davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

n, I 6Ar sRA ths d2ti. oQl5s STOWE
Si@ !a@ors ses6lSSsssa 8ssSB ilaassl
, laiAJsieu Apdo assssaenstAD Dataanly n with.
lcpaessq ~ hEsaQia nsea dvTsmasiias
FSri9&1 1ds dAeAtan .,AsdlGah RiscovS 4
iHd ARleaaant hnuaaatsb nj Pstlstsl Forol
I c4rO,ne6tAsp abopB H4fsueaUAs.d Bf.y|
% does not recommend them AZ "A
Q pure" in YAH asa0s& TR6F 4f4he
! IbesAYlF Wastsgt awAyl or. there 9b&p
,derUus f5tt " t'S5 a liprk kysiciaa
eflatne Aae Gntsnld I've ~ iAeeResS is,
qeplsniaaA ,I1hsd aaletb apeceeral iadHi |
I -Pstiliefa sb1Hu asbeUdiiy I'D ftssg Rhs Rhs 4
lSSsyA{sA Sf "A Sis ssSss s & aSana .
otreetiMgfslAlpt lptTsss susaRat ties'dof iififeI
A4htaapd .hlky0tqa iB0oR6adffvla sufeT 1
sap ~ sbas ~ NJ i III csIa,s Rasg
lehes," or tdmers. Hundreds3 &eats.t 4
pf tfsisasresteAd1alseit healthy after |
Iepk sbhdiSfsta AL tin % q aT
4 tRatf6h, use Ties Pallafssm 5As al
msdysfapcssanrh, ,nse Drs,Saeeis l
srh ik9n4ktVlb yonbI1 div EISOt thaF b9Il
4 | nlid sEAaf 51oW yonbiA .1Iow ot sldAnni
l. q
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
ratlA |
Iwhs21Mte,aasis,.s i, isla,:saasSSx,i.I II, r.

~ - RSS Ayteays, BIT fhaS dan ny al, cRfs, Il
fiat ldlapi baHk, sof the anesss ass 'ths,
itt0pbIe hnd Eag E1ahb AIreknedy TO ac
plyeqfly lon lthst tuHecpattons,t ,t0 bNflIy lantf,
fAstots fhaArlheaAthy euudftibE! sK Kffifi99sl
,Wort hAs that specific actibtAsF11 ~ aSif ~
pAtfsSf z, Hoh f9a agsf FL = slcEs ai,s sy sSns
gebih nac tnTn Avs and aasepa your-a
,seb, L5qpitJ AND, dry saltb blhy, all, ilsasl
giafs sTTd deffaaBtoina TelegvatR. .yI3uDo5
'i..I I.I. .aTIaIIsI ,ssssi is'fsyHsy1ue1- .samat
.EfofSsaors JOHAolSiGICNRFtJC hts
EGhWRF GUERNSEY WIN. Ton II III.
M9Th a; *: HILLS M W,.NQXAN.. =.
Apl aunIi rsdA,Df n9 f6H.l
siola9s df New (iS I'm M.
tpsct sc% OF %a,sli sisS ss t
iRIS5N5aeh. d'iis iEssBigl iigss hss |
lons a1 nati sst III a ghe1s ~ est
Nipch asdl ,'safg II Il
eRt9r Rhenkhal aiA, n6
'RAsioG 4na.6thefiPVfiiiliS 16fI Stts' ~
!" 500 inasg INV asi' M lMk .soa "n
.saamPx iDoiu ,A'n h@D sOoshsA 81
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
,i,oisao1 ed bna noirEini ls1
FREE PtBt1Up ilLfBRxRY II II

,Vn6fIaf hEE fUBL1C LIBRARY iS
fmalkadl PAT n of in Phlladelphia.-to found
anf maintain which it IS proposed to
y ttallse IA M 900 yoleaib Ito Eaisasthidshtfii
IN ls Ruggssted thahan asseciwtibnibst
f0Fmed To be- lEnAwn,as ahaiM eniopikls
PPnblicI lsibraryInASsociaEiD ev6f a ~
1sfllp eflIlppQfary DhaFAetsgs who. shala ftsiru,,
oyer tHe permanent custodyi of tlr0
funds 10 board of trasteosstube in.
Garpnrhted. .4b.is supshera sa4eessea1
THAT thel ssooiatiopi shpuia oreanisea
fnlmf4mit n AZ ttseaIo inn eyexy o ipaana slsanEl.
among an the, different sIadasl, 'proSes.l
sions. and guilds, ,bWhno oshai4 isanvios
opqtflHutions, beth lin ,lareadaadi in
Fllpll smAb suwss tFansf sfaFpiRg lshana1khehuI
any considerable amount is in their
hands TO the trustees fthe- libfary.
III II, pIopessdltO sala tlse.4fbYass eAISi
William Penn Free glibrarU hjlw bsiI
uJti bal tiA ,0oOD1O NfQdus II aIuh ~ |
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
,H5g.ss;'sa e. asx,tsf1E q

