davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
why Wear PIasters9 2

They may relieva, but they can't cure
that lame back for the kidneys are the
tf1ukIe, and you want q remedy to act
Directly on their seoretions. to purify
and restore their healthy condition.
Kidney. Wort has that specific action
and at the same time 1t regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get
sick, but get pcakage to-day, and
onre yourself. Either liquid or dry for
sale at the druggists.-Binghamton Re
pub blicQn.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
O'DOnOvan R0ssa and the Dyna-
mite Machines.

O'Donovan Rossa said yesterday that
he knew nothing about tie story cabied
from London that Liverpool customs
officers had found dynamite mach,nes
concealed in barrels of ce ent which al
so contained bill heads bear .ng kossa 9
name and which were landed from steam
ers arriving from American ports. He
declared that he had sepL 40 exp lostve.
or machines to England and did not
KIN wv of any body who had. AS 10 the
bill heads he said that II there were any
found, they might have been put there
by accident. II III not likely. he said,
that would put such billheads on bar
rels con ntaining things / wanted to con-
ceal, for the sight 4 my M me would lead
the customs officers TO make close ex-
animation
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
LOCAL. TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 28rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.05 2.25 $50, TAO,
$40 y.uU, Blu. 0 So. le,30. Il.63a. m. 1915
sl2.4S. 2.1S, 2.s0. 400, 90, 6.3S, 100, 9.66,
loW p: m; ! Sundays, 2.oS, q rs. $40 am;
FoR NEW YoRK:-2O5, 2,z5, e.SD, 100. s.55.
ll.53 a. M. sl2. .43. 2.O8, 6,62, 6.38, p. m.
Sundays, Aus, 2.2b q. M, 6.52 U.3S p. m.
FoR BALTIMoRE.-l2,bl, 2.l2. 4.02 7.55,
s.8sa.m. ;l2.55, sI.OA, 4.46 $50 lO.bl pm
Sundays. I2.5l. 2.l2, 40 7.o6 q. m. 1851
y. In.
FoR WAsaINoToE.-i25l, 2l2 4.U2; 7.56,
s.SS a. m.; lI.65, sl.OA. $50 p, m. Sum
days, l2.5l 2.lA 4.O2. 1865 q. m.
BALTIMORE AND In rERMEDIArH Sta
TIoNs. -l2.5l. s.ss q. m. lA65, AS p. m.
lhe 4.45 p. m. train stops at way sta.
lions My betw cen Perryvills and
baltimore. Sundays, 1851 q. m.
fERRYvILLE AND INrRRMEDIATE Sta
TIoNs.-6.l5 p. m.
FOR NEW CAsrLR.-8.O0 9.a5, q. M; l.u6
800. 8,25. p. IN, No Sunday trains.
HARRINGTON AND INTERMEDIATES STA.
TdoNs.-935 q. mi LOS. B.26 p. m. No
DrLMAR AND INDEHxrDrArz STATIONS
foB WILM1NsTon 4 NORTHERN r. H.
,. ,.lo q. M; 800, 500 p. m. No SUNDAY
FOR q DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.i5
IN ~. AA's osoo Ps Aust 1abh6J tA~sh'st
io.do a. In. and 800 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILMINa1ON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-I2 x07, 3.61,
s;oz S.33; 40 q. M, IL M; 2.lb, l2A6
i.O2 2.5O, ABS, Al, $40, 8.U0 $40, $40
S.oo. 9.O, l0.45, l1.i6 p. m Sundays,
X'43'20. .S.52, 81. 10.l0 q. M; 9.20, lO.45,
TRAINS FoR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HI aLLLlADELPHIA-BroadS Street Depot
s'Ye, f.30, s.l5, 1879, Il.O0, l1.45 q. M; l.30
~ 800. 4.30. 5l0 OILS, $40 $40, sou, ,9.4t
- sv:Uo y, LILO p. m. sundays, 7.05, $40 q. 10
~, o,n. 8.46, l000, ~ D. IN.
s NEW YORK.-2.U7, $50, I52, 8.8;
w., iz.4b, sl.O2, 4 Al, $40 lO, p N
avs 2.U7. S.57 1854 q. m. 1O.46 p. m
ON aBALTIMoRE.--l.5o,2 "a ala, Q SO. Il.a5 a
AZ; AZ; sS,4l 2,O0, 5.46, $50, $50 p. m. sun
pays. 30, 2l9 q. m. 646. $50 $50 p. m
aoh WAsHINGToN.--l.5o, 2.lD. lI,43 q
Az. Az, .i2.4l, S.v0, s. 40, e.38 p. m. sun.
: spo,ys ys; i.oe, 2ie, q. M: 6.46. $50 p. m,
ESon rERRYyILLF Only-9.06 am.
IN NV WCAsTLE.--6.48, D.85, u. IN. l2G
PUW ~ 40 pm. No Sunday trains.
~ DELAWARK II, R.-S,4S o. N: Il, %
Euoo p, m. No Sunday trains,
from WILMIMaToN q NOrrHERN r. r
srsa. SW .. M; laos Gas p. N. No SUNDAY
Fso1 DaIAwAan wnsrsas R. R-ao
m., 1lA .. IN. Sunday trains 81
~ Ht ~ ~ |. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

