davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
Che @nrt

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Lone BrencL
~ Nj. SECOND SUMNER MEETING. 1881
RACES TODAY AND EVERY DAY
TO SATURDAY. Aug. ~
COMMENCING nfO- pity . O'clock
die Race. 80 -7 '~' A'0Ni.o'''' " IL "
lfis directly 70 course from NcJersey Central siroad
80 On, Al Ian. Boaf via Sandy Hook.
Special Express 1918 n. nl. Suerial il.a0 u =,
rare ior Urin including af-1eF on ~ f~a - n
J. X. CosTEB, Secretary. 49, -~N"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

DorBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
WILLISTON SEMINARY,

W EASTIIAMPTON, MASS.
one or the most boray endowed institutions
Try. faonts wishing to place their
WI 0e horoMgy prepared for college, higher schools Of
scCnce or Tor business WILL request circular
giving e names OF patrons in the principal cities Of the
United StacS and catalogue giving ull Information
course of study, terms, SC Address
j. w. FAIRBANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
pOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty fourth annual ts institution
menccS Ht Juuos.at. York. l.I1N
ia the oh day October uo
II. 1852. ic OF collegiate years
The degree Bachelor Oi
dents iu prescribed
THEODORE ". DWIGHT,
Warden, Sc.
Gr. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.-Term opens
- oct ~ 81 Tuition $50 per year NooEtras. For civ
caIals Address HENRY HIrCnCOCk, ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

-ipis ATLANTIC CITY T;ir ~. M. EXPRESS 900 n m
WIN 'rough arriving at Atlantic Citv AZ Gas D. M
rare from Newly rk One way SO % mp 81 s.
F"EEHOlD and NETWORK RAILWAY.
$40 n "a OF Freehold 5'i5 7;45 l2m, 4:30 800
EN-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
10y hole via sandy fEook leave ~ Q. 1910 leo
s.s0, 'y $40 p ni for East Long Branch on sundays
az I2ioa NJ 3:l5 p nFor Ocean Grove Point Pleas.
tor sandy Hook win Branchport 545 7:fJ a. m. u NJ
For Monmouth Boach sealrieht &c via Bra,c,or. SIS
$50, "a NJ ~ ~. 4;}0, 900. G3O m.
o;lDa 'pNi' Red Blni lakewood TTfv
"nu 1leghiN Nineand and al stations 20 Bav side
- 2h ny VIA Rel B9nk for Iairrap1. Toms River High
Iaa1 heights sea side Park. Barnogat &c
= y h.--Ah ltal-l:3D J. m.-Nia sandy for
STA ions 8ay side 49, ~
pt:a9p m;-via Rcd Bark for Lakewood Writings. Toms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

I University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
~ 42d-st.. opens sept 49, Primary, Commercial and
classical Depal ments. NJ H. Hobby VIM. l. Akin Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
Eam 5ciIoolg.

A LBANY LAW SCHOOL.
- Fa term Doe gins opnberG l7Sl For clrclltrs al
dress HORACE h. smtfH LID. ooaa. AiD4a,. ). y.
4 NNUAL SESSION (23d) Of the LAW
"a SCHOOL Of the Uu,,rsit} @. The CITY o.
bcr.ns October next Ait,os d. R.JAQUIs Secretary OF
the Faculty. lJ6 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
gISS DU VERNET'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

YIN reopen TUESDAY sept9m9er 90 Primary Junior and
snner al home or Afternoon class to park
places interest under OF ttor Accommodations
Tor few borders. Circulars at LOCkWOODS, ol2 Broad
VA nj he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

IN her Glasses at li$ East 2ls,st Gramercy Park
wednesday oct IL Preparation for Vasar. Wellesley, Sud
sn9 Harvard Exanaons Advanced classes for Women ia
araoIy department Tor Misses Number of bOarers limited
70 ten Circulars ON application to Miss NORRIS BoOnOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
TO PHILADELPHIA.