olo Mts hOIfyl M De, mas had q
In Its magnitude since
gton passed throughsNtihis way
louth. Mr.. Charles Sailer, q leai-
.s !, ssna sad asaEssia RPlgRl! XAFBs. BBsGEs .GG1sp
fk. and got back el5,0OO for his
on h4tf Of t}G4pt NH.fsllAla .irs4h
OF the Louisiana State
On June l4th oyer $500, loo, will
~ Id fnbAA fpM S1Ds Odd dowd
chose VINO shall have followed
lple In sending their irinvestments IL
lafAp phfnt Nj no. RsRhBr6AlfW WaF.
Fk City,-N an. ;, erfsallet iisfHon ID
pahs' La at.4IP lIliN .fi.1slAI NO
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
GOOD RNcjddH.H Ha M ma

\ AfArreallH good chewing tohae+v
I ask fpF. ,AilleF,s Coed Eupugh
lhg as ftis 1bel loplyI tphaece yhi0ht
ghe flavor OF Drug Store and
4 cause sore mouth.
-ta&F4a MH WO4l u
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
- 9QH =.- .-.. =.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30fh, 1851

These drawings occqn p9nthIy (Sun-
uays excepkeqls under provisions of an
AcI & ~ ths IehSei,aa Iehe,a. AissspA9Y I9f Kew IaIls
ing ahd NewspapArg Cos 8pAhvsJ ,iApni als,,j .sN
is speela aR4aa a44aa hss hsssSsss asEs, aata9 y
A. In9 United states !glc gglrcpkt CQlI s4ewaisd
MaTon IT 3l,Ienoered Ine lotlo hA4 isa
ass assM re lui w
e3fI,.s 81, ~ - ss:s gXiil u VI uoauiuTfW
n. B.-The Company ~ ~ II on kaad nil INV "
large reserve inna. Aeaa DE lisR ofassn,G
WitA7p i9t sno.i .............. Liza ii sWolieH BIO
IGk JUNE DRAWING.
R1ss.!. xr?a8S
10 aszs :;:St :y.,.. 6,O,
@ 4s.ss ~ ssss: :::::::! .ES;s. w,A
100 FfIze4 gt00 be0e5s :::. i, III ~ . nn WNnb
200 EbIzes 5OeBch yJsi ~ 66B .9ied
lSOO Go Fstsss vhyrrS DGurr,s II wsisd
S,s:.ss s,ssss ssss s sa;s sasa ~ y
s3sJess I6O encN toisasix4 kisT iissf'&f3I .iiW
--T TIL III Th. .sss2itom Jst 90 LtsLi0 i0M itosuIa
IIsde Prices, ,tol...'........ ~ 9fi5,1S waied
Whole Tickets s2rs .Hslf TICK ess. ii.
~ NTfckets, $50. -. 65 Ilck ets SlOA
Remit money on bank al ara itsr 81 y
III es1t sBR. fos fgsye .assana
AFFICE ORDER. Orders Of .85 ana s.s,r
ward, by expreks, can be sent at: our ex- ,,,,sl
qepse! Add cess all orders 10 u. Msls0AJsEanT
NAN, Courier a0nrnal Buildings LQIahsno
vtlte, NY, of Gly. SQMMERk0RD, I&fab ~
oroAoWay .NSMN oyka.. a y fAJaA4ido :.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
WHKaN@Rs AsAztORRR6ss@EasnkRG
LUCK?
i
9lS sd aflis 8fsssSif y falg IS AEE
when things seem growing worse and
RSSsa RSSsa sS5a Haha Ala %%| 1! ,lf ,lBf&$ sssSshf H'''

