davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS.
Their Efficiency Dependent Upon the I'm
ptoyment of Good Teachers.

Their Efficiency Dependents Upon the Em.
pioyment of Good Teachers.
Rev. DIR. MAYO, who has so earnestly
devoted b imself to the work of improv-
ing the condition Of the Southern
schools. realizes fully that the amount
of money that can be set apart for edu-
cation IN the average Southern commu-
nity must necessarily be small. but he
is By no means discouraged. He has
very simple theory as to the best way
of benefiting them. There Is. he holds,
only one absolute essential and that Is
a good teacher. He does not think 1t
time as vet to spend money for the eie-
CANT equ pment of model school,
houses. With him the teacher Is the
thing. 1t is gratifying to lind this opin-
ion earnestly mainta ned by so iifau-
entail an educator, for it is Well. IN
view of the possible appropriation OF a
large amount of money for educational
purposes by the National Government,
to inculeate the sentiment that the en-
ployment of the best teachers should
be the first rule 10 be observed IN Its
distursemeut--Carrest
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
a TOOTH DESTROYER.
The Excessive Use of Common Salt Great
Solvent of Human Teeth.

The Excessive Use of Common Salt Great
Solvent of Human Teeth.
At a recent meeting of the New York
Chronological Society. DIR. f. Parmly
Brown said: l will venture the asser-
ton that the excessive use of common
salt is one of the main factors in the
destruction of human teeth to-day. i
am now engaged in collecting some
statistics on this point from which L
hope in time to demonstrate. what
seems to me to be fact, that common
salt excessively used is a great solvent
of the human teeth. If it will iniure
the human teeth through the chemistry
of our systems in some way or other.
why might it not also have the effect of
preventing a good development of the
teeth when taken into the system IN eX-
cess? | have lately procured some sta
tlstics from the Sandwich Islands, from
a gentleman who has been there, cover
ing period of over forty years, that
are very suggestive and interesting.
Within that period the teeth of the
Sandwich Islanders have decayed rapid
IL, and since they have begun to decay,
it has been not ced that the natives
are in the habit of biting off great
chunks of salt and eating it with their
food. According to all accounts. the
teeth of the Sandwich Islanders were
formerly the most free from decay
of any people on the face of the earth
if remember rightly. You win finc
that people who eat a great deal o
salt and a great deal of sugar are otter
entirely toothless. / Know several in
stances of candy-store keepers wher'
| three generations are entirely tooth
less. People who eat an excessive
| amount of salt are tempted to eatlarg'
; Quantities of candy. pickles and vine
gar. There seems TO be erav ng 10
those substances after the excessive Gs'
of salt.--Bostoa Budget
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
THE oLo-FAsHloNeo GIRL.

She does not work she does not paint
Eensington patterns odd and quaint;
A crazy Quilt she ne'cr hath made,
Nor stOrk on tidy yet essayed-
She can not boast a cultured ear:
Beethoven's Symphonies. i fear,
She'd call a bore, nor care one bit
What Mrs. Gundy said of 1t.
She does not poke her elbows out,
Or paint her lips In scarlet pout,
Or smoke her eyebrows to a curve
As fascinating lure to serve.
She does not wear her sleeves so tight
She has TO set her hat Alright
Before she gets inside her dress
Gas fashionable danes confess).
She's fond of horses and Of big
And noble dogs; no canine prig
Or bloated and conceited pug
To lie upon aesthetic rug.
She never could be bought or sold;
Her love Is worth a nations gold.
And who the favored one? All. well,
'Twould seem like Boosting should j tell
C. III. Thayer, iH Philadelphia CGL
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18
RECALLING q NAM

An Herculean Task Winch Interior s with
the SAUNDERS OF Many Good Ciii-
zens.
1t requires more of an effort to re-
member something once forgotten than
it does TO learn something new. Many
q man has tossed Oh his bed at night
trying to remember q name OF no I'M
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1885-11-18

"A well educated Young lady :,
Richmond wants a position as teacher
in Danville. She has passed the gig
Cling age, but is not too old 10 be a
very agr5e cable companion, and the, edi-
tor OF this paper can heartily recon
mend h to any family desiring an in
tell gent teacher and companion. Din
pssls 20. lheQteser
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

Iirlltr would often borrow hal! i du,r'l
article, from the a;rl.cace md tut Them
in a hat Half an hUur later he Wou!G
let any one in the audience, whrl II.
ii>hed ont an article. ask Mss ll"l":
what it WAS. Sh,, could always answer.
This seems >trangr. bat it is simpl" -
anv other my>t"ry when it is explained.
Before the performances of second ->i'.ht
Heller would find occasion to 90 on the
stage. either to bdudAre Miss Heller >
eyes or something Of the sort, and hr
would tell her uu rkly. and in vrrl
low tone OF corir~,' the contrH,S ut t'.c
hat. Sir wo;iid remember the articles
in the order in which he euumrrltr'l
them. and Heller was careful To p'"h
them ont of the hat in the same order.
OF course. he wnu!d not allow ANY
person in the audience 10 p'ck them oat.
These are tl.c varir'l> y STEMS used hy
Heller in his s,cond->i~it bus ness.
Murder will Out. AID 50 VIII niariCianI
tricks and tli.'~.' cX,i ,nat.uMs may be-
arrcp.t.i - ilI. truth of the " Ole
matter. Of cuur-r thor are Yer, man
other details connected with the ppr-
furman of nrr.c viii IA II is uui.c''@-
sary To 90 into li""s'. Th"y a"' Siinrl.,
cumulative Anvbni, w,ih an e.,",'l!rnl
memory aHd Il Guichnr~s of perception
can do IT," most difficult trek Ui.A tie
aid of another icr'ol similarly gf.et.
y T. Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
importance Of Bulk in Food.

Although the presence Of q sufficient
quantity of nutri,ive matters in the food
Is naturally the most fundamental mat
ter for consideration. its bulk is scarcely
less important. The function of diges-
ton requires that the food shall prop
erlv fill the stomach; and however large
the supply of nutr.tive matters may be.
their clrct is imperfectly brought out if
the food be too small in bulk. and it
actually becomes more valuable il
diluted with woody fibre or some other
inert substance On the other hand. If
food be too bulky. the sense % reple-
ton causes the animal to cease eating
long before it has obtained suilicieni
supply of nutr!tive matter. 1t is most
necessary. therefore. to study the bulk
of the fo ID. and to consider how to mix
different substances in such manner rs
to a''iust the proportion o. nutfitivc
matter To- their bulk. Ii We examine the
nature OF the mixed foods most in vