of the
craft are used % en- blems Of the truths,
which are taught. By the explanation
Of their various uses the members are
instructed as to the duties they owe to
God, to their neighbors and TO them
selves.
The candidate comes profsssedly with
desire 10 learn and q wish to serve
his fellow man. Secondly he Is taught
to lie diligent, prudent, discreet and
temperate; to befriend and relieve
every worthy brother who needs his
assistance TO remind another Of error
aud help his reformation 10 divide
his tins between services Of Ged and
the relief Of distressed brethren = \ \
The orator went on at great length
TO speak of the advancement Of the can.
didate from degree to degree, speaking
at the same time Of the symbols of his
and closed as follows
snow we see in the length and breadth
Of their import the Significance Of Ma.
sonic dedication solemnities.
Nav the instructions which they i'm.
part be craven upon our hearts; may
The duties they unfold be performed in
bur lives; may the hopes they inspire
accompany us In life and in death; and
may the bright future destiny to which
hey point be our inheritance forever"
THE ODD PILLOWS.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

| OF their import the Significance OF Nj
sonic dedication solemnities.
Nav the instructions which thew I'm
, part be craven upon our hearts; ma
, the duties thsy unfold be performed Il
our lives: NAV the hopss thew inspir
accompany us In life and in death: an,
NAV the bright future DESTINY to whiol
they point be our inheritance forever.
/ THE ODn pRIInws
!
THE CEREMONIES INCIDENT UPON THRIl
| pRpIoArror,
IT.. a.d;o.,., n~...,, nt.L ~.
poila~s y ,oan ~. oHo'o ~ .no a,o "a sne out @
20. - r.~so ~ i S;.I oOn ~: .nt
49,, o,o1o.S W.. "u ...Ssot ss. .ot
80, 80 a;,ao,;o" ~ n..ns 49, | ~ so Jnt;.
so.S 49, "a L o"'.o;rod % .hon, Isoo , o., w. ="
S1..;H ~ .~ Sn.Ss. III M 'ooo non .u
sroaad;na," - W. - .SaJ,..h,a .6s;. @ oas va ,Sl a.
vAOoSsy 'n.eoh;.s o.ou"u.o on"s,,at aA"' anu 'u'
Ns IT. .asu;na. Iso Saoon aooGn y. ~
n,a'no, M 'oO - I0san M ~ Sno nUu - ,oon m
a.nxon.;".a % ~ 49,. o IPonHo ~ pa,, VII ,Ia AZ
ppo M.1.ol W.%o,.h pS - p.,Usu,rsS;. ~ 90" nu tMn-
.Ls. s.,na W. ~ ooy 1890 L'"nI. ~ a';eI M
a...J &C. T M.o.a. % G,.=.on o mo. .oo "
n;,.s;u-.~" ~ ' ''A "''ey' VI
p.st Gr.nd s,,. N;oho,,o, =, a..
c,.nS - =, 80. e. Irn,,sI ~. ~ 'ao S
I;vsrsd ,ba ora,;or ~ uhiaS O H.s 'sS, an ao 40
[ na,Iaut seor, % aithan"h % Uanoh h"s "ha;aeas n pa
~ naoaSssr;I. artaNnn..aods'" ~ sou
Anor .,lnS;nn .n .ha hanarpSant O%o' "riD
n;n,., ~ nad HaI,omsh;u @ bo sa;J. hra.
Vn uan ,s,, 1 nv rSa,hor h. no IS 10 ,;,o UIn
Eli. Iii ~ 4, AZ .L;s 49, IL 80 " t"L-o eo
nan So - Iora 'aAo "n,o oo.no. - 49, ;.aO,s "nsIe
oS.u | ~ J;s,;no.;nn . % ; NJ ,La. peCSno aa''
" y. 81 .nuLsr .s .o w. | LI. a.o ,.:n On
80" % no0t. .US ~ - w a.. - % ,;M . 90 Al
ss,os sSTs P1 So. ~ a. A o,or NV 80 20 'ne nei
se..oo sHn Wv " saT oiH,o,y VI 'ne sou'' '
10y 10y Io IL o"Heu " i0Sues soa. WIN N"'o
'nTI T.i. oSonu Io" .Lo. L"@ 60 a. ,Tos. T,"; ..
Ill .a,;a3 ~ 1870 Jr r0o"ohP .S" r.. o0les s
,,M. n i' AHs sno ouA0 .nu
haSa ns ~. e4 .ha no ;.su s o'nSase. e. ,ds ~ 10
.o n,o a. ,nS ~. n' W. 0s n;eo s,,,; ;ne '0GEo NJ
a9on 70 @ aei'' ,Is Mosi'o ,,Se "lelHuon' we
sive mV,eIilueI.y ! noely W every
~ nAn VI .ne iA0e u sno enl'n. we STAND
~ 'a' iVuse toou ~ssei"ns me iA'1er,
noou u uoo A.u .he Yrosnsrhooo Oh
msn. thls Prlno'Pie, nanueo oown " or
'ns HUMAN race, nss woikeo An meal
oulApie Alnoaus ., soou: ~ 10 1oen III
our system Vi puThe eaucA',on-eVery
sonool HOUSE ,nA' mss oeen ouilt, aye'
a.. TL. -aaoa,;,,o,, a, ,ho hro,Lo.
hood OF man in the future will be
greater than in the past.
We have built this temple. not for
men of o-day alone. but for those of
The future as well. Then every man
who pressed these streets in commem-
,ration OF this event shall have passed
away. Thousands of men shall come
rho will be more determiued in this
,yeat moral battle than those alona ot
he past: NOT in this place alone bnt
n the farthest confines. Prom evsrv
,art Of the globe there shall 90 mn that
nv 6rst bssrd bv The shenbards n tbs
ssst. nGlorv IN God in The h;abos,
,eaos and good will 10 all man -
The EXERCISES olossd with SINGING bv
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