4 nAndffds hfPHsand, VI, mi ess !, BygAeBsinaog
lYbn'veitfHtellfd 1tis the hyfhgg 1{}8RtAR24o
Hyedantdg hBtata@wh dse tielfs WS7e SReeA.
SsrBsysp satassstsAsi sih eraif4iag, ,Wiisaaol
4 ohaaa aaitdegcafitW "A ASatSfAkp pdaay y99nilseppi
IWasakzaGrpte th @AtA sbRpaf$b tASAA add
tfeat Up I'm lstepfls lfWbnpmaveAsw odW ID
TBS b6d9R6ff dR9iRe6Gfs Pnttp Fh9naf rf9awfts ySHHth5
BFiBfStHGhJ side sfWas hextahs' satRfkfSgIi
Antd dArbltbe 1siae NJ waaaaett hodf1Ad
!SsIsslss 1|Iss$Sg5 n b|$$E
Ftr aug gRthkqoWsReuana@tiaDelshmsq Rt d
esf gS a VI A asesa Ssbsa ri SSdT assi6 4
Bag walked aad Walked ;Gnds VI ed ri
efaentyseiiqe1 cd mid tnoda ysad
al q 5ssN 81 tsg agiss iSG u 'ss,saa ssGa
dthepsTy6wh whhngxbosaombe be nSoemos b|
4 foefREaRAs me AaaAth esWd stresaths anEf'| !
, eloMfflfAH edj o. noitoa edj Snitiai
4 n
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
LIGHTNING DEsAsTERs.

M
a BARN Fall of People ssruet by d I
Subtle Fluid--FOur Persons KtIl ~
land Several Others Injured.
BALTIMORE, Nd, june l0S &c.,
The particulars of the fatal disas-
/, tfr by lightning which occurred yes
.tbrday Hdblng RE Ahe fkSm Of BaSil
I'd. BensoA Uni EAhnk Arihdel bunty v
'ihve BEG Sh recbite{ {hereY "a n kmhbr
.,aobemikas' SS1iAe Xxx ptcRis4
Ietrawberries, had taken shelter from
the storm, which, canfe on about elg-
IRbn O'Clock, in an DID ffan9 shanSy
iE3ed by them during the season as
:| |: |: ! ;':;: :; III
'6He building. The electric fluid pass
sed down the brick chimnex npd 6fst-
istfuck John OTIS, who with his Wife
and infant son and daughter Matilda
''::fdib9t:;1!s:1'!1! |: 9! !!::!s d!ss'''ra'..Yd't !
dt AN AWFUL VADAAATkO6%
10 He was stopping over fastening his
shbe, and was In the act of upbraiAink
Hi4 daughter for some trifling offence
VI Pen rAARst IRss heands -aA6 <hNpxt
dhatant Oj . ~ over 10 tbd fA a
cpipse Q A&li9 9htlnark onzths.slkh1 s&el
At khe head was the only sign Of injury
ci4ble. His daughter was the next vic
I'M the lightning striking her -en(THe BN1
shfulder as 1t glanced from the father,
BaiEsing deX2 ths aide to- bepx-the thigh
Shf also fe I'd The grou dea &he
pahie Stricken Spectators watched the
fantd as 1t flashed about the place, keep
u siSss aas 60 fs.ss rca It
t0ofx an upward direction and struck
l91, Franciscus Bryerpiski, aged eight |
BBsi.1|StEt9 9 JIG SR AI5ti' Aaj1a a;.s ssfaSs sais
seeb Years. The lightning struck the |
right side of the face, near the temple,
ssd passed down the right side of the
body to below the knee. leaving D pur-
pleIscar ALONG 1ts< <eod dksel ap4 com5lelelf |
spfbing the Hey donA thb bsboqld9. Thk
MID fell over Into bis mothers lap aud |
,fifred n instantlyoaamI.n.M.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

Eh9 sSAA
blIQnha1
STIR up
,M0shzn|
atn MonTI
IAnH citi5
,&IaahCo|
NssNlhsl
'ivhh1umI
;aApsilnD
Ehs,steFg.
Ans niNhiI
,aMlnngAt
hAsiRgkzfi
VMNiisAI
New YoI
NsYQgl|
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13


as0AAaOnl
sNak$'Pl
s''9Baa$s
vNOAA pQ
.A% e16-
oIiJdflw
J Ai ADitoi
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
IHVssaaB9 i

pBrtG.
sN4xBs,sM
Aaagbf'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

.1l,s,,,rTnl epAfeAaasf ftUf sLWo AhHfyI
MNsssa,sd cottage lots at Rehobotlk'
broiasq 81. ddfesAt esAt1m o ,a1Ifd % 9asffW
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
rs ,sAoaEEARRArpaRmUNnssss % !. .

