davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16

ct captain general Of Cuba
'rs -hcalth. Gen.
siaS
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16
suerior oucnm

su erior ouonm
To evty Ave gallons
add a Sint Of pure 1
alum Up size Of a 81
handful each, Of gro
pepper, cloves
allspice. Pepper alo.
pheierrel, or the spice
altogethf, but thew
nayor oAthe pickles
norssrad are also
Inc aluii must not
haruens the piclles.
oers n9t in the barr
containing the pnepa
uayS my are gather
hem do not
weight kasn "a
the tkoSP 'ne
firm. 'Cncuu
~. a. Iihe evening,
A. 'n.i,g, hd handieg
o.nss.liLbeans and
b -, plums X
D;n. ~ FL may alsoa
will make .oneSt
pears, cherfs aaSauI
prepared insha Sao /
: No., .ti ~ hem. Ifs
an ~ " - lad, makd
Ma3arsT 1r gallon to /
80 w1Ebickles are
and nknyh IoIloW
best ..solSre
er.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16

~aa EXCELLENT
sara' eIIeI4es, onions
never tried Sam n,
IL not TO be IA 10y
allowing ond~i,on~ ~
wa TbelaLGIana "
use. We N.,..aA Sn ~
and nknyh, ~ 5 ioi,oN
best teybVar' s "soiaft
err. Ns'So
- nce OF 81
naus;SI and we
, SUa,s1ss d~iscussio.
E frr. -
ties for larl
sons Altny f.oanu,
est numbr a-s
pondent 81 ~ I ID
o Arkns ui'
strawberrh J
brilliant o. Iurll
Ajes-sra4i goo
e~mphatica
masses, an Str1
Afichi.miqukn9
on the great anW
er thar evalDsUA
varieties ar Llhut1
wilson plst,SelE
AonRt .iiaI
tha MA NII
~ OF qtfte a quartet
are in linedto thil
strong and tatthi5
Of all the praise
advem in OF eastaA
petus % St wberA
never b~efoIrecei
again or Inv
York 'H7l -
TlieIp III s.
called III gomaa
which al beful
domesFTork i
lessons y eirsl
broilei hilton
faspbdI trnfbX
The nkay 49,
bakedth pB
white b. rs
ing lesonsphf J
sauce, stew bag |
and sJbnee lie
in cutand3ci
in ornimf de a
known esl oi =
is veFti1
liable abdiA'
!, able, AI &c
! high a N
! eerine ~ Q
~yentul pc
ana Hf1
We NAy
WIDEST
bfrc
. an!
ment' r.
The Mineral argus., 1883-08-16

iacture Of 81
ron ON the
for three v
time tho
thorC
coed
6orRl
grow
why
this c
Of y is
NJ 3nui
Crudsr
doubt
ia $3.50
ndencap sorghum thi
the plaA can be 4 q,
iabor.Hew York Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
FIFTH AND j SITS. SACRAMENTO
aI1-3n6nn
Simond's Nabob Bourbon Whisky,

ID EST IN MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
ID ness, debility, indigestion, fever, weakness,
dyspepsia, chils etc. Has been sold in all the East
ern States and given universal satisfaction II 10
highly recommended by the Faculty for all classes OF
fever and ague, nervousness, weakness, debility,
dyspepsia indigestion, ETC. 1t is now introduced TO
the public Of the Pacific Slope, Endorsed by the GER
tifcate of the eminent DR.. s. Dana Hayes, the state
Assayer OF Massachusetts, and DR.. Fl. G. Louderback
OF st. Louis, No., both gentlemen prominent in
their profession, and which is guarantee to all
buyers of its purity and quality. can show thou
sands of letters from persons from all parts OF the
Union and Canada, TO testify to its merits and the
benefit it has afforded as family remedy and tonic
Kent by all Leading Druggists and Grocers 40 Bpm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
FREIGHT FROM THE EAST.