than clifford, Of the United States su-
preme Court, died at CORNISH 1t 9o'clO0k
thls morning.
JUSTICE cLIFFoRD's CARsEn.
Justice Nathan Clifford, who has been
for more han decade the senior mem-
ber of the United 5tatss Supreme Court,
both IN age and length OF service, was
born vt Rumney, N. II :, on the 1St OF
August, 1903. After high.school edu-
cation he studied law and removed to
Maine, where he soon made figure in
his profession and also In politics, for
which hs early developed great fond
ness. He WAS repeatedly chosen to the
Legislature, and was twice elected bpea-
ksr of the Assembly before he was thirty
years old. For the four years after 1854
he was Attorney General Of the State,
and for the next four q Representative
In Congress. President Polk made him
Attorney g enersi of the United States
In 1916, and he held this position tor
couple Of years. after which he was sent
a. Commissi onsr from this country to
Mexico, and later made United States
Minister to that Republic. Returning to
Maize, he resumed the practice OF his
profession at Portland, and was 40 EN-.
gagged when President Pierce, on the
18th of January, 1867, commissioned him
Is q Justice OF the Supreme Court or the
United States, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Benjamin q. Our
tbs. The Judge was In his fifty fourth
year when he took his seat, but he was
the youngest of the whole bench, except
John A. Campbell, of Alabama, who
resigned in 1861 to 20 with his State In
to secession. Indeed, edge Clifford
constituted one OF the last links which
connected tbe present Federal j judiciary
with the period Of the last Democratic
adminisrration. When he was commits
stoned Roger B. Taney was Chief Jus.
tice, and was JUS ton the point Of rem
dering the notorious Dred Scott decision.
BHis associates were John Mclean. of
0lio, and James III. Wayne. OF Georgia,
who had been appointed BY Andrew
Jackson John Catron OF Tennessee,
whose .com mil sion dated back to 1887
although born in 1778 kept his place un-
I'll his de tn In 1855 Peter ". Daniel OF
Yrginia. y imuel Nelson ,ofJNe ew York r.
Z. Griar, ,'of Pennsylvania ;ssani John A.
Campbell, of Alabama. With the excep.
lion of Mr.. Campbell, The Chief Justice
aud all lhe associate justices e ( that day
died years ago. Nor ts there to-day In
service single Circuit Jndge who was
on the bench in 1851 and only three OF
four OF the over flfty Judges Of the United
States district Court, holding commits
sions signed, like Ciiford's by Franklin
Pierce.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
The Land Bill.
LONDON, July 20, 1881.

Mr.. Parnell has placed several
amendments on the Land bill on the
paper. he will move that the emigra
tion clause be eliminated. The STAN.
dard understands that if a division be
taken on the third reading complete
liberty of action will be left to the
Parnellites. A Land League organ
izersswas arrested at Ballaghadereen,
eeu1tT Mayo, to-day, under the .Coer-
Dion. not.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
Five Children Poisoned by . Ne
greAa.

