davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

Sproul, the representative from VeAzic, will
begin libel suit against the Maine YSiandart
fol- defamation of character, the damages being
placed at $4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
P R IN TI.N q

III AyING LATELY ADDED, AND BEING
Ii st:ll in receipt, Of. New Fonts Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20

VWVHE SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX LEVY IN
m Silver City and Dayton for the present
year, will be IS follows:
In Silver City on each 500. .2skcents
In Dayton on each 800. 2lAcents
u.s.. DALLAS. County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
B ID d X $.

R0bertClarke & Co., G give SPECIAL al
attention to MAIL ORDERS for Books and Sta
tionery. Their Catalogues and Monthly Bull
letn Ct New Books Will be found very con-
venieat in selecting books to purchase, espe-
tally to pers ms living at distance from
arRe bookstores.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
.sEoF-
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
H of the State of New York in 1866, will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day of October. to continue six weeks. More
than a hundred lessons or lectures Will be
given,
by Phrenology, Physiognomy, and Physi-
ology, constituting complete Anthro-
pology, liz of tie first Importance to
Clergy men, whose vocation 1t is to in
struct mankind in the formation of character
and the attainment of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
of the human faculties, ana how bestto guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
Rhysicians. that they may understand
the mental traits and dispositions of patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conn
dence aud co-operation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what is in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character of clients, witnesses, and jury, ana
comprehend the springs of action ana mo-
tive III those who are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government ana improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and Business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought to know char
acter and faculty, and how to handle 1t easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have a vital interest In the
proper training, instruction, government, and
happiness of children, and therefore need to
Understand their special traits, and what
treatment IL best suited to each; to
Young Men and women, who have
to make their way In the world, in self-cul-
ture, choice of pursuits, and selection of life
companions or business partners, this com
prehensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
a profitable word TO say.
All who desire to become members of
class, this year or next and all who would
like to know what is to be taught In the
course of instruction. terms, etc, may adj
Dress asking for "Institute Circular"
S. r. Wells & Co.. Publishers
737 Broadway, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20

Advertising Will gain new customers,
Advertising will keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise or 'bust,"
Advertise often,
Advertise we'll,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOT
Want cook,
Want clerk,
Want partner,
Want a situation,
Want servant girl,
Want to buy ranch,
Want place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell dry goods or carpets,
Want to find customers for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.


The following are sent on the receipt of
three-cent stamp each;
AGRICULTURE Horticulture, Horticulture
Stock Fruit, etc.
ARcHITEcrUu E.-Building, Carpentry, Ven
tilatlon, etc.
BoHN's LIBRARIES. With CLASSIFIED Index
observation-disclosures of Teaching, Kinder
garten, etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mechanics, Manu-
features, etc.
FINE ARr.-Drawing, Painting, sculpture,
Ceramics, etc.
JUvENILE.--Books for the young Sets and
single volumes.
LAw.-Short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
MEDICAL Short Title List, arranged by
Authors Names.
Pharmacy, ETc.--For Druggists
Periodicals American and British.
POLITICAL ECoNoMY.-Finance, Legislation,
etc.
scHooL.--Text Books for Schools and Col
leges.
srAr1oNERY.--F r Engineers, Bankers, Mer-
chants, etc.
THEOLOGY. Classified by Subjects.
MONTHLY BULLETIN OF New Books.
The following are sent only on receipt of
the prices:
AMERICANA. General and Local History
Travels, Biography, etc; 326 pages. Price
80 cents.
GENERAL CATALOGUES of Choice Books for
the Library. Classified; $40 pages 12mo.
Price, IS cents.
Law Digest of Law Publications, Reports,
etc; 230 pages 12mo. Price, 25 cents
MEDICAL.--Classitied Catalogue of Ameri-
can and British Medical and Surgical Books,
Periodicals, Transactions, ETC.; pa pages;
l2mo. lrice, % cents.
sg-L-tters of inquiry meet with prompt
sttsution.
ROBERT CLARKE g. CO.,
Publishers and booksellers.
Cincinnati, O.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
"A QUEER STOR Il.
Esiasast EI:aats KILLING the Parents, EssaG
tRe kid Bothered Him.