20 ILA!As ,LiAACM WAY WEEK DAYS AID ~
SCNDAA lhItl-1 STATIONS II PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEM-NOhk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

SSTH lEAR of TREEMOUNT SEMINARY
~ N0Tistown Penn. begins Sept 10; patronized by
people desiring their thoroughly prepared for college
business fOi crcuarsaddress Ohm W. LOCI Phi. D. Prn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

'E'HE Rev John H. Converse, A. NJ, QIar-
a yard late Professor OF Classics Racne College win
receive into his family at Bristol r. L., a few boys
TO be fitted tor college. Terms, $500 a year Ref
eTenceS Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island President Eliot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
WORCESTER ACADEMY,

" II,
school OF the first
Tor college, for technical schools, FOR
faculty supported entirely endowment thus nsuring the
best OF instruction and The least
men OF earnest purpose but limited means desiring liberal
tddCaon WI be aided by catuities, I'm $50
more than 500 annually Opens August 80 Correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

YNHE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 8
East 47th-st reopens September II Prepares col
tege. Parents not expected to do any teaching. " DAB
HHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
.IADAME ROCHS SCHOOL,. - MI

uNt NtW- INOilVIis
EDUCATION THOROUGH AND COMPREHENSIVE
Delightful home near Park and Museums.
a system endorsed by leading phv Siciaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

WHITE MOUNTAINS.
LAKE AEkPHREAAGoG AND SBEc
TAKE THE POPULAR
ALL RAIL LINE.
~, spects Fast Express Trtfn.
VII leave Grand Central Depos Ne~YoTl
y, N. "A. and IL. r. 1888 A IL daily (exoept
days the White Mountains early IN the evening
torLme isbes rates, ETC., 70 Ticket Agents Of N ~
N. IL. and IL r. u,
c. r. HEaPsrEAD, @. T. A, 1th-ave and 42d-si. N. Y.
HuDSON.-Steamers Redfeld and McManus
for Hudson, and via Rcston and Albany Ralrosd
Chatham Lebanon springs. Bennington PrtshelG.
Adams and inteiTneiao points Also, connecting Hudson
Ion Athena coASAt Y, silsgesani New coey
cssiletOn Dasy at o. no. lsuudags exoepiedl
Pser "a, Aoagh Al1eoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
amnsenenis.

hlJ0U OPERA HOUSE. -R'wav. near 30tb-ef
H. First Production New.Yora az he
ROOMS FOR RENT ~ 'H'e9Ss
chara ". j.
"a Coleman, I'D Hoist, w L. Gleason N.r
evleve Reynolds, Fannie Mcneil. - -'- ~io--"S Se1-
Produced under the stage direction OF L. J. Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
6teamboats aao RAILROADS.