NHw oRLwANs, July e5.-Ftve children
oiIhomas Killen, aged respectively Que.
three, SIX, eight and ten years. were pois
oned by q coloi ed servant girl named
their soup to day. Tie girl was arrest
ed and con fessed her crime. she says
that she poisoned tie children out OF re-
venee, they having thrown rocks Ut her
and called her 'nlsger' and ss Mrs. Kill
ieen was about to discharge her. Ihe
litlle girl, aged three ye rs, died lhis af-
ternoon, IL is hsped Tina the other chill
dren will recover.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
Nihiliaf Trtals.

PARIS, July 25.-Our st. Petersburg
co respondent telegraphs tonight that
the first great trial In connection with
recent political events In Russia fs to
commence In September, when twenty
nine male and female nihilists will be
brought before court martial.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
General Foresg,s Nssss.
LonDlox, July rs, 1881

LONDON, July rs, 1881.
The United States frigats Galsna
has arrived Al Gibraltar.
Baron de Faya has been appoint
ed Minister at Washington.
The United States corvette ALI.
ance has arrived at Hammerfest.
David Verbiste, Of Antwerp, on
gagged In the grain trade. has failed.
His liabilities are believed to be
heavy. .falsl iss3
Lord Colin Campbell's bride, sss
Miss Gertrude Blood is the youngest
daughter Of Edmon Maghlin Hood
OF Brlckhill county Glare ;Sls
The Ezenehaf,hsmher ~
CAMP, DEF )0ter duN n ord,
on account 6l'Dll
n lnniiaepi Rsteh. AaHs
W. y ss:'::'|.!! +! :! !: !: e E IA
Aziz Will beA dto exile.
Signor Ellen1 6ahalf Of Italy,
and the Marquis de- Noailies, AM
bassador to Italy ON behalf Of France
will begin TO negotiate fora treaty
Of commerce on the LIST Of August.
In thlenaA Of Clarke against
Bradl. inter- obtained an o..
tensidA Tor moving q rule for
a new U BIZ next Thursday. It
is stateds e only ground for the
motion woui1 be that the verdict Of
jury was against the weight Of evid.
ence. -s, l,s....s5,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

Ths ss,ate ui Lord Beaoonsfsld issworn
"a hs worth S76, ,4S1. the debts and funer
Al expenses amounted TO AlS,876. The
nat value Is thus about t3lb,0
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
Or. ROGERS WORN SYRUP In
tantly destroys WORMS.
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of a really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as tits the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
p. l6-d u Wa m.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

NOTlCE.-Dr. khne.s Crest Nerve
Hestorer 10 the marvel sf the age for I'll
Nerve Diseases. AL fits stopped fKeo.--
send 70 9M Arch Street, aPhils dslphia,
~ O1v
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
SECOND EDITION
A Girl,s Skin i'm Rine Shooting.

BAN FRANCISCO, July 25.--Lillian
Smith, q girl only ten years of age, mas
given an exhibition of her skill in rifle
shooting which rivals DR.. Carver's.
She broke ten glass balls IN forty Sec
onds, and forty-six out Of fifty balls
threwn in the air.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
Direct shtpment OF Grsan 70 Sect.
land.

gram from aiAscow, scotland, reports
me arrival there In good condilion ofa
cons gnment of Minnes0ta wheat which
had been shipped by steamer TO 0iAxcow
Other c0nsixnmentS will follow.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
NEW ADvERTlsElGEHrs.
Died.

Died. Il r Isl.
SLAYMAKER.-On the 2lt11
r., wife OF @. d. Siaymaker,
year Of her age. ~ a. s
The friends OF the family - -
meet on Tuesday evening. -
No 9l8 West street, where 13r9-
we'll service will be held. NJ. "; ssss Il u
n, OTICE.-The reantfn ~ J.
IN ing of the TE1 M
New Castle coul
Almshouaa on ";
at IL 0'1 iocr e. j. y
bills will present <!@&Ys =
supply. COMMITTEES VII m4atsAxf61 I11[ g
posais win be recsiye1 = ~ - + = 4;
with bread. meal sjs;{ss.
jy2l-4t - b ~ 8
NATANTkO.--A6 6tf4 II =
wv sist 81 HOUSEW<I
llU6 Market street, - ::SH|
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
QEalsrEn's n
IL t3e.. -, e I33 Z.
New c. scas ] piy ass1l