Our friend Charlie Bunnell was then
running messenger on the j. NJ. & l., and
he tells us the story. Bluff old Jack Mills,
rough but kind-hearted, was the engineer.
About mile and half this side of Col
l1rnbus there was L fine stretch Of road, and
Jack had pulled his wind OPEN to make
mp lost time, and the old engine and train
we're rocking along at the rate Of 80 miles
all hour. 4 country road runs parallel
with the track here some distance and fin
the crossing on the day we refer to, there
was suddenly discovered a man evidently
half drunk, in a tWo-hOrse country wagon,
and in it was his wife with him. The man
was standing UP driving like mad, but the
train was 50 close upon him that no one
dreamed of his attempting to cross, but
making a sudden turn to the left, he en-
deavored to cross the railroad track.
BY the time the wagon was fairly on the
track the locomotive struck it, mashed the
wagon to Rplinters, killed the horses and
mangled to death the man and woman.
The train ran some distance before it could
be stopped, and when it was finally check
Ell Bunncll went forward and found the
engineer, Jack Mills, swearing like a
trooper; his engine all s'mussed,' and he
was damniHg the drunken fool iii the wag-
on for his criminal .eareessness which
brought OH the accident. Jack was hot.
rs he turned to get on his engine to re-
verse her and return to the scene of the ac-
cident, his eye caught sight Of a tiny pair
of baby shoes, which had been in the wag-
on, and knocked out. They had fallen on
the boiler of the locomotive, and there they
rested as gently as a dove sitting in a cam
mons mouth. A flood Of recoHections Of
the little ones at home watching and wait
ing for their parents, who would never
Genie; thoughts, it may be, of little feet at
home, were too much for the true and ten
der heart. Of the rough and hardy engineer,
aud he leaned on Charlie Bunnell's shoul-
der and sobfed aloud: Just look at them
little shoes, Charlie, y he said between his
tears 'sI-I-didn't mind so much run
MIN over that Id drunken fool who tried
to cross ahead of US uhen he couldn't, but
the little one, Cnarli-. the little kid that's
waitin' for 'em, that's too rough.''
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
SCISSOR z,n sCalv.raz.H.Arzozs.

! whea Ii5e neon gets fullit keeps lat
ilonrs.-Sew Orleans Pieayune.
AcEoek ana a business concern have t
De wound Up when they rim down.
The nan who went beyond the limits sc
the lag took trip 10 Tex;ts.--fI Ioostol
POST
,i'ha man who finds a poslzet-book witt
.aasla in il doesn't lock Is paper fl>r t}ue
weeks. Puck.
Stealing march, in fact several of then
-gohbjns lausie ssore.-Lt Baltimore EFery
Saturday.
No sensible mother puts higti-hecle5
shoes OH her chilaGren.-lPi5tsGel& sun
No she nses Slipper Boston Post.
.t,iyiccs 10 some wonla-be wits: ~
little wisdom noW and then is relis2led by
most foolish mea.E .Eoil City Derrick.
The saying, s.the better The day the bet
5eE the deed, doesn't apply 10 a convey
ance of property On suusl:,y / Boston Post.
's3[an wants but little here below, -
wherever be may roan, and when he calls
for lager beer, he wants but }tttle foam.-
CORY Herald.
Tile gentlemen and Ladies Of Auburn
Prison celebrated. The proceedings open
ed with a patriotic air, Sweet Land Of
Liberty. ''-Buifalo Express.
ut what age were you married? .
asked she, inquisitive]y. But the other
lady was equal 10 the emergency, aad
quietly responded; At the parsonage.
One grocer asked another: sis Colonel
- man TO be trustetif" Il think
you'd iind him so, WAS G!te reply s.lf
you trust him once you,ll tlalst him fol-
ever. lie never pays"
A hand-biil announcing a temperance
picnic was conspieuously headed n. B.
Take notice, suppose, " said man who
stopped to read it. s:Oh, no, replied his
friend, .'No Beer. "'-[Cil.. Sat. Night.
..Nhen | wath a little Boy, +" lisped a
very stupid society man to a young Lady,
-s.llny ideath in life were tllentered on be-
ing clown. - 'N'ell, there is at least one
case Of grati1led ambition, - was the reply.
sslo die and have everybody read your
age on tie coffin plate!" cried a young
lady who had been dangerously i'll for
some days. ''It's too much.'' and she
ncontinensig had a good cry She began
% improve from that Inomeut.-[ Boston
Transcript. .--=..
q Kansas farmer purchased a revolver
orEis wife, and insisted target practice,
% that she could defend the house in case
# lis absence. After the bullet had been
lug out Of his leg and she COW. buried, he
ala lie guessed Chat SHED better shoot with
N axe.
A rural bride Of considerable beauty
vent to indianapolis OF the honeymoon
our. Her husband WAS manifestly proud
i ites good looks. While they were going
ne about the city she was struck i'll the
ace by a falling sign-boartl and her nose
,HoIlen. The attending surgeon said that
ne was tiSligured for life. just my
aluell lnclz, - the husband exclaimed;
property always goes to ruin in my
lands. I'm. \. Post.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
Poets Children.
F.gostou Courier I