Passed Ogden on the 10th for Sacramento Kirk
Geary & Co., case wax, . boxes and kegs drugs
l box pomade vasaline, key ginger; L. G. English
& Co., box rubber hose Van Heusen & Huntoon
boxes chairs; Casey & Cronan, box corks; L. X
bundles oilcloth, boxes saddlery, two boxes har
ness . cases names, 2 rolls lead; Elmer Bros, II
barrels whisky Weinstock & Lubn, cases shoes
Capital Furniture Company, bundles chairs; W
A & c. S. Houghton, ! case paper; j. G. Davis,
cases bedding; Huntington, Hopkins s Co., SO bans
iron, IS bundles bar iron, 2 boxes firearms, boxei
iron spoons 40 boxes coffee-mills Lindley & Co. II
bags canary seed.
For Truckee-Nelson Martin, wedges,
cases bricks.
For valleio-Jas. Wagner & Co., CA boxes machin,
rollers.
For Winters-J. II. Harlan, case cigars.
For Red Bluff. 7. Rugsell, l sewing machine
For Chico-P. Peters & Bro, 8 cases shoes.
Passed Deming, n. NJ, on the 9th for Sacramento
Hale Bros. Il Co., cases cotton piece goods, l cas-
wooden dress goods, 1 case knitting cotton, cas-
underwear; Huntington, Hopkins & Co, IS case
hardware, bundles wagon wheels Joseph Hahn 4
Co., , cases drugs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
lie CREDIT A ETE TUE PAR rIHGRArIIuDE. "
Charles Robin,
Mo. zoa d arEEITs

NOR THIRTY YEARS IN THE CLOTHING,
~ Furnishing Goods and Hat Business, has made
up his mind 70 offer to Che public all goods in his
goods for CASH and has no house TO dictate to him.
he does not misreprcsent goods for the sake OF
efccting Gales. He sells goods for whas they are
and offers bats 10 ona- -.
C. y. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
~ College and the Professional Schools are held
every year in Cambridge, Mass, Exeter N II, New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis
and San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and
Saturday following the last Wednesday in June
(this year June 18th, 10Th and 30th.) The Harvard
Examinations for Women are held in Cambridge,
New YORK, Philadelphia aud Cincinnati on the same
days.
Special students are received without examination
in every department except the Medical School
Graduates OF other colleges are admitted to adj
vanGed standing in Harvard College upon such con-
ditions the Faculty deem equitable In each case.
For information concerning the terms OF admis-
sion the ccst oi college professional course the
scholarships (155) and other beneficiary aid, the
studies in each department, or any other subject
connected with the University address the Registrar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Tony Yertheim went to San Francisco yesterday,
H. NJ EaRue came home from San Francisco yes
terday.
VIM. Lowell left for Monterey YESTERDAY, fer a two
weeks vacation.
terday afternoon.
Mrs Herbert Moore, of San Francisco, is visiting
her parents in this city.
A. J. Wightman and E. A. Belcher, of Marysville
were in the city yesterday.
Judge P. o. Hundley came down from Oroville
and went to San Francisco.
L. s. Adams came from Willows yesterday, and
will remain in the city for a few days.
Judge c. F. Irwin, of Placerville, is in the city on
a visit to be extended until Monday next.
D. A. Bender, OF Carson, Auditor of the Virginia
and Truekee Railroad, was passenger On the over
land train last evening.
The car Sacramento" containing J. Fl. Stro-
bridge and party came down from Redding yester.
day. and went to San Francisco by the way Of ock-
ton.
Judge S. C. benson left last evening for Elko Ne
vada Mrs. benson accompanied him as far as
Reno, from whence She will go to Carson to visit
friends.
W. O. Van Fleet of this city, was yesterday chosen
Grand Vice Dictator of the knights of Honor by
the Grand Lodge, which closed its session in San
Francisco yesterday, while j. W. Ward, Jr., OF
Napa, was elected Grand Dictator.
Joseph X. Bole, Secretary OF the Otis Iron and
Steel Company Of Cleveland, Ohio, and his wife,
who have been a visit to this coast and for the
last few days the guest Of A. j. Stevens left for the
East on the overland train last evening.
Ex-Governor Fenton's party, consisting of the
Governor, his daughter, Mrs. Hagerman, his niece,
Mrs. Frew, accompanied by General Nelson A. Miles,
commander OF the Northern Department United
States army, and his Abide. Camp o. F. Long,
went East last evening in President Wizards private
car.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: Miss Alice
Harrison, Miss Alice Hosmer, Miss Minnette Thomp-
son. Leuis Harrison, Sam Harrison, John GourIay,
Chas. Goodwin Chas. overton, Frank Willard, the
Harrsons Company II. j. Hart, New York j. v.
Clown ST. Louis; L. A. Kelly and wife, Oakland ;
Hugh Riddle, Chicago; J. S. Wheeler New York
James L. Cohen, Joseph Zeer H. Hoffman, H. p
Livermore, H. W, Marston San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
zee LAVE cAprA1n rowLE.