wv ~ = - A43>14t
Upon IN Sppficl l<Sau ~ WIN. "a. .Bff1
Executor sef Bolten. la4e q
decssssd, - il d I'll I'll lrsesssi sysss
Kagisisr thai ths Al a. = ssa1
festamertsry & % sspo5 |s ~ e.
deceased, Mtih The dak116f S1S1i1
Of, by canSine "a vertf fiem0 IN
cd Witntn forty days from the f0@
letters, In slx Of the most public
the county Df Nev CAatl9, r1I[
persons having Demands axafNm
tate 70 present the same or ~ -
act OF Assembly In such cAeo fM6119 and
provided. And also cause the a4ln6 - ~
inserted within the same ptkzn1 u ~
WILMINGTON 9AEETTE,a = 11VaD1[UIhs
iished In Wilmington, ard 10 ~ - -
ued therein three weekss ~ q %. a. $
49,, Given under Ne baud ~ ~
L. 8. .$ ofonlee OF the Regisief afdZ1latd,
t~-~~1 AZ Wilmingson In New g4ael6
county, aforesaid, the day et4 year aoovo
written. B. q. RtaaA hsgistsr.
NOTICH.
estate OF the deceAssAe mast pfessnt shs
same duly attested 70 me Executor.
on or before July 2sth, lsS3. or abide ths
act of Assembly In sneh caee made and
p'''w WILLIAM n. srRApLEY.
Address-Kirkwood. Del.
iy26 -1WSod i Tsst \ sSzE E5tasH
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

II Is strange any one viii suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILLp6 BARaAPA.
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re.
store health 70 the physical organisation.
take and the. BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofuls, Svphi-
litc disorders. w eakness of the Ki1neys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases Of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAOEA cures
pain in Man or Beast.
Or. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
lanfIu llaltrara WllR Ml
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
THE ARMY WORM IN ILLINOIS

Nearly all Of the wheat Crop Har.
vested Before the ID cstreyer's Ar.
rival.
CLINTON, ILL.,, July 26.-After careful
investigation 1t has been sscertalned that
the army worm has not done the damage
hat has been reported. The wheat crop
In Central Illinois was nearly all har-
vested when the worm came. There are
mgriads of them here, however, and they
have damaged the hay somewhat. There
is more fear of the chinch bug, which Is
attacking the o,rn, than from the army
worm.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
Justice CLIFFORD Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 25.-Justice Ma
than Clifford, of the United States NJ.
preme Court, died st CORNISH 1t y O'Clock
thls morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
THE REMAINS RECOGNIZED.

The remains of the body that was
found this morning In the debris have
been recognised as those Of John Mutch-
]er. The unfortunate young man was
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26
jy2l-4t

lAJ ANTkO.--A 6lff II
w sist o. HOU1EW<
Illus Market street. -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

As the flames rolled upward they
carried with them large pieces Of burn
ing embers, which fell In all directions.
At one time the machine shop OF REM
ington, Bailey u Co., situated on
Front street near Poplar, was on fre,
having caught from one Of the falling
embers, but fortunately the fire was
discovered In time and extinguished
by the application of water from
buckets. Several of the frame houses
on Front street between Poplar and
Lombard were or Are at various times
and 1t became necessary to withdraw
two Of the engine streams from the FIRE
In the yard In order to save the houses.
Burning embers were also carried as
high up as Fourth street and the roof
Of the house occupied by William
Stewart, ON Fourth street, between
Walnut and Poplar, caught ire, but
was discovered In time to be extin.
guished without doing any damage.
The roof Of the ssable Of John Mo-
CAffrey, saenger Hall, also caught hre
! f-nm one of the flying sparks, but .
The daily gazette., 1881-07-26

This morning about 10 O'Clock as
workmen were engaged III clearing,
away the debris 10 the joiner shops they
discovered bunch OF bones which they
at first supposed were the remains Of q
dog, but upon closer Inspection 1t was
found TO be the trunk Of man. The
head, arms and legs were entirely burned
away. II Is supposed TO be the remains
of one of the workmen who was seen TO
go into the shop while 1t was on fre,and
not seen to come out again.
Immediately upon finding the remains,
the corouer aud DR.. ogle were notified.
The tire is supposed to have origina-
ted from forge that was not properly
extinguishea.
A visit to the scene Of the fire this
mernipg, showed the great destruction
that had been wrought by the flames
Twisted iron laid around In all direc
tions, and altogether II was sad sigh
to look upon.
THE REMAINS REcoaNrzED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-21
A Good Joke on . Lawyer.