Boston Courier.
Tic fates Of the English poets are rather
peculiar Shakespeare AID lTiltol, each died
without a son, but both left daughters, ana
both names are now extinct. Shakespeare
was soon SO. Addison had an only child,
. daughter, a girl Of some five or six years
al his death. She died, unmarried, at the
age Of eighty or more. Farqubar left two
girls dependent on the friendship Of lis
friend Whites, the actor, who stood noblY
by them Willie he lived. They hada small
pension from the Government, and had
long oatlived their fatferand seen his rep
utation unalterably established. Bothdied
unmarried. The son and daughter of
Coieridge both died ehildless. The two
sous IF sfssir Waiter Scott Gied without chill
dren-one Of the two daughters died un-
married, and the Scots Of Abbotsford and
Sfayerly arc now represented by the chit
drea Of 4 daughter. How little could Scott
foresee the sudden future Of male Issue
The poet Of The 4 Iairfe Queen lost 4 child
when very young, BY fire when the rebels
burned his house in ireland Some of the
poets flaa sons and no daughters. Thus
sFeread Of CIiaueel's son, Of Dryden's
sens, Of the sons of Burns, of Allen Ram
sess son, Of Df. Young son. Ben john
son survived ail his children Some. and
those among the greatest. died unmarried
Butler, g,ossley, otvassT, Prior, Pope,
siisay, Thomson, AsensisS- ono, Col
alins. s 0ltsnaf1h and Rogers.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
Poetry.
ANTICIPATION.

6iauting across the fields Of snow, ..-
The wesrering SUN makes haste c6 go;
This day, know is tri cd and Sweet,
Tomorrow tires my Iaggiug feet.
With many pause Of happy rest
I've journeyed with To-day, my guest;
HIS stranger brother cannot be,
MetIink5, as goodly company
Holding la his mysterious hand ":.". -.
Gifts mat will bless or blight my land;
TalTy yet longer, fair To-day,
THAT bodng stop an hour delay.
Whatsong8 have told my spirits cheer,
What sunlight warmed the glowing year,
What deer companion round me hung,
While life, and love, and hope were young.
These with o-niorrow fade apacc,
Like blOOm from beloved face;
And trusting half, yet half with dread,
question, What shall bc instcad?'
The sun drops deeper, night is chill;
Tho oTacics seek are still;
yon herald star which gIittcrs low
Seems becoming the wayI 20.
Tomorrow! All, that door doth ope!
i new celestial path to Hope,
More than ! ask or dream must be,
In God9 tomorrow kcptfor me!
"A iiqAtic JfGgusinS.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
Historical Society
Il
3 EoHg es0F READER.
- ss.;st sEae EevY= Orleans Tin1es yEa1ats.
aEd ysEans ii Expects 10 Get.