The death Of James Towle, Captain Of the
Guard at the Folsom State Prison, was an
nounced in the RECORD UNION yesterday,
also that his remains had been taken to San
Francisco for interment. At meeting of
the officers and guards of the prison, st which
Warden McComb was Chairman and j. NJ.
Miner Secretary. preamble and resolutions
were adopted as follows:
WHEREAS The hand of death has suddenly al
fiicted us by removing from midst late asso-
ciate, Captain James Towe, whose purity of life and
integrity OF purpose have commanded our deepest
respect, therefore be it
Resolved, That we offer this tribute to his mem
DRY as testimonial of our sincere appreciation of
the great value Of his public services as a penal
officer, and In all the other duties Of his active and
energetic life And we recognize in the history Of
his sOOurn among us the best record OF his claim
his invariabe faithfulness to duty love Of Justice
and kindness Of heart that we lament his sudden
death as personal calamity TO each one Of u.s. and
as creating void which cannot be filled.
ReSoEcei, That we desire to express to his friends
and relatives our most earnest and heartfelt condol
ence and that the Secretary be directed to forward
to them copy of these resolutions.
Warden McComb issued the following cir
cular to the officers and guards, dated at the
State Prison April 11th
1t is with profound sorrow that the War
den announces the death Of Captain James
Towle, an upright man, q good citizen, de-
voted officer. As g tribute of respect to the
memory Of the deceased, labor will be sus-
pended for the day, the flag will be- displayed
at half-mast, the quarters Of the lamented
dead viii be dreped in mourning until the
body has been laid st rest, and the officers end
guards will wear Grape on the left arm for
thirty days. James Curtin, John Moran ard
Thomas Curtin viii accompany the remains
to San Francisco and participate in the OBJ.
veor1iac -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
TO MY OLD PATRONS.


T STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
4 you are so unfortunate to require thom.
With mind natured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue OF human Ills that can.
not treat to a successful issue.
LADlES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. l now able 10 treat you with the
certainty Of success. No case peculiar to your deli.
cate organism Ia beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10 any
offered heretofore and will DO warranted 10 have the
desired effect in all cases.
Those OF the public who need my services can de-
pend upon Rentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
l address particularly those who have been In
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms Of the disease
trouble and receive medicine by express with full
instructions. AL letters must DO directed to J. II.
JosSELYN, N. D., ZIG Suffer street, San Francis
CO, Cal.
Cure Narrated In al cases, or no pay required,
Consultations, personally or by letter. gratis. Send
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients st
my Infirnary (when desiredh with experienced
nurses.
Consultation PaTlors 228 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From 0 A. N 10 9P.H-
Ny Diploma hangs In my once.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all Dewsdealers.
fe23i stf J. III. JOssELEX. NJ. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
Undpessed, 6-button
Kid Gloves, 81 10.
IN DESIRABLE COLORS.

Our force of MILLINERS is most skilled and
capable, and is working with full knowledge of the
best efforts of New York and Paris Miliners The
stock of materials in this department en- braces every
thing of merit which the season has produced.
Advantages will also be found in our prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
Nothing Ppettiep

Has lately been introduced for CHILDREN'S
WEAR than the BRIGHT-COLORED FELT
HATS, with broad haring brms. They have a
aunty air, which makes them generally becoming.
In red, blue terra Gotta white, gray, maroon and
other Colors
Prices, from 81 20 to 81 70.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
BORN.
DIED.

DIED.
Stockton, April 12-Thomas Marinovich, native of
Austria, 62 years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms of j. Frank Clark this
afternoon at 4:3o o'clock
Oakland, April 11-Delos H., eldest son of L. NJ
and Olive J. Mckinney, II years, months and
days.
Grass Valley, April 10 Elmer P Sanford As years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
weather PROBABILITIES.
aovERr1sznsET mssr1oa.

A0VRRTIsENsET MENTION.
Metropolitan Theater-" Photos"
Notice-CemeterY lots.
Acknowledgements
Wanted-Lady agents.
For sale-CoWs.
Lodge meeting Concord, No. III, F. and A. NJ.
Picnic-I. o. o. 4.
To rent Furnished house.
Situation wanted ChGmbermai1.
Picnic-Sacramento Hussars.
For sale Bed lounge.
Auctions.
Sherbum & Smiih-Furniture
D. J. Simmons & Co.-Merchandise.
Business Advertisements.
~ R. Beard & Co.-Removed
Red H0use-New illustrated price-list.
Mechanics Store addressed 6-button kid gloves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13

ANNOUNCEMENT. Ladies' of Sacramento
and vicinity We cordially invite you TO
attend our opening Thursday and Friday,
April 18th and 18Th. Respectfully, Misses
Brothers, Leading Milliners, GIL j street."
12-4 HEAVY Marsailles quilts, So; S4
bleache1 tsble dsmask, extra quality, 50
cents yard. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