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS T,TVF
TY Tfs oS a,ys 5.s
neens WI, 20 81 mor River II Christie con,
day steamer at Ai6aav .O' the North and West sun
A LB AN BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
eysrv F %n 81 T DG9 a aaS
nns TSGh &sss A61qy anAy morning eSoooe Vita
'''.o Albany ana W Eghs Ffs 20 Gass
a L1B iAH e. DAY BOATS-ALBANY and G.
Pier s55 aa 22st at a. M efSSgsR sSve xesss
SeePsie ineSeczy acS rry West Point Neoarg Poas
aware r. At Hnaso - for n b T13 on te Ulster and M
SARATo&A p Ex iss S9r New 2P yor wess SPECIAL
west pont SS 6 SowS SS24 re via mis-
ID aMoDEt FAST LINE TNo5N rffR VS.
onandaf ter Nv - 10 a. ss unore AMI washington
fo a. r. Depot fooSI Cordaalt.sS AMI Des gs a.
Ne 19i T @TSsot sqniay arrive wasaiurtoa 425 NJ
taehed r1sourS Columbus aai Cincinnati PaFior car a.
ss61 7pay fast line Tor Washington arr,v, ,.,,,s
2a ps ace through 70 cincinnati @S S s p,S
GERS after ot lSlv omen for passsn
685 No. WASH, N Ariye at Camden station, Baiimore
nan 9o M Washington ioio a m seepef ier ci ia
yefro ,9 n 1e makes ass,r tnet, me West Train, ar
aRdeecSsa S Serth 1t S,v saa o a o
pa9y u all 'ne ono' Ofthe Pennsyivana Railroad com
{ yE5NSTI,RAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Hrooio ~ IN NeY York foot Of Libcrtyst station in
COMMENCING Jano n, 1881. 'e"'NS wharf
5lNstaVe Ne" H0rk cot OF Iberty-st.. follows
harrisburg, ""' NealhS
f;f5L nFor Schooey's Mountain Itch sridge pra,cb
Vs@n9 western r. r., Eason. Aneatown. Wll<esbarrs
pSS.o Ts -Im Flemingo? schooleys Wo1ntaln mra
Tnnen ChgnS Villa nspor ramaIua Drftou Nancoke
o. in--FOr FlemlngtOn East0n Reafino
1lsburg, Mauch Chunk. Pitfstnn. 7' ~
80 p. m-for tlemingiO1, Eason Wind GnD Mauch
NnWlK lamagu2, llriitOn Wikesharro, Scranton, etc
Laslon Allentown, etc. go 9' '
1:d2 .. n.-FOr Someryiie Flemngton &c
.'.,tlp ~. or t.aston. D., +. p Allentown
i'SHIng harrisburg. Mauch Chunk. Wflkosharre. &c
nlhY talns leave 30 $40 70 N Brook
sill nate stations $500 Easton Allen.
Town Harrisburg and the West ~
o. I9r Neyy7aGk at ~ els CAS- 715 1890 500 $50 .
;42 glo 1915. l1:l5a. - 70. i2fJ, 1:lf p 2:S0
ai "q a 1'9 . 55 $50 5i5 g. els 6So T. 1880 sl5
For trains 70 local points Time Tables at stations
Y !; and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
ALI, Rail LINE for Perth Ambov. South Ambov
LUX! Long Branch Ocean Grove, Asbliry Park Point
e 9sye3 5:l5 7i5, loSoa. m 70 m p $780, AGO. $780,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
SHORT LIN rs-QUICK TINE.
,.Ih ROUGH CAHS-LOWEST FARES.
IfDlt, ATLANTIC CITY -41 81. m. FXpRF~e. 900 n m
WIN Ulpugh cars arriving at Atlantic D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

A REFINED HOME for slX girls, with
~ fine advantages for English studies. languages Htera-
iurg, art music Terms $500 Address PRINCIPAL Box
NeW-NOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
MI ESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNIER,S

IVA French Protestant Boarding Day school for Young
Ladies 36 East 35tht GOmery in Pars) will reopen Thurs
FAY september % Apply letter until September 10 when
Nehes. CharOonner WI be al nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
ADEMOIsELLE TARDIVEL.

!FA 20 West 46thst NowYork Boarding and Day school
or Young Ladies and Children, Reopens September u
borough English course DAILY lectures other
nguases spoken within six months Drawing and musical
u geS Ssesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
For Young Ladies-country.

A Collection of Circulars of desirable Schools
BrOadM.Y and lAtlIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

4 PPARArUS and FURNITURE Of all kinds
cr schools Academies Colleges Halls. send fDr
catalogue BAKER fhAiit CO.. SO. lo boll..t. y. A.
GIHCULAKS OF GOOD SCHOOLS with in
- tiCcnt advice, free 10 Parents personally
pstt 80. d. W. CONGRATULATIONS, 4-a5t 4tl-t, =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
For Young Ladies--C;ty.