DUBLIO OSALE-WfLL BE SOLD AT
IL Public sale, at No. ol3 W. Fourth St
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1880, at $50
O'Clock, a. m, first class line of Parlor, din
ing room, hail, cham Der and kitchen furni-
ture. This furniture has been in use but tive
years, and principally made by Samuel Muir
ph y 4 Son. Any one needing furniture Or
Kitchen utensils will find It to their advantage
to attend this sale. Catalogues can be had
OF the auction room OF l.. W. Stidham A.
son. Goods can be examined on morning O
sale. I. W. THACKERY.
l.. W. STIDHAM & SON, Auos'rs. 9l4-3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14
GRAFTON.

The Masonic parade started about
ll.3o o'clock and formed in the bat
terry. 1t moved of In the following or
der.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

ZEE PARADE, rns plsicAzIou Asp TEE
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

TVoR SALE-A BASS VIOLIN AT NO.
IL sl7 Elm st. VhfN
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

NIYAN1 ED.-A GIRL FOB GENERAL
w housework. Apply III W. sth street.
0lttst
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

yTYANl ED.-A SITUATION BY AN
w experienced night watchman. Ad-
dress J. l.. W., REPUBLIcAS ofioe. ollt3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-14

J1UR SALE CHEAP, If APPLIED FOR
at ence, . Gold Medal kitchen range in
good order. Apply 1908 King ct. Sllf2t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Paying for a GOOD Thing.

A circus wagon, bearing the sign,
Grained Animals" together with a land
scape supposed to have. been sl1etched in
the interior of africa, was hauled down to
a blacksmith shop on Griswold street,
Detroit, for repairs to the running gear.
The cage itself was closed and locked, and
a dozen boys soon gathered and wondered
what was inside. Pretty soon along came
a man who asked of the blacksmith:
"What's in there, anyhow"
ooh! nothing gnu," was the quiet reply.
The stranger walked around the cage
several times, shook his head like one in
trouble and went his way. In an hour or
so he returned with an awful grin on his
face, chuckled around for awhile, and
then said:
''That was a purity good thing you got
off. l didn't tumble for an hour, but it
was good"
''What did I got Off" asked the inno-
cent smith as he crawled from under the
wagon.
E'Whatl never! Well, hardly ever-ha!
ha! hal fought to have tumbled sooner,
for feller in our town told me the joke
over a week ago, but you looked so serious
l didn't mistrust you'll All! you are an old
joker, you are an old joker, you are!
Hardly ever-hal ha! ha! Let's go over
and take a drink on that. Pm always
willing to pay for good thing"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Law Decisions

In Pennsylvania deed is, IN contemp-
lation of law, recorded when it is left fol
record at the recorders office, and is valid
notice from that time, though it be record,
ed in the wrong book and omitted from al
the deed and mortgage indices.
Lunatics are liable for necessaries, anC
where lunatic obtains the property of one
who, in good faith, deals with him in ig
norance Of his condition, he will not be per
mitted to keep both the property and the
price.
An architect who makes plans and speci
fications tor a building, but who does moth
ng more, is not within the provisions OF
the mechanics lien law ard is not entitled
to lien against the building for his labor
The payment of usurious interest after
the maturity of a debt is not vavid con.
slderation for an agreement.
The satisfaction of mortgage on the re-
cord may be shown TO have been entered
by mistake, and in that event is not con
elusive as between the parties to the trans
action,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Set Right at Last.

A few days ago citizen who does busl-
ness on Congress street, Detroit, was drawn
to his office door by windy war of words
between two men. Both seemed ready to
fight If they had backing, and the citizen
was looking as if ready to back the smaller
one, when man with a stiff neck and
painful gait came along, took in the situa-
ton, and said to the citizen:
keep still-don't say a word-don't
palliate conflict"
The conflict was declared ''off" and the
men went their ways. and the citizen return
ed to his desk. In the course OF the after
noon, the man with the stiff neck entered
the Office, passed the time of day and said:
''Out here this morning | made use of q
word which want to correct. | asked
you to ''palliate" a conflict. meant
participate not palliate. Good-day, sir,
Next morning at s o. clock, when the
citizen got off the car, the old chap was
waiting for him on the corner, and, halt
ing him against a stone wall, he said:
81 called upon you Yesterday to explain
that meant participate instead of palli-
ate"
"Yes, you did"
II now desire to inform you that didn't
mean either one one. Imeant 'preticipate.'
/ have used the word thousand times,
and don't see how l misspoke myself as
did"
''Oh, that's all right-no harm DONE"
laughed the citizen.
''No, no particular harm, but want
things right if they can be made so."
They separated. Near the close of the
second day thereafter the old man entered
the office again, placed his hat on the floor,
wiped off his chin and said:
81 now desire 10 inform you that didn't
mean 'preticipate' after all. 1t was proba-
bly, the excitment of the moment which
made me say 'palliate, and then l got mix
ed in the others. What meant to have
said was 'precipitate conflict, you see.
l am now set right at last, and l bid you
good-by."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Where did Lo Come From.

The origin of the American Indians, who
are always theme of painful interest with
us, continues to be variously discussed by
anthropologists. Recently German writer
has put forward one theory on the subject,
and an English writer has put forward an
other and directly opposite theory. The
difference of opinion concerning our abor
igInals among authors who have made a
profound study of races is at once curious
and interesting. Blumenbach treats them
in his classificatiOns as a distinct variety of
the human family; but, in the threefsld
division of DR.. Latham, they are ranked
among the MOngOldG. Other writers on
race regard them us branch of the great
Mongoian family, which, at distant per-
iod, found its was from Asia to this conti-
nent, and remained here for centuries sep
arate from the rest of mankind, passing,
meanwhile, through divers phases of bar
barism and civilization. Morton, our emf
nent ethnologist, and his followers, Mott
and Glldden, claim for our native red men
an origin as distinct as the flora and fauna
of this continent Prichard, whose views
are apt to differ from Morton's, find reason
to believe, on comparing the American
tribes together, that they must have formed
a separate department of nations from the
earliest period of the world. The era OF
their existence as distinct and insulated
people must probably be dated back to the
time which separated into nations the IN
habitants of the Old World, and gave to
each its individuality and primitive lang
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
In School.

A schoolboy being asked by the teacher
how he should fog him, replied:
IF you please, sir, | should like to have
it upon the Italian system of penmanship-
the heavy strokes upward, and the down
ones light"
Schoolmistress pointing to the first letter
of the alphabet; Come, now, what is
that?"
Scholar: l shan't tell you.
Schoolmistress: You won't, but you
must. Come, now, what is it2
Scholar: | shan't tell you. didn't come
here to teach you, but for you to teach me.
A country schoOlmaster had two pupils,
to one Of whom he was partial and to the
other severe. One morning it happened
that these two boys were late, and were
called up to account for it.
''You must have heard the bell, boys
why did you not Gomez"
''Please, sir,' said the favorite, 81 was
dreaming that was going to Margate, and
| thought the school bell was the steamboat
bell"
''Very WE'LL" said the master, glad OF
any pretext to excuse his favorite.
''And now, sir" turning to the other,
''what have you to say9"
'Please, sill, said the puzzled boy, q
| was waiting to see Tom OF"