The following is the twentieth annual re.
port of the Board Of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento, showing the receipts and dis
burssments of the various funds for the fiscal
year ending on the first Monday in April, 1888:
SINKING AND INTEREST FUND.
Cash on hand April l. 1882. ....... so, 1913 IS
FIftY-fye per cent. OF general
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13

4 UNK STORE REMOVED TO NY OLD STAND,
eb 9lS st., bet. Ninth and Tenth. VIII pay the
highest price for Rags Bottles Iron and othernetas.
Eastern Straw Paperfor sale. JOHN LAUCaLAN.
nn2s 1mf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
MARRIED..

HUNDREDS testify of theibeneits received
from Rock and Rye. G. w. Chesley agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13

CRY LICENSES and water rates now due.
Pay on or before the 10th inst. and save costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13

Meteorological Observations = Taken at
signal station at the same Moment.
SACRAMENTO, April IL, 1sss-s:o2 P. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13

., EXTRA lc quality blesched dsmask napkins,
81 90. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13

LADIES Lisle-thread Bernhard gloves, 50
cents ladies' black silk gloves, IA hooks, rs
cents silver thimbles, 80 cents. Red House.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
Born In Jail.

The birth of girl baby in LUDLOW
street Jail, says New York paper, the
first child ever born within the walls OF
the grim and ill.kcpt structure, recalls
that pathetic chapter in one of Dickcns's
strongest novels which tells the story OF
the birth of Amy Dorrit in the Marshal
sea. From what we nave learned OF the
interior of ludlow street Jail and the
life of its inmates, from the published
statements of prisoners and reports OF
investigating committees, we may almost
imagine that the incidents preceding the
first appearance in this dismal and wicked
world of the Child of the Marshalsca
were reproduced in the New York jail.
The syn,pathy of the iailors was surely
not wanting, and The fclow-prisoncrs OF
the happy (or afllictcd) parents were,
perhaps, M oilicious i'll their desire to do
something useful, as they were certainly
rs dirty and unkempt as the poor debt
ors in the Marshalsea. 1t is not likely,
nowcver-as the inhabitants of Ludlow
street Jail in this enlightened age and
this free country include scarcely so many
varieties of human nature rs an English
debtors prison sixty or seventy years
ngo-that no outside aid was necessary
in ushcring into life the daughter of
Michael Coletto In the Marshalsea The
doctor was ~ hand, grimy and shabby
as all the other prisoners, and called fol-
the occasion from the billiards and rum OF
the "snuggery," whence he bore will,
him pungent odor of stale alcohol and
tobacco to poison the mir which the IN
font first brea thed. Unlike Little Dor
rit the Colctto baby is not destined TO
grow ND to womanhood behind the walls
Of a iail. Her parents are not debtors,
INT are accused of connterfeiting; they
win soon bs removed for trial, and II
convicted, s the penalty Of their crime ,1
will not be shared by the infant, although
its consequences have already fallen so
heavily upon her. 1t is no crime 70 DC
born in jail, but it is a terrible aifllo-
tiOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
Fighting General Crook.

George Crook entered West Point ir
1S4S, so that he is, Judge, about fifty,
one years old. He was put out in Cali
fornia as soon as he graduated, and served
Mt once against the Indians whom he
has now known for thirty years. He
was wounded with an arrow twenty-five
years ago. The rebellion called him
away from eight years of Indian cncoun-
ters to the contest of civilized forces, and
he began in West Virginia, was wounded
there, was promoted for gallant services
at Antietiam, then served in the Western
armies at the head Of division of
cavalry, was at Chicamauga, broke up
the guerillas, went on several raids,
served under Sheridan and was taken
prisoner by his subsequent brother-in-
law most inhospitably at Cumberland,
but very soon released. He was in all
Sheridan's great battles, commanded all
the cavalry of tho Army of the Potomac
for while, and was in the big pursuit
to Appomattox. At the close of the war
he was Lieutenant Colonel, and from
that time to this has been the eagle OF
Indian fighters.
When ! saw him last he was n long,
lean man, loosely put together, with
rather shy, strange face, as if he had
partly turned into an Indian. He is an
Ohio boy. Anything wild seems tamN
to Crook. He wants no friends, and can
do with very little family. During the
war he became much interested in Mary
Daley, n young lady of good family,
living in Western Maryland, but from
Virginia people living about Moorefield.
Her people sympathized with the South,
and she had brother member of Nc.
Neills semi-guerilla band. This young
scapegrace, finding that General Crook
and General Kelly stopped at his fathers
hotel in Cumberland-the former paying
attention to his sister slipped into that
hotel and captured the two generals in
the midst OF their troops, forced them
out of their lines at the point of the
pistol and took them to Richmond.
Crook was soon released, probably
through the intercession of his captor.
He afterward married Miss Daley, and
she has been with him in O good MANY
-trange places in the West. His young
.iptor afterward became sutler at his
camp, not wholly to Crooks liking, foi
he was very sensitive about connecting
bis reputation with commercial schemes
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
SUNDA Y EVE At SEA,