m aaAl3kE&RBATB0R cd
~, ,odW qAdo emEY-edI vi oeI Gam q
MPB Wls0s AAn DRosW Theawa Cmdkkx
HAvApWsTtp tpas f&aslafffd0ms:sa q b
Cdtsgsp spoaEdends of<herYiuaesp cid
% ., 81 aaa". y,,"soYs 1A s, I.u sa,,
70 There TO- some etintaHastv here inith@8tar
ntednsHtAgatho thsne isiaigugdo otisaf
,bf hntesess lin AlbaBy ew'tsrt die, allsp2f,
bfibetyof q 4egis tAbUotbts s6Ug hSf BtYASWe %
ahf there u hDs ~ iesS ffttteaf hH t31S1s
\ .I n u @ 1Esass XII "a,
or atqAeae5 one of the bMpsth internatihg /
fafs DewsofcurRins is, t6eHarge ge,am0untsr|
~ trSeneynow being taFansfsffaa tiafoubhi
ehd single ctSckBIn dh1i tiefHaik kior. ne5fad
po1atfohs % We, ss3e' N ipSaf Ia "
aso f4iAAg paRsS tds sHy M liSk T1 saIASSnii ISSn
&c boy fAs tswaJAssa saafigfFk fahtEsSpiIns i
OF dollars; but SO rapidly do we pass pperiI
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

.vRNFEB.Tz q Igst lsS ,4 lHf5 warn II
nail iii at once, 2nd door below A ON Queen
raef' .,,,usuu1 -:4I9W s9siBo sh
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

Il 4 j TW4NTlElgJ,~s 4 g,s,i'iaga I''Il1a .,pS, ",,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13
nnIiIN-L.-4lAl- L.-4lAl--..sasA AlIA4IzK,sn !,

.ssaMPH inoiu ,AIn hHn soolbsNA
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

u B9tA4@-
il DsiW
The daily gazette., 1881-06-13

glad T fon't ows,.tbsWz ID aeplts csna.
much for money myself, There, are,
tsowsEerytwo,, thihgstI wohfd Alliiig 10 vb8'
rich fol. aoUheti is Is afhat.i conld hav9 q
patf UflshkR Rshd dars To every rn nnaiE al paI,}a,
lo0ns 4la the Qlheriso ,thati l. couid stag
- nome On nainy days-.asks tosday. Cor,
q pailoo ri lssds vi aamiI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08

The ancients used pitch to give odor
to wine.
Goldfnches are found wild in nearl
all parts Of Great Britain.
The league, or money box, of the
Anglo Saxons was under the care Of the
wife.
The elephant has been known to die
for grief when, in a sudden fit Of mad
ness, he has killed his keeper.
A snail's head may be cut Of, and in
a certain time another head will be
formed. At least SO says Spallanzani.
The Burmese are very fond of eating
variety of winged ants which infest
their dwellings just before the rainy
season.
a block of ice, which melted at Con
nersville, Ind, was found to contain
frog weighing quarter of q pound and
in good health.
The Ashantee OF Africa, like the
ancient Greeks, when he drinks spills
little Of the liquor on the ground as an
offering to the gods.
It is said by travellers that the mod
ern Turkey carpet and the tapestry Of
the Biblical and Homeric era are the
same in character.
Such is the rapidity Of the circulation
of the blood, that If it flowed at an
equal rate in straight line it would
run one hundred and fifty feet in one
minute.
In Thibet, according to the account
Of traveller, the presentation Of silk
scarf formed an essential part of the
ceremony Of salutation between people
Of every rank and station. If two Of
equal rank met, an exchange took place.
If superior was approached, he held
out his hand to receive the scarf, and at
the moment of his dismissal similar
one was thrown over the shoulders Of
the inferior by an attendant.
Professor Unthank, Of Tucson, is
alleged to have in his possession brick
taken from the great wall Of China.
The treasure is 4x12x16 inches, is COM
posed of gray clay, and is as hard as
granite. There are said to be several
similar bricks yet remaining in the wall
for any hardy antiquarian who can OBJ
tain them. but as there is rigorous
Chinese law against the demolition of
the ancient barrier, the only way to
smuggle brick out of the country is to
bring it in ones hat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08

