davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-10-29


larity in meal hours warded off this
event until the very last night of her
stay in town.
She had been restless and could not
sleep. At about II o'clock she thought
she would 60 to her aunt's room, as
that lady did not retire early, and get
Il certain book, which might divert
her mind and quiet her nerves, AS she
passed along the rich halls in her vel
vet-shod feet, door was flung open
and wild-eyed maid rushed out
"Oh," she cried, at sight Of Laurel,
"won't you come in minute? I'm
afraid she is dyipg!"
Amazed, Laurel stepped within the
door. A little figure in blue writhed
upon the floor, yet evidently Mrs. AL
verton was partially unconscious.
"Call her husband DOCTOR quick"
exclaimed Laurel.
With incredible strength, she lifted
the helpless woman in her arms and
laid her upon the bed.
In the next moment of horror she
saw that Mrs. Alverton had ceased to
breathe.
AS she turned to escape coming feet
which she heard, she encountered
Baron Alverton.
White and shocked, he gazed at the
pallid face upon the pillows.
at has come as | feared" he cried,
clnching his hand upon his harassed
brow. "She is dead from an overdose
of arsenic"
And in q few moments all the house
was startled by the sad truth.
II 4 x
The Ist of March Mrs. Pardon Ard
ley became Mrs. Abel Crabtree.
1t was a strange mockery Of flowery
symbols and lovers VOWS to Laurel
Vale. Indeed, so strange a shadow
seemed upon all the world that she
would clasp her hands over her eyes,
sometimes, and ponder as if in anight-
mare that must break soon, or she
would lose consciousness forever.
Ever since that autumn day by the
rocking sea peace seemed to have de-
serted her. Outwardly she had long
been calm, but inwardly unrest now
scared her brain and burned away her
strength.
All Summer she dropped alone at
Nutwood. In the Autumn her physi-
clan declared that she must 60 down
by the sea.
"Go down to the Dolphin House for
a few weeks with my family" DR..
Stone said "Victor will be there and
will take care of you," referring sig
niicantly to his son, who had long
openly admired Miss Vale.
But she went only with her maid
and Juba, though she found the doc
tors family cOngenial company.
The sea received her kindly. 1t
blew its salt breath in her face, bright
ened her beautiful eyes, quickened her
strength, The hurried pulsation5 be,
gan to beat more slowly and evenly.
But there was secret want.
ooh, for some Cne to love mel
some one when | could love" she
cried one day, dropping her face in her
arms upon the ragged rocks.
81 love You, Laurel, but it is too late
for you to love me-" syllablel voice
at her side.
She lifted her head. She and Baron
Alverton looked into each Others
eyes. His sal gaze read all her strug-
gle.
"0h, tell me the truth" he prayed.
Perhaps the SEA, sounding its grand
thunder in her ears, helped her. to rise
above all pcttincss.
Il love you, Baron" she said, sim
ply; and both were happy,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-10-29

There are only five or six firms in
The whole empire of Russia who have
/ patent from the crown to sell books.
vi the rest exist on sufferance, under
crmits arbitrarily given and arbitrari-
withdrawn by the local police. There
70 only two public libraries in the
rhoIs country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-10-29
l'lllS.

Although the making of puns is by
no means as popular as it was ten
years ago, the following lines are
worthy of notice:
Oh, nose am as proud of thee
As is n mountain of its SHOWS
l gaze on thee and feel tat pride
A Roman knows;
For no nose knows
Tho tittl ting joy
Which my noso knows,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
HOUSES & FARMS
FOR SALE.