Sitting alone at the Sunset hour,
With my good ship moored in foreign
bay,
Comes hallowcd thought with memories
fraught,
OF the loved ones far away.
Faces familiar upon me SMILE
While my heart with the sweet remembrance
swells,
And seem to hear the musc clear
0fjubilant marriage bells
or marriage bells on Sabbath day,
In beautiful village by the sea,
When the world was bright, all filed With
delight,
For my own Annie and me.
score OF years have passed since then.
And I've anchored my ship in many bay,
But my loved ones, dear, ever seem more
near
The farther sail away.
Moments there are when may forget
To think OF one spot DER the sea afar,
or the JOY and lishtof home made bright
by love, where my treasures are;
But whenever the gunday evening comes
AMI the waves are fierce and the night is
drear,
Like angels OF love, as il sent from above,
My loved ones seem hovering near.
Ibchold them, then, my treasures dear,
Az at this moment they come to me;
For sail where I will their images still
My compa MONS are at sea.
CALEB DUNN,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
Look Out for the Pic Crust.

The Chicago Tribune says reporter
for that paper met Dr. u. ID. Williams
lately and asked him about the posi-.
bilities of adulterating lmd.
ooh, it can be adultelated with water
Missouri clay, tallow and other things.
"Have you ever run across aduteratel
iard?"
"Yes. l examined quite n number Of
samples. l found ten or twelve p |
cent. of water when there should hav,
been only two per cent. That quantity
can be put in without detection; ant
water seemed to be the great adultera
ton when l was investigating the sub
ject. l refer to steam.rendered lard
Water is introduced by the condensation
of steam coming in contact with the
fat."
"What do you know about Missouri
clay?" ,,.,. I'm,
T heard that one very prominent renderer
in Chicago received 21O barrels OF 1t ana
/ saw sample. 1t is sent as an adui.
terant, and is used not only in lard but
in almost everything else, where term
alba could not cut any figure, 1t ms
no texture, and has granulated appear
ance under the microscope when pulyer-
lied for the market 1t is q better adul'
terant than the white earth for lard, be
canse terra alba would be precipitated
in this climate, and be found at the bot.
tom OF the package. The clay is not so
dense, though quite heavy, and could be
used with success to the extent Of ten or
fifteen per cent. Its presence can be
detected with the microscope. By tha
use of water and the clay, lard can bc
adultersted twenty-five per cent"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
Boys ana Trades.
"BIIL ARP" TALKS A SHORT PniCE.

I believe in these schools where boys
can learn trades. Peter the Great quit
his throne and went off to learn how to
build ship, and he learned from stem
to stern, from hull 10 mast, and that was
the beginning of his greatness.
know young man who was poor
and smart, and n friend scut him to ono
of these schools up North, and he stayed
two years, and came back as mining
engineer and bridge builder, and last
year no planned and built cotton fac
tory, and is getting large salary.
How many college boys are there i'll
Georgia who can tell what kind of native
timber will bear the heaviest burdens,
or why you take white oak for one part
of wagon and ash for another. or what
timber will last longest ,mder waterp
How many know sandstone from lime
stone. or iron from mangancsep
How many know how to cut natter
or n brace without apatten?
How many know which turns the
fasfest-the top of the wheel or the
bottom rs the wagon moves along the
How many know how steel is made,
and snpke can climb tree?
How many know that horse gets up
before and COW gets mp behind, and
the cow eats grass from her and the
horse eats to him.
How many know that surveyors
mark upon tree never gets any higher
from the ground; or what tree bears fruit
without bloom?
There is a power of comfort in knowl.
edge, but boy is not going to get it
unless he wants it had, and that is tho
trouble with most college boys; they
don't want it. They are too busy, and
haven't got time. There is more hope
of q dull boy who wants knowledge, than
of genius, for genius generally knows
it all without study. The close oDserv-
era are the worlds benefactorss