An honest German laborer was pass-
ing along the street day or two ago,
when q small dog rushed out Of . yard
and bit him on the leg, tearing his pants
and leaving the print Of his teeeh In The
calf. The German hastened toe law
yer's Office and asked the barrister II he
could not sue the owner OF the dog fog
damages. The lawyer agreed TO take
the case, and made propositions fog
fling suit for $1,000 damages, alleg-
ing that the dog was . ferocious aaimal,
and that plaintiffs nesh had been terri
bly, lacerated, necessitating the expendi-
ture of large sums for medical sttend-
ance and for . new pair Of pants. The
client was directed to go 10 the house q
the owner of the dog the next day, make
q demand for the $1,000, and ascertain
the name of the defendant. He called
at the house early the next morning.
and asked for the !" boss" He wnS
somewhat surprised wi1en the lAwyee
presented himself ~ the owner Of tho
little dog. The lawyer was no less sur
prised to learn that his black and tan
was the cause Of the trouble, and he in
formed the client that . suit would NOE
be maintained, ~ the injury done was .
mere trifle, aud the dog was only In
fun. The result Of the confereaee was
that the lawyer gave the client e5 cents
to pay for patching his pants, and took
receipt in full Satisfaction a al claims
Tor damages. Both paxtiss were salts
Aed, and the courts wero spared The
trouble Of trying Q vexasioes and costly
damage suit.-St. Lowis Globe Democro$.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-21

Gen. Eaton, the Commissioner Of
Education, calls the attention Of Ameri-
can scientists and engineers 90 . prise
of $4,000 francs offered by the King Of
the Belgians for the best work " on Inn
proving ports established on low and
sandy coasts :" the award Is to be made
by q Jury OF seven, three Of whom will
be Belgisns and four fofeIRnefs Of diner
emit nationalities.
Owing to the iificdlty, Under GER
tain conditions Of the atmosphere, Of
distinguishing between . lighthouse and
an ordinary lamp on shore, IL II pro-
posed in England that each lighthouse
should be able to establish its identity
by a system Of group flashings-thAt Is,
BY q combination Of long and short
flashes similar 10 the Morse telegraph
system. Fog-horns arctic make Chem
selves known by long and short notes. =
The large quantity Of milk used In
manufacturing establishments Il re-
marked upon by the London Times. In
certain classes Of pigment-printing work,
which is indeed species Of painting
colors being laid on the face In an inso.
luble condition, % a. to present o full.
brilliant face-milk has been found .
convenient and economical vehicle for
effecting the process. WOODEN manu-
facturers, also, have long made great
use of q mixture Of olive oil and milk,
the animal fat in the latter Furnishing an
element of more powerful effect upon
the wooden fibers than purely vegetable
oil alone. $3.50 - ~. >
"A new mineral called Hiddeuire has
been discovered In Alexander County,
N. G.. 1t is said to be not only the finest
and most beautiful of American. gem
stones, but like the emerald has taken
its place among the gems OF highest
rank and value, some specimens having
been recently sold for the price Of dia-
monds Of equal size, and In one instance
stone not entirely perfect, of about
IL karats, was sold ut the rate of over
S125 a karat. In the gem mart Its name
is lithia-emerala, and is to the species
spodumene precisely what emerald Is 70
the species beryl, being only a beautiful
green variety. This is said to be the
first purely American gem ever discov-
cred, and its remarkable beauty Is highly
priced by mineralogists and dealers n
precious stones generally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-21
PITH AND POINT.