$40 HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, LOT
%OoO 214xlO rods, close to Car line, Elev-
4 NEW RUSTIC HOUSE OF SIX
Il rooms, closets and cellar, all papered
and rainted In first-class style; city water,
nice orchard, large stable, ETC.; lot 4xl0 rods,
frst-class location near car line, on Walker
Brothers residence block, close to Main
street, Seventh Ward.
S11SO A NEW ADOBE HOUSE OF
QA1oO two rooms, nicely finished, also a
good storehouse and cellar, well, coal house,
etc lot two and a half by six rods aIl fenced,
IN Nineteenth ward.
cSO0 a CHOICE BUILDING LOT, 3x6
poOO rods, one block north Of Brigham
street. c,ose to business; City Greek water,
Rightee tn Ward.
>SOO0 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF NO.
pAOOO l farming land, ten acres in lu-
cerne, SIX acres in pasture, the balance
under thorough cultivation, good water
right, located On County road, two miles
south Of Kaysville, Davis county.
S100 GOOD BUILDING LOT, Axe RODE.
4 NEW DOUBLE DWELLING HOUSE
"A Of two rooms and kitchen In each house;
good well, pump, orchard etc /; lot 215x20 ro6s,
close to Utah Central depot; bargain.
GOOD FARMING LAND NEAR THE CITY
" on the instslnent plan, in lots 20 suit
.I60 FORTY ACRES OF FARMING
StoO land, four miles from the city.
GO00 A rod front. tea rods deep
SHUO building lots, Nineteenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
SEALSKIN AND MITRIMONY.

ene left him for sealskin sscoue
sum Is the popular verdict in a re-
cens olVorce case, though the records
rsao another way. What is there in
tnas garment which makes il an
wonderful to the feminine eve? Tia
rich brown hue. its softness h the
touch, are undeniable ADVANTAGES Int
it does not become every one II ia
too often a mere fur bag that over-
loads and overwhelms pretty fUnra
It is too valuable to be ripped nn hv
every owner, and altered with tho
changing fashions. Guarded ever a.
tenderly, it il invaded by the nooI6
that gnsws, and rubbed bare BY tbo
most delicate neck and chin. Ia ito
badge OF wealth? No; almost everv
w'msn scrapes to get one. It can be
had on the installment plan at double
its value. That is against it. Whv.
theh, make home unhappy for SUCH
an article?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20

spade-but who recovered-and then
demanded to be discharged, that Was
conceded, but for prison. AT Mont
Pellier, young France has had q
dreadful row; the Xmas holidays
were curtailec, in order to enable
them to study longer, and 30 become
better republicans; the lads then
shouted, rive lie ro;! uire Pempereuri
Darcier, the famous music hall
singer, is dead. He cared nothing
about the laws, "a he was left free to
write the ballads OF the nation, and
some capital ones he did turn out.
Theresa was one OF his pupils. and
the same might be said of Faure. An
innovation took place at his grave;
the orations delivered, were all in
poetry. The latter is the best thirty
ing industry in France just now.
the booths along the Boulevard
for the fair, have sprung Jonah's
gourd; this year the struggle will be,
between French and German toys;
may the poor dealers of both natioa-
alities get off their stocks OF, "Man-
darins, "BIack Flags, "Our Fritz, !"
"broken china cement" "mo'her-
in-laws." Yankees" and miss
Smith"
Napoleon I obtained his divorce
from Josephine, on the ground that
he was not married by the Gre OF
any parish; he Tss further condemned
"to pay a fine OF 6 francs IN the poor"
AN ignomy that nearly suffocated
him with rage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
NEEDED NO CHLOROFORM.

A farmer living a few miles from
Austin, whose wife was troubled with
an aching tooth, decided to come IN
town with her for the purpose OF hav-
ing it extracted. The pair took a
seat in the cars, and soon after the
train started the farmer walked for
ward into the smoking-car telling his
wife be would be back directly.
While her husband was absent, the
conductor csl1e leisurely along, ticket
punch in hand, and approaching the
old lady, reached over for her ticket,
whereupon the victim of the tooth
ache opened her mouth, saying:
You needn't mind giving me
chloroform. doctor just pull it right
out. anyhow. | can stand it, and
when John comes back he'll settle
with YER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
RESIDENCES.