The Rev. DR. Diedrich Willers, pas
tor Of the German Reformed church in
Barrytown, N. Y, has just resigned
alter an acceptable service of sixty
years.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church, South
has now $50 auxiliaries, with 81, 338
members, and rejoices in treasury
balance of $9s, 1856.
There are nine hundred white Bap-
tist churches in Mississippi with Be, 600
members. OF these churches only ten
have preaching every Sunday; and of
these only six are self sustaining.
A four weeks series of revival meet
ings in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at La Plata, Missouri, recently
closed with ninety conversions and
eighty five others making profession Of
religion.
Hon. FL. r. Revels, the first colored
United States Senator, has declined to
serve another year as president Of AL
corn university (Methodist), as he in
tends to give himself wholly to the
ministry, and has become a presiding
elder.
In recent issue Of the Pail Mall Ga
sette some interesting figures based on
the census returns are given in regard
to the religious beliefs Of the Irish
people. There are in Ireland 8, 951, 1856
Catholics. 635, $40 members Of the Prot
estant Church Of Ireland, 4S5, 5,503 Pres
byterians and 1859 Methodists. The
Baptists, Quakers and members Of
other denominations number 1886.
The decrease in the ten years in the
number of Catholics and Protestants
was about the same-4.8 8 per cent The
decrease in the number of Presbyuerians
was "a per cent, while the Methodists
have increased 6.7 per cent, A, ,228 mem
bers having been added to the church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08
Fish that FLY.

An old sailor said there was nothing
on land not to be found in the sea.
There are sea cucumbers and carrOtgy
and many other sea vegetables that look
very much like those whose names they
bear. Some Of the fish even have names
like those of land animals. There are
hog-fish. sea-hoFses, toad fishes and sea-
cows. One very lovely fish is the
angel-fish. But the most Curious Of all
is the fying-fsh, which has broad fins
like wing
This fish is shaped and co1ored some-
thing like macke ell. Its back is blue
and its under parts are white When il
flies it takes short flights from the top
Of one wave to the top of another. The
flying squirrel can fly, in this way,
from high point up on tree to one
lower down. They are plentiful near
the West Indits, where the water Is
warm. In the morning the sailor may
find dead fish on the deck. It had
seen the lights that the vessel carries
at night and flown toward them. It
could fly high enough to reach the yes
sells deck, but could not fly across il.
It may have struck boom or sail and
fallen dead from the blow. After this
they grow more numerous, and you will
see them in the daytime.
They will fly out Of the water in front
Of the ship in little groups. looking
like focks of swallows. Their white
sides viii CLEAN like silver in The sun.
They cannot fly far, perhaps hundred
yards. After wetting their wings or
fms they then can fly farther on. They
ook as if they enjoyed their life In the
ir, but they do not always dy
pleasure. The dolphin, ver--
and fast swimming fish, hun
the water. When the poor
tries to escape him. the great
The gulls aud pelieanss seize
they fly out TheE are very
eat The prnpsa in the islAnt
which they live catch them il
nAA fry them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08
SUNDAY READING.
The Pathos.of Life.


The pathos Of life lies but little be-
low the surface; the loving heart feels
it all
While I was in college I was i'm
pressed very deeply by an incident
illustrating the pathos of these facts,
which need only to be known to be
felt. had observed large Newfound-
land deg about the dormitories for
nearly week. One cloudy afternoon
an old man came YEARLY into the yard
and inquired for the dog. The wild
ones saw chance for little diversion
and SO the dog was allowed to look be-
nignly down from the attic windows
upon his master. The old man trudged
up the long flights of steps, but when
he reached the room he saw the dog
playing leap-frog with the boys on the
campus. Again he patiently descended
and the chase was kept up until the old
man saw it was of no use. It afforded
great sport for the thoughtless, but
there were some among the scores look
ing on whose hearts and tongues pro-
tested.
Boys" said the old man, this
looks like sport to you, but if you only
understood the circumstances you'd feel
more like crying than laughing. My
wife and had little granddaughter
week ago, but we haven't now. She
died last Saturday. This dog was a
great favorite with her. He stayed in
her room all through her sickness, and
she would stroke him with great ten
derness when she was almost too feeble
to raise her hand. While she was
dying she said: Grandma, you'll keep
Rover to remember me by, won't you,
grandma? Be good to Rover and we'll
all meet in heaven; and now grandma
is very lonesome without her little girl,
and she wants the dog. He ran away
as soon as the little girl died, and /
have been searching for him ever since.
Please, boys, let me take him home, for
we have nobody to care for but the dog"
His voice choked while tears started in
many eyes. Quickly the dog was given
up; a hat was passed and substantial
tokens Of the boys repentance were
presented the old man, and while he
trudged away, followed closely by his
dog, the sun broke through the clouds,
for it was about to set, and flung
flood of golden rays upon the college
campus and its buildings. lighted up
the old mans face as he made an adieu,
and seemed to be the benediction of
heaven upon the scene. / never shall
forget it.-ReO. @. L. White.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08
A Thief DIsguised as Noble Ladr.