An hour-glass is liable toreverses.-
iSomerriite Journal.
1t is customary for an official to be
sworn into Office, and to be sworn at
while he remains in.--NeU Orleans 70
dgune. ;.,,+.,.., al ylti,, I..i .a..
New York consumers have COM
planned so bitterly of the high price Of
coal that the dealers have kindly re-
duced the wages of coal shovelers.-
Philadelphia Net0s. ~ BOB gtn7 f.'f .
When Matt Carpenter was boy he
didn't like to work on a farm And he be-
came United States Senator. Farmers,
cut this out, and don't let your boys see
it.-Boston Post. fiGli N''0's'''i-N
49, A French chemist can take sugar,
flour and other substances and make .
nicer egg than any hen ever, left In D
nest, and now the only excuse for keep
ing fowls is that they may annoy the
people next door.--Detroit Free Press.
A poet tells us "It is not always
May" Not until this winter did we de-
eide that this was correct. Now, how.
ever, we are prepared to 90 further and
say that it is sometimes December, and
frequently January, and we are pretty
sure we've had a little February, and
just now it seems very much like March.
In act we don't remember that it was
ever May. IL may have been once, but
up to the time of going to press history
has not repeated itself. March willcon-
tinue the attraction until further notice.
See Vennor's observation-disclosures
Citizen. .,..,., I'd. .n,. I...-ses.'
Lines to the hog: r.se s.. fH
Roofing grunter. lowly pig, .-st IL. .r. .
Awakef AIfsei thy fame Is big;
Thy name Is passed from mouth to mouth.
From east to west, from north 10 south,
Men OF business. men OF wealth,
Where'er they meet, ask Of your health.
And men renowned, our Lowell, Noyes.
With one accord lift up their voice
And tell the natives over there
That trichinosis Is a scare. o.
-Nesobsryporf Herald.
=" Don't you know it's very wrong
to smoke, my boyp" said an elderly
looking lady, In a railway waiting-room,
to Young America, who persisted In
putting q cheap cigarette, much to the
old iady's discomfort. '"Oh, I smoke
for my health,'' answered the boy
emitting a volume of smoke from his
mouth which almost strangled the old
lady. "But you never heard Of cure
from smoking" continued the lady
when she had regsined consciousness.
ooh, yes I did," persisted the boy, -
he formed his mouth into young
vesuvius working on full time; "that's
the way they cure pigs" "Smoke ons
them" quickly replied the old lady;
"there's some hope for You yeti"--i
Yonkers Stafessnap. rioqcE 'sql1ft 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-21
$fs'I Gal|'aatg gfgistfr
By ELI y. AXE.
-ne1,N Es.ii'QN, MISSOURI.
THE HEN.
A. GERMAN FABLE.

5000 s AGERMAS FABLE.
a Iamous hens my story's theme.
Wno1e'er was known to tire
u laying eggs-but then she d scream
~ M l9ud Ger every egg, 'twould seem
Inc mousse must be on fire.
tufiEey.ctck, who ruled the walk
AWlaer bird and Older l
pp2 9N1.d bear't no more; SO off did stalk
nsGlgnf to the hen and told her:
Madam, that scream apprehend.
DOCS nothing to- the matter:
y = surely helps the egg no whit:
SoIaY yonr egg and done with it.
\ pray You, madam, as a friend
lease that superfiuous clatter;
! H IN snow not how't goes through my head p
/. Iyn proudly putting forth leg
UAeuucated barnyard fowl
lou know no more than any owl
Inc noble privilege and praise
~ authorship in modern days:
Ill tell YOU why / do it:
First, you perceive, / lay my egg.
ana fhen--review it."
sstgt ~ Harvard Crimson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-21

Travellers in Egypt are surprised at
the large amount Of ophthalmia and
blindness prevalent among the inhab-
itants. Want of cleanliness Is the cause.
An Egyptian mother, under the inau-
ence Of widely prevalent superstition,
eight days after birth. By that time the
organ is frequently ruined. The teach
ers in the American and British mission
schools of Cairo say that Egyptian moth.
ers become invariably angry when urged
to wash the eyes Of their newly-born In
fants, and can rarely be persuaded ia
comply with . request Of the kind.