co0OO A RUSTIC HOUSE OP EIGHT
p0OOO rooms, bath room, closets, pantry
CSC. barns and outbuildings; let SIKH rods
we'll improved; near business centre.
&S000 A FRAME HOUSE OF MINI
@OUOO rooms, stable, clubhouse, etc. all
in fine condition; lot 66xl65 feet, with right
Of aiieyway to rear; lawn, shruooery, Howers
sud fine ssphaltum walks, situate In Twelfth
S0o0 A FRAME HOUSE OF EIGHT
o. AOo rooms, and all modern convent
ences; closets. bath room, buttery, cellar,
hydrant water, etc., and lot 66x165 feet, well
improved with shrubbery, fruit trees and fine
barn. Close 70 business centre.
AASO HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS, AND
1o0 corner lot ShxlO rods, well fenced,
in Twenty-Hrst ward.
$4,000 be eO and MOO M0ef boS,. STYLE # LIZ
rooms, summer kitchen, porch, rock cellar,
closets, etc, lot 5xl5 rods, east front, i'm
moved with choice irCit trees, shrubbery,
lawn and garden, incljsed with picket fence,
making a delightful home: situated on Sew
Temple streets
EooOO RUSTIC FRAME HOUSE OF
'@ZOOO five rooms, sunni er kitchen, but
terry. closet, cellar aud barn; lot 21SxS rods
set With choice orchard and enclosed with
GOOD fence, situsted IN Seventeenth ward,
convenient 70 business
ceo0O NEW MODERN STYLE BRICK
CO2OO house OF six rooms, bath room,
buttery, closets, cellar, high ceilings, and all
modern conveniences, beautiful corner lot
3kx1O rods, south and east front, ew picket
fence, choice fruit and shade trees, on First
south street, IN a nice neixhborhood.
I0OO AN ADOBE HOUSE OF EIGHT
tJ4OOO rooms, lot 4xll rods. situated in
The most desirable residence portion Of the
eity, near to the business centre.
G00OO BUSINESS GROUND ON COM.
QlOOO mercial street, 20 feet. front BY l07
feet IN depth, TO an alley.
GoEO i NEW RUSTIC HOUSE OF TWO
DOW rooms and kitchen, lot 2xlo rods,
east front, half block from car line, Eleventh
SeSo HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS,
SOOU summer kitchen, large ctstern hold
,n~ nm gallons; lot 641kxl65 feet. enclosed
with q good fence, in 1wentiet ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20

Are you. sweet maid, searching
among the dewy Seriure for the
tinted hare-bell? Or do the gold
tipped cowslip. or the graceful fern
vile thee from the crowded haunts
of menu" we asked a rustic maiden,
as she stood with her large, liquid
eyes gazing in wrapped meditation on
the grassy knoll.
''I'm huptin' dand'lion ruts, yer
store-clothed Jjiot," she softly MUIR
INJURED; "sn' ef yer sling any more o.
yer sass at me, I'll put head on yer. 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
THOMSO s.

REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGEN-
CY, No. 1877 Main street, over Carriers
gun store, up stairs. P. o. Box !ol'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
. . : :
THE UTAH

O. %
e. AND. .
o. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
A CLEAR HEAD,

cone year ago was induced to try AYERS
PILLS as remedy for Indigestion, Con-
stipa1ion, and Headache, from which 1
lad long been great sufferer. Commence
Jig with a dose Of five Pills, l found their
action easy, and obtained prompt relief. In
continuing their use, a single Pill taken
after dinner, daily, has been all the nedi-
cine 1 have required. AYERS PILLS have
kept my system regular and my head clear,
and benefited me more than all the medi-
cines ever before tried. Every person sim
ilarly afflicted should know their value.
lJ2 State ST., Chicago, June 6, 1882.
VI. V. WATSON"
For all diseases of the stomach and bowels,
try AYERS PILLS.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
DITIoNS {:

Commission Of "a per cent. against
Bank Draft payable On delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
OF Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cssh Discounts cor
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Cousign-
ments.
The Agency represents, BUYS s1d Sells
for Firms.
Every branch CT Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Price List on Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20

Houses Rented, Loans Negotiated and
Collections made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
Building Sites FOR Sale.