IN the advertisement columns of ths
Times, Sunday, .ppeared the following
want:
NJ .ANTEp- intelligent, we'd educated,
indestitous pfoof-reader. either married
Sooa position FOR number one man. Address
Comp, Times Office,
I Now. Innocent IS that transformations
card appears, it was productive of more
trouble than anything which has appeared
in the city press fer many a day. There
we're no less than ia letters received up to
Sunday night, ana on Mollt}ay the number
was so great thaE they could not be count
ed up to fhe time of going to press.
Samples Of the lot are lis follows:
Mr.. Comp am n proof-reater of
some experience. though my mother WAS Il
dutchman. l am well eiucated in the
Uniti Stats, SO hope You viii find me all
right. | am widower."
DEAR SIR-I speak German. French,
English, Portuguese and Spanish Have
been civil engineer, doctor, and lawyer
Of considerable repute also an editor anda
politician. : As a proof-reater I know [
would be a success, although I confess /
never tried it,
sHoNoRABLE SIE-Will you give me Il
sling at your proofs for a day OF two? If
don't make it red hot for the boys down
stairs and white hot fer the boys up, count
me out, 1 am "a Sansc1it, Chinook and
Kana!la pIoof-reader.
s'Tam &c"
And so on.
Now, not one person ont Of ten thousand
has any idea what a proof-reader is or
ought to be. So, for the benefit of those
who haven't yet put in their application,
we will give the standard qualifications
required:
= /. A competent proot-reader should be
wel-eyed, to enable him to understand at
the first glance 4 sentence so mixed up by
the /. C.-intelligent compositor-that no
one else i'll the wide world not even its
author, would be able TO recognize or I'M
derstand it.
2. He must be SO unfamiliar with
French Latin and common
proverbs as to be able, conscentiously, to
change and ruin amy ignorant but we'll
meaning gentleman who runs the editorial
room.
3. He must be quick at punctuation,
and be able to instantly detect the exact
place where IL comma may be inserted so
us to completely alter the sense Of the sem
tonce, and make the author foam a5 the
mouth and tear his hair the next day.
T. He 1n,tstbe possessed Of calmness,
.oolness and precision, SO that he may
gently, but ti1mly, meet the excited oz-
postuladons Of the city, telegraph and
managing editors with that steadfast stare
which alone can render them speechless
and idiotic.
3. Ike must have grammar and ti1t
dictionary at his fingers ends, that when
le comes to a particularly choice sentence
le may be able either to make it INGRAM
natical at a stroke, or so change word as
% completely ruin the sense.
Amy one possessing these qualifications
s fitted for the place-none others need
spplY.--Nelc Orleans Times. a.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13

writer il the Country tFsissts,ila,s
that fig culture il adapted 10
the ,ossihly New England Is not
included General tiEorthinstaal, If esllsio,
last year had cart-Ioaa from u area of
less than four il,.re rods, aEldin Washing
Eifaol.s and Philadelphia good
crops ;sfe obtained. ITsts tie culture Of
tisgs ID The open air eyel. been attenlptesIin
ssSeH England
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
Two AzagE'y- EBstHzs, aB EasaEa zassd q
EPEE ggys
FReading pa } Eagie.7