4 DVER1ISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IHE
CProWN OFFICES, No. l,2$s broadway corner Thirty
yrs ST. Twenty -thrl-st. corner Eighth ave.
NO 80 East Fourteents corner Union 19U Ieira
Nos 1O0 and 2,3OQ Thrdaye. corner One hundred ana
twNy 9Th St. up TO p AZ regular ofaeo Fsses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

A TROY BOATS CITIZENS, T,vTS
TTsSe vote change la location NEW STEAMERS SARA
fro, pIIeH VI OF TROY leave daily except SATURDAY.
on., td.h no ~ North River Chrf con-
Gay steamer touches ALBANY '" ''AN "0S@ sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

n and NEWPORT. from Grand Central Depot
Iree express trains daily Sunaay)
palace sleeping cars
sundays Al lOp with palace sleeping Linlted
tickets 20 Boston, AL RAIL- S.
, on ana si1sr MONDAY, Jane special LIMITED NEW
saches arriving a Nesport a. $50 m nokels and parisr
obtained metropolitan
wnosor a0tel aoxes oaces and Al brand Central oepes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
ynstructlo1t.
For Bows and Young Men-C
EIIE Hill SCHOOL,

,PQTTSTOWN. PENN, Sla hours from New.York.
preparing boys for leading colleges universities
Limited number received Address for catalogue.
ph ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

M lSS PuRVlANCES (euccessor to Miss Ran
AtG ncyl Boarding and Day Nonnr ladies' an
Smidrei kiza6e.h n. j., VIII be rcopened WEDNESDAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18

'RNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
n Haven, Conn. prepares students College
tees eN-Iiesldeut T. ID Woolsey, H. w. Blake Pro
lessor A. Ilacner, II. G. KnRsley A. NJ, a. Twning g,
LIZ d. Professor - e. Baldwin Professor !. w. Gibbs
L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A Collection of Circulars OF desirable School
~ kept for distribution Tuckney's, Domestic Budin
Broadway and l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-18
GRiHRAT lRrT ,h J. i.I 81

AND UNITED STATES NAIL PovTF
streets Ferries. rs follows. ~ N''N"t1e
ialrsJuTg Pittsburg The West and South viii Pullman
Palace Cars aglaci.ed o. ESQ $50 o. n ds.Ir
" l!els orS Locg ven, A. m. $50 T. M. CORY ana
INC DIT Nn d. n CONNECTING no CORY for TtusV refYu-
lol1n Centre and ths Oh Iteeiuns.
Baltimore, Washington ard tie south. Wazhfn~.
Ton ENlcs o. Pullman paor Cars daily. except rnl4g
loa M arr We Was.ne1on D. M Regular $50 s. Is
$40 and lon sunday. Asp La m
and 10 I. me- ana l2nignf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Cutc Aninnla

a curious and interesting experiment has
been tried to ascertain the faculty by which
animals find their way back to familiar
places after being removed long distances.
In order to prevent any knowledge that
might be obtained by the direction or other
conditions, a dog was placed under the in
iluence Of cholorlorm, put in charge of a
conductor on night freight train, and sent
from Cincinnati to Somerset, Kentucky, a
distance of one hundred and sixty miles.
The conductor reports that on the way the
dog slept soundly except an occasional
groan like a Christian in whisky fit {"
In the early twilight of the morning after
the start, while the train was
taking on wood at side-track eighteen
miles from Somerset, he escaped from the
caboose and started of in "daZed sort OF
way" but when pursued gathered him
self up and disappeared across meadow
Thirty-eight hours after he made his ap-
pearance in Cincinnati, having passed over
the distance ofone hundred and lOrty-two
miles. Some time after the same dog was
put under the influence of ether and his
nose bandaged to prevent the use of his
scent faculty. He was then placed in a
upon an an evening train he
was taken southwest to Danvile
Junction, east to Crab Orchard, then north
east to a hunting rendezvous near Bcrea
Here he was kept in wood-shcd and
closely confined over night. The next
morning he was taken out on the farm and
turned loose. He Immediately started Tor
home-not by the way he had come, but in
Il Decline for Cincinnati. lie had no ap-
pearance of being lost, but with head erect
pushed forward as il he knew the way per
iectly. lie crossed two broad rivers and
three steep mountain ranges, and had to
pass by or through five towns, the centers
of bewilderng network of roads
and by-roads. He had never been in that
part of the country before, nor within sixty
miles of Berea. The wind was not from
the direction OF Cincinnati when hc took his
course, and yet four days after he came to
his master ON the streets of Cincinnati
water-soaked and full of burs. Now, the
question is what induced the dog to start
due north? 1t could not have been mem
ory for there was nothing to remember,
and it does not seem possible that il could
nave been scent, for all the conditions were
unlsyorable.--[The Polaris, Portland Ore
ron
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Are Bees a NuIsance.