5000 BUILDING LOT, 416 RODS, IN
r GALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 100
i acres of lind that l have for sale within
the city limits, west OK tho Warm Springs
Bath house two railroads running through II
A splendid CHARGE for speculative invest
ment; for full particulars enquire at my
GIooo CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON
S1AOO First South street, 5x1O rods
south front, good orchard, nice residences
S650 CORNER BUILDING LOT ON
POCO Brigham street, 641Sxl65 feet, south
and east front, iet with fruit trees.
GO6O BUILDING LOT IN FOURTEENTH
QooO ward, near County Courthouse, 2xll
.05O BUILDING LOT 75zxsI RODS,
qoCO close to Main street, as q whole o.
In parts, on the installment plan.
S06O CORNER LOT, 10xl0 RODS IN
QooO Eleventh ward, one block from cal
no ANY PERSON WISHING TO LAY THE
i foundation for home. I have yet slx
building lots near the D. & R. g. depot, fol
sale on the instalment plan. I have already
sold twenty.six out OF the thirty-two lots inte
which block "a, plat G was sub-divided. The
terms are easy, and the conditions of sale are
worthy of consideration. For further partic-
ulars inquire at my Office.
SA5O LOT 3x10 RODS. EAST FRONT
WV on West Temple street, Fourth
Ward.
S60S LOT 5x2O RODS ON ELEVENTH
poNo East, between First and Second
South, in 18th Ward.
S9ROO TEN ACRES OF FIRsT.CLASS
Voo0O' land within one block OF street
car line, and facing Liberty Park east. Fol
urther particulars inquire, at my Office.
5000 A CHEAP LOT, THREE AND A
poVO half by ten rods, east front fine
shade trees, good water supply, half block
from car line; eleventh Ward.
a6O0 BUILDING LOT 3x1o, ON SECOND
WV North street, three quarters OF
block vest of q. G. Railroad.
S1 Q0O BUILDING LOT 6HX10 RODS
S1oOO' east front; situated in the 18th
Ward, and close to car line.
G100O A GOOD BUILDING LOT 41%xs
q1@OV rods, large enough for two build.
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-20
Houses TO Rent.

a nice residence of eight rooms, bath
room, hct and cold water, gas sDd all mod
ern convenieuces; on Brigham street, three
blocks east CT Main street, $50.
Two rooms on First South street, $3.50.
New brick houge Of four rooms, porch, but
terry, closet and cellar, Sl7.
House OF six rooms, Eleventh Ward, SIC.
House OF ten rooms, bath room, hot and
cold water, gas and all modern conveniences,
On First south street, between Second and
Third East streets; will lease for a term of
years The party renting would be required
TO buy the furniture which Will be sold at a
bargain. Fer iull particulars enquire st ny
Office.
House of three rooms, close BIZ, So so.
New brick house Of three rooms, near D. &
r. G. depot; SIS.
house Of four rooms, hydrsnt water, on
Brigham street; SO.
A nice store on First South street 24xsO
feet, with large cellar, SO.
House Of three rooms In Nineteenth ward;
$40.
Furnished house OF nine rooms, hydrant
vster, in Seventeenth ward: on car HE; 500.
Furnished house of FIVE rooms, near to bust
ness, SIS.
$4a House Of nine rooms, modern con-
veuiences, good stable, pleasant grounds; On
car line, TSelfth Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01
Two Grese Shaving Cities.