[Reading lPa.) Eagie,l
While Jacob G. Ze1r,. Of GaigertoWn,
President Of the Berks County -AGrieul-
tural Society, was returning home from
/ the State Fair, at Philadelphia, in buggy,
and when between the White Bear Hotel
and Geigertown, he espied two bulls in the
road. Mr.. ZeIl' saw that the two brute;
were in mortal combat, but, noticing Chat
they did not obstIuct the road. he drove On
with the intention Of driving by. Jns5.as
he was about to pass the farocious animals,
the larger one shot across the road, and,
before Mr.. Lerr was able to stop his horse,
the bull was under the buggy, and then
began struggle between the buggy ami
bull. The animaI's horns were caught III
one Of the hind wheels Of tine vehicle The
occupants Of the carriage, Mr.. Zcrr and
his grandson, were in terrible suspense
while watching the infuriateG bull s gtrug
/ giles to free itself from the spolSes Of the
wheel. The other bull, which up to this
time was a quiet observer of what was 60
ing on, suddenly made q bolt for its antag-
ollist, and in a few seconds the Hight buggy
was completely overturned by sshe strug-
giles Of the animals, and the occupants
were violently thrown outupon their heads,
but escaped injury. aIr. zeTT kept hold
~ lell.5 80 - ~. !, 81 - 9
- ..'ssS lo..' - -, - 80 80
oh'',i '''s's - s1-.7 l,'.'2,,9s' - 80.
'''.le s.'''' = '.'iN' - - - - 80,
We ! 1oA.i,sose ~ - - q IT. ~
,.'1.' D''o. ns .s.l,,,lS i''0
'''l'5 : gu 49, go o-.-e-.- s7S -
Names.
me Boston fosE l2ss.assi'i' I,ilei Is moved
= remark s '5lat 1tafh wan s9+ more 5of
ms ..s7tiaed age tha1l S2iA:tk= i.e5.fe feeetN-
ed for al MS pays Ems IS perhaps why
sitfiS answers otte Q llie ill-isis y liitSstils
many oon'faaFhl1As> - no.lleo sEiiss :, 81 !
e ofi.'NsE2essie 5i.si s5lis7 !. I1ss = = q
| iiill1ls ''iia = 1zl.Ss1a = 3Nf'Sti. s
pies a ltseEe ! 5iii5i5o55s - 4. + h1zszit
Ut ~ i'itst7st1f.s s'.lS.alt's...zs lof so1''s
li11ss silssetife : sssssisstesssh = 14s51 ~ .as
Ai3stt5li Y : l''st - 4s,ts3,s77 = 4 fsss5
-Alls olte We i1i5ssi14zsss : l'.ssa4o = y
seA hlsAAs t1i1s i il.sl'le e'2sss : sso.. 'es'
= Z s1S sS'tsl w, VIZ 8 ny taza1t alafA.zs'
Sltlssies esst Z lilsil l911sR ssefkssse 81 1l4e
name of tie maker, although he May have
been dead for wears. aud the ellaracssez.is-
ftas ~, f4;., its ,,..,.Efe,,,.s. s9ti,1as 1,-
4..,,.,... q.
e1li1s ialElos,s, ',.'sE' e. sSS.'sa ~
better quai1Ies u ofilef Al tlfsles o. tie
same kind. But as geils=,a thing i
name III a yer-F GOOD crite1ionzf5Il which ID
= ,,.a &C S. & a 80, ..
o.'s 4i 8 = = = tss'.l = - A55t1s 80 g
piano, Or q buggy freiIl n celebrated flaase
we are pretty sure #of esetfins ii good article
for our money. eFy. few men Wonlsl
1.,.,.f,ser !. ,,e...t. s, s,.;o,.eo ..s
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
JOIN N 'CULLOUGH
S0TIIERN

is a jolly fellow. He is very popular. He
always attends rehearsals. Champagne is
his fayorits drink. He is a regular bon
vivant; a high liver i'll the broadest sense
of the word. He lives in the most elabor-
ate style. He never plays any practical
jokes behind the scenes. When he was Il
member Of a stock company he was noted
for his joking propensities on the boards,
but he rarely INDUCES now that he is a
star, because it would interfere with his
performances. He is very wealthy and is
a high-toned gentleman
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
NEW E'EgEI. rE'71 #37V,E Gsa7 C8aHEE-
hSAE4ss
4 Prc st,seGs gEoGEaoa by vvEascgs Scousav
szTezs FEay Ese Utilized.