An unusual case is being tried in the
Cumberland county PENNSYLVANIA court
'his week-that of testing by jury whether
the keeping of a large number of bees in a
town or borough is a public nuisance or
not. The case is from West Fairyiew, a
small town on the opposite side
Of the river from Harrisburg. Two
citizens had about 100 skeps of bees,
and, as the summer was scarce of material
such as the bees feed upon, they came in
large numbers into the houses stores,
grape-arbors, and wherever there was any,
thing for them to feed upon. In one in
stance they swarmed into neighbor's
kitchen, and were there for days, he
not being able to hive them, the
queen being killed. They were especi-
ally bad about canning and preserving
time. compelling the housewife to
do her preserving in the eve
ming, and in one instance tho wife
window for days, not daring to open the
doors, for the bees would go in by hum
dreds; persons were stung going along the
streets and highways; entire houses became
infested with bees, so much so that the in
mates could not retire to rest at night
without being stung by the bees; trays of
fruit put out for drying were entirely con-
sumed, Indeed reign of terror was ex-
perenced for several months, until COM
mittee of citizens agreed to abate the nuis-
ance, and after several efforts appealed to
the court.
The defense claimed that the raising and
keeping of bees was an industry, and as
such could not come under the head of "a
public nuisance, and that suit could not be
brought for damages recovered for the
keeping of honey-bees. The attorneys on
both sides presented the opinions
of several judges and the law points
in the case, after which the
court decided the case should be tried, and
the testimony was received, But the case
seems to be on record in the State, aud
that was tried before Judge Pearson in
Dauphin county years ago in which the
defendant was adjudged guilty, had to pay
Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
DO YnnMnnt to Enjoy Lifes

DR.. j. Bradncld's Female Regulator Is not
panacca or cure-all, but simply Il specific rem
cdy for one special class ofirregularitics or dis
cases, IL proposes TO regulate disordercd men
situation, ana protects woman from long train
OF disastrous consequences, and mtigatCs an
incalcuable amount of pain, mental an Xlety and
anguish, us combined properties not only tend
to invigoratc and build mp the general health of
woman, but furnishes such special tonic, slim
uloting and inyigoratng influences to the womb
ms excite this organ TO the healthy performance
OF It's peculiar, natural functions. II possesses
special affinity to this organ, and exhibits spe.
citc power over menstruation in correcting dis
orders, and positively regulating all irrcgulari-
ties of woman.
] have used for the last twenty years the med.
icine known as DR. J. Bradhclds Female Rcgula-
tor and consider 1t the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which II is
recommended W. b. TERRELL, NJ. D.
pr J. Bradheld, Prop, Atlanta, ca. Price
Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Railroad Nntice.