A barber is so distinctly a luxury that
q pair of cities which boasts of 1000 bar
bers must be very luxurious indeed. New
York has $500 shavers and Brooklyn
1,5OO. They are an army IN themselves
sufficient, if armed with nothing but their
razors, to overawe all the negroes in
the south in case of a colored revolt. To
live, these 1000 must shave 100, 600 men
a day. Leaving out, therefore, the
beardless, who long for the snowy brush,
and the full beard, who laugh lather to
scorn. it follows that one shavable person
in every three is the slave of the barber's
chair. The influence of the barber is tre-
mendons. The man who is being shaved
must listen. Into his ear political doc
trine may be poured that he abhors. To
listen is often to be convinced. Hence
it becomes a grave question for the am
bilious in public life t, know who con.
trolls the greatest number of BARRIERS
They are IN power, and nothing but their
native modesty keeps them from ruling
the cities that they shave.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

weapon. The pressure can be regulated
at will. When discharged there is no
report, hut tho missile leaves the gun
with a shrill whistle which produces as
disagreeable a sensation in ones ears "a a
buzz-saw when it strikes q hard knot.
The force obtained by 900 pounds pres.
sure was remarkable. At the first dis.
charge the three quarter.inch iron bars
which support the gun were bent nearly
double by the reaction, while the projec.
tile shot from the bore like a ball from a
heavy gun, and penetrated the wooden
target twcnty-six inches.
AZ believe" said Col. Hamilton, THAT
the gun will prove to be an effective wea-
pom for harbor defense. Lieut.. Iallinski
is very enthusiastic over it and is conid-
ent of its success. As soon as we have
favorable weather we will make expert
ments on the water"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01
The Direction of ou, Progress

"Fiom Moner to Nan, y by DR.. Fra lc's Emily Whlt3
in Popular sciclco Monthly ,or March.
CHANGING in thought over the vast ex-
panse of matter of which the universe
consists, what has been the direction of
the progress witnessed through the long
ages since the beginning condensation
of the nebulous masses in which our solar
system is believed to have originated.
The immense globes which whirl in re-
peated circles through the heavenly
spaces, though bound together by the
strongest and most subtitle bonds. roll
blindly on, forever unconscious of them
selves and of one another. The lily of
the field even, clothed in beauty though
it be, and surrounded by the greater
glories of earth and sky-the warm sun
shine and green 6elds-has no conscious
enjoyment of itself or of them; but as
elements identical with those which com.
pose these unconscious forms have com.
bined and recombined in compounds of
increased complexity, as molecules have
condensed and differentiated in the de.
yelopment of a higher kind of living mat
ter, consciousness has dawned, and (main-
ly through the of the special
oonoos| uiiuu HAS ueVtlOptu Each geHe-
ration, heir to the endow ments of all pre-
ceding ones, has added its increment of
gain, and later generations-those which
belong to the historic period-have be.
gun their lives with a vast amount of
Inherited intelligence. There is sound
philosophy in the statement once loosely
made, that the natives of q certain part
of the country, remarkable for their in.
tellectual activity, are born with a good
common school education. BY far the
greater part of our education is indeed
horned with US.
Increased refnments of emotion, clearer
subtilties of thought--these are the di-
70 'tions which further Development OF
the race must take; and the individual
who experiences a hitherto unrealized
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01
for Army transportation.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP THK PLATTE, !
OPfIcgOp HEP QUARTZ MASTER.
OMAHA kEB. March 1, 1884, J