/ Two very Interesting applications Of
srieneeto what may be called social evils
4re being discussed abroad. One is the
IrIlEzaII55l Of ciininals by. anatomists. The
extreme difficulty which society has in
finding ont 4 mode Of punishment for law
breakers which shall be of some practical
use to the community they war against,
has been met by a proposition in England
TO turn them over to medical students for
experiments. 1t is not understood that
yigisection ii its extreme or fatal degrees
Is included in this scheme; but the intel
ligent reader VIII see in . flash how large
" these irrelieAr2abIc rascals, could be
made to contribute to society, if their
bodies were passed over to the domain and
free will Of science.
The objections to the scheme, it is held,
ara purelg sentimental ones. The advan-
tages claimed are uttiitarian, economical
and humanitarian. 25'i4e murderer. who has
forfeited his right totlive might be made 10
live for The benefit Of his fellow man ana
lis death turned to the good Of posterty.
with much less pain OF diseolnfort or pub
lie scandal 5ii:tn inhercs III otlr present mode
Of punishment. Thus, il case Of murder
OF the first degree the ctllprit's brain might
be talzenout, and a fire opportunity af-
fol<led to .study the automatic animal. #
his crime wete hi3s;-slaughter, lie might
have a hoEe cut in his abdomen and fitted
niEtf glass window through which his
yisceraI movements might be observed.
rhis= alone would be Of iilcalcuabie value TO
society at a time when sweet milk and
wedding cake play the unexpected tricks
Of fHsil oil end grounC! glass. In ordinary
cases offalony they could fracture his back,
ana if The system were brought to perfec
ton, bring on graliuatea paralysis. Moth
ing could be more interesting than this.
Burglars might undergo compound frac-
tllres. Of the limbs, and for repeated offences
have them reset by experienced students.
Sneak thieves and common cuIprits might
be made ID undergo TRANSMISSION OF trcpan-
ming OF plel2otomy. 4 bortionists wonld
afford fine subjects upon which to try the
GERM theories. and \ few eases Of yitri0I-
throwing jaIieiousiy treated with hydro
phobia would throw adeal Of light upon
the mysterious disease.
The other advance ead 5sEaa contemplates the
use Of anassthetics as q punishment. Re
cent e.S Sperinlents tendto show that certain
newly discovered drugs will suspend AMI
nation and sensibility Indefinitely. 1t is
proposed therefore 70 etherize criminals
and saspeaa their animation during The
term af tIieif sentence. This, its .asserted
il much more rational than susEending the
criminals themselves. They can be packed
away III proper stofe-1iouses, oIl shelves,
onfof aiseilie and being marked with tags
can be takea Down when tllieiI. time is up
aiNi they TIRE II lied FL. busted Of and de-
livere1l. This scheme breatEIes the very
spirit ef utility, eeanainy and humanity
tIiat ietuafas olsr &C. II moreover has
the szreat ls=:l,afage Of being laber-saving
and Of IlugtiiIl==5, no hodY,s feelings.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13
a. BOUCICAULT
BILLY FLOIsEN CE,

as he is faniliarly dubbed, is an easy,
good-natured fellow, very fond Of his
stomach. He drinks everything and any
thing. He has a great weakness for.fsh-
ing, and sothern and he regularly so is
Northern Canada, during the summer
months, ona piscatol,ial expedition. With
the profession he is very popular. He
tells funny yarns inimitably and is an I'M
equaled, raconteur. He is in comfortable
circumstances. All bis money was made
in the Almighty Dollar.'
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13

deal from i'll health. She loves the stage
and is one Of the hsrdest-Forking women
in the profession. Although her charac-
tiers seem perfectly commonplace, they
are very exhausting and tiresome. The
singing and dancing wear her out. But
she is SO in love with the parts and the
profession that if she didn't act she could
scarcely live. Her mother II . very ami
able, sweet-dispositioned old lady and
fairly. Worships her daughter. She always
accompanies Lolita behind the stage, at
tends her in her dressing-roon}, assists her
in attiring herself, and looks after her
Lotta is a general fayorite
with her company and very lenient at
rehearsaIs.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13

rof Baird has worked ont his fliseoF-
esl eggs. They are what the fish
men haze lIliitheF ID called sseel fat. This
Substance under the microscope shows
tf.sfffEiis posed Of millions Of little eggs
The closest mate that can be made
number of eggs in one eel 81
b gaaol 900
The Benton weekly record., 1880-02-13

The garee business sho 3 graf lrlges.
Ii, ss;all neiseo last graft
fyins HAT Is tie shoals of divorce lawyers
who llIsist On eIieities il that
Less as44 couples retlisel-
or IL the of one 4 iyofee5to
and al Of "a osIes
tlla record of s77S,