4
a recent letter from Vienna says: A
noble lady from Holland landed here
last week with secretary, maid, and
a colored footman, the little set putting
up at the White Horse hotel, in Leo
poldstadt. The countess, in taking the
best suite of apartments, intimated to
the hotelier that she expected both her
father law and her sister-in-law, who
was to be married shortly to an Austrian
noble Of the best blood, and that the
wedding banquet would take place In
the hotel She hired a handsome car
riage and drove out every day with her
footman on the box by the side of the
coachman- During her drives she
stopped at many shops, ordered sam
pies and patterns to be sent to her hotel,
and at the same time made purchases of
silks, laces, fine trousseau linen for the
bride, etc., never disbursing a single
kreuzer, for the colored footman SO
Thoroughly represented wealth and in
spired confidence that shopkeepers we're
only too glad to send to the noble
DANES hotel double the stuffs she or
dered. The countess also called on
several jewellers, one Of whom had just
received handsome garniture in bril-
Iiants, which at once took her fancy,
being valued at the lowest at $4,000
forms, and the father-in-laW being ex
pected on the following day the ieweIer
was requested to bring the set to the
hotel at q given hour. This was done,
and when the diamond merchant came
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08
VOLUME ".
Among the Mowers.

Where ripening wheat and clover meet,
And shadows stretch of forest bowers.
What time cool breezes kiss the feet
Of laughing lassies thither drawn
Their fresh cheeks rosy as the dawn
The mowers dewy tracks appear;
Their whetstones CHEEKY click hear,
And seek them in these morning hours.
New life seems stirring in the veins
That barred arms show-all move in line;
With pride the master holds the reins
Ger drappled grays, whose swath afar
Rolls on as with triumphal car,
Adown the smooth, rich intervalei
From bush and shrub the sparrows call
The smallest pools like silver shine.
Grand are the lessons taught a-field,
Where healthful toll hard hands employs
The ear and blade such largess yield,
Upspringing through the night and day,
We wonder-but tits Gods own way,
Praised by the children of the sun
From tree-tops in each orison,
When natures breast is filed with joyI
George Bancroft Griffith.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08
Shrewd Pike.

The California pike seem TO be as
shrewd in regard to their own interests
as the human inhabitants Of the State
have the reputation Of being. Not long
since they formed barricade of their
own bodies in the Sacramento river,
resting just below the surface with their
noses up stream, and were rewarded
for their ingenuity with bonnteous
feast Of the small fish in The river.
These, coming in contact with the bar
rier, were frightened, and tried to get
away but few Of them could. The
pike were very nimble; they snapped
up the little fellows by the thousand,
despite the efforts Of many to swim
over their heads The barricade con-
tinued three days. Boys were out I'D
boats and captured many of the pike,
which Immediately reformed the Line
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-08
The Work Of the Heart.

An English writer says: We may
form some conception Of the enormous
energy of the human heart when we
reflect that good climber can ascend
only 5000 feet in nine hours, that is, Of
course, continuously for any length of
time. while the work done BY the heart
is equivalent to raising it's own weight
(ten ounces 13, $50 feet high. And we
may put this even more strikingly by
pointing out the most powerful engine
ever made by man, the g Bavaria loco
motive of the Vienna and Trieste rail-
way, can only raise itself through 2, 700
feet in an hour; that is, its energy is
less than one-fifth Of that Of the human
heart OF course the actual amount Of
work done by both engine and climber
ID much greater than that done BY the
heart; but relative to weight the energy
Of the heart fir exceeds that Of the
other two.