OPFICgOp HIP QUARTZ MASTER.
OMAHA NEB, March /. 1884,
CEALRD PROPOSALS., In triplioate, subject TO tho
~ usual conditions will be received az this oil Z
until ~ o'clock, noon, Tuesday, the let day OF April,
lsSi. or AZ same hour (allos log Tor d fel ence In
time } At tho ,fices of the Al sstant quar- ermastefs
at Cheyenne Depot, Wyoming, and ogden, Utah, n,
which time and PLACES they will be opened In pres
ence OF bidders fJr wagon transp)rtati n an tbs fol-
meme nx July lss, 1854:
l.-BetAecn Sidney. Neb., and Fort Robinson, Neb.
2-Betwesn Cheyenne DEBUT, W. T. and Forts Lar
annie and Mcninney, W. T.
3-Between Rock Or. ok Station, u. T.. Ry. and
Y ri Mckinney, ".
between itawlins Sta ion, u. +. Ry. and Fort
o Washakie, w. I.
.-Betweei Carter Station, U, p. Ry. and Fort
Bridger, W. I.
Fort mckinney, W. 7.
7.-Betwe cen o Daha Depot or ony point In Omaha
City to Fort Omaha Neb.
s.-Betwee any points within Omaha City limits.
9'-Betw en- Valentine st ton, u. q. and Pacific H.
X. aud Fort NipbraIa. NIB
10 Between Cheyenne City and Cheyenne Depot
and n IT ID. A, Russell, w.
ll.-Be' ween Salt Lake City and Fort Douglas, Utah.
T. Doyeromen. reserves the right ID reject any
or all proposals..
Blaik propo all, forms OF contracts and printed
e%ifculars ' ,yiog full iniorma ion as to name, Of
/ iddlug, terms ri contract and pay ment, will be fur
nished on application TO this oil - or 90 tho ofhces
OF the ASH tAnt Quar- .ermasters at Cheyenne aud
Ogden.
Envelope bontaln ing Proposa's should DO marked
"Pryposalst or wagon 4 alspUrtaiion be'ween--
and g. O.. Is DANDY
march I'm cot Chief Quartermaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01
BuRDOCk BLOOD BIIIERS.
VIM rs 1T?

A strictly vegetable preparation, COM
posed of a choice and skillful combina.
ton of Natures best remedies, Tho
d~iscovcrer does not claim 1t a cure for
all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures
every form OF disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid
neys, and where there is a broken down
condition of the system, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic, it never
fails to restore the sufferer. Such lie
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold
by all druggists, who are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the price to
any purchaser who is not benefited by
their use. Price, 81. 90. .
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01
BARBERs' POLES.
The Fashion Changing in the signs
Used by the knights orthe
Razor.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
''The styles of barbers' poles have
changed considerably in the last few
years" said an old sign painter yesterday
afternoon. II remember the time very
well when you never saw anything but
the old red and white stripes sort, but
nowadays they paint them all sorts of
colors. See there, for instance and he
pointed to a corner of the shop whore
stood a small pole resplendent in gold
and black.
"That pole is for a shop on Ridge
avenue" he continued, land was ordered
by q colored man who said he wanted
something that would catch the eye OBJ
the least observin' of mankind About
a month ago l sent n out painted blue
and covered with gilt stars. 1t went
somewhere on North Second street, and
cost the barber 1873; but as a rule they
don't pay more than So or So for q good
sized red and white pole done up in the
best possible style"
BARRIERS poler," said the boss knight
of the razor in a leading downtown
shop, are an institution several hundred
years old, and in former times BARRIERS
acted as surgeons, aud the twisted and
white ribbons are symbolical of the
winding of a strip of linen about a bleed,
ing arm"
The existence of BARRIERS as professors
Of the healing art in England can be
traced as far back as the reign of Edward
w, in 14Gl, when they were first incor-
porated, and from then till the reign of
Henry VIII, when they we're united with
with the surgeons, until the time Of
George II, when they ceased to be any
thing but BARRIERS as we now understand
the term. In the latter reign an act was
passed, from the preamble of which il is
learned that not until then had the dis.
covery been made that the business or
trade of a barber was ''foreign to and in
dependent of the practice of surgery"
and it therefore proceeds to Dissolve the
connection between the two bodies, and
they have been separated ever since, but
it was a long time before the BARRIERS
gave up cupping and leeching as a part of
their work. Now and then a barber will
yet be found who carries on the ancient
branch of his profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

emotion, or who grasps a new thought
which corresponds with some never be.
fore observed fact or relation in the ex-
sernal world, is the seat and center of
progress. in such minds, nature is under.
going q stiu higher evolution, and the
colors of humanity are thus successfully
planted on hitherto unscaled SUBMITS.