There VIII be held q meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the Dallas & Wichita Railroad Gem
pany at the general office of the company. in
NE city OF Dallas, on Thursday, the 18th day Of
December 1881, for the purpose named In the
following resolutions: ~
Resolved; That meeting of stockholders Of
the Dallas& Wichita Railroad Company be called
70 meet at the Office OF said company In The CITY
OF Dallas ut the hour Of r. O'Clock noon, the l5th
day Of December A. d 1884, for the pirpose az
deciding upon the amount Of not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars per mile, of bonds
which may be issued and negotiated by this
company for the purpose of completing, eoiliping
ana improving Its line of railroad, and paving liz
Indebtedness from the city of Dallas to Denton.
N Benton county, as Inay be determined, and n
NIX ME rate of interest on such bonds aud Ia
auuiorlze said, bonds to be secured BY a first
mortgage on the property, franchises, rights and
privileges OF said company and that notire Of
s So meeting be given, as required by law. And
az tie same ume and place there WIN be held a
meeting OF the board of directors of said cor-
may come before IL.
Dallas, October 7, 1881 JIM McCop,ucu
secy Dallas Il Wichita Railroad Comuany
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
ONLY A LINE.

only line in the paper
THAT some body reads aloud
tthe table of languid boaraers,
To the dull Indifferent crowd
Markets and deaths, and--a marriage,
And the reader read them all
HON. could he know hope died then,
And was wrapped in u funeral pallg
Only line in paper,
Read in a casual way 80.
pnt the gold went out of one young lie,
And left II cold and gray
Glider than bleak December
Grayer than walls of rock; :,
And H. reader paused, and the room grew full
of laughter and idle talk.
Irone slipped of To her chamber,
WHY who could dream or know
That one briefline in the paper
Had sent her away with her woe
Away into lonely sorrow
To bitter and binding tears
Only line in the paper
Bnt il meant such desOlate years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

After oxidizing the wire slightly with weak
nitric acid, the flower is dipped in glyceric
liquid so as TO receive Aims in the petals
and the central part. Ii is then
turned up, placed on q table near
a window and covered with bell
jar. For a little at first it appears
colorless, but soon a striking play Of colors
commences. In the experiment NJ Plateau
describes the flower continued showing
notifications of color for ten hours, when
dusk stopped observation. Next morning
several petals had burst. The liquid used
was of very mediocre quality. NJ. Plateau
recommends preparation of the LIQUID thus;
Dissolve fresh piece of larseiles soap, cut
up into small pieces, in forty parts by
weight of hot distilled water. Filter after
cooling and mix thoroughly three volumes
Ofthe solution with two of Prices glycerine.
The solution should be left at rest until all
air bubbles are gone London Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Ancient Mining

NJ .....- =, ~. -. !,
Inc hIl"ond bally o'ar contains the iol-
lowing account Of ancient mining in that
rerion "The metboJs In voruc anon, tbc
.aon.. c,ni,. y, ','Y''7 Wv
"nc'en's 'or 'he ueNe'opineiip'ol mines were
in many respects, far different from those
in use mt the present time. In the country
4, ,,o.or,h orrs tbo d,,oo,, All - .,
shofts we're " made by 81" mems "pC'"' NJ NJ
not inv g fU ,ong cy,o MAIN o o twoty
!" ,'' las or Iajcry n ,'oi, 'g,J' ~
iSVe' 40" e toE5 VI ;"ows'' Me'p .!''noeu pA
tile sNrv-,o4,'H N.Y." tho "V NI.yVS' ana
mort IVVtu,E " ,,'L ,''o'',,,s, wa" were
eiaas y ~ ,r t,C u'S, ,'o5 iG,e Pt.cGgis
,hll'eI", tnrU'o E"St IL H. tDT-l i',o
uHea f"Ht,'u.ls 49, '',i husin',, t W.
f !, os I be5 IN moyi,ion Inv s "sN oy T,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

the patio process was in use here
for some years, and not alone by Mex
leans. Horses were used for treading
these patios to stir up the pulp, aud in a
short time the poor beasts presented pit
liable appearance. The bluestone in the
pulp took all the hair off their legs and COW
cred them with sores, while the quicksilver
salivated and poisoned them. 1t was said
that the horses became so charged with
that 1t oozed out from their eyes.
-[Nrginia New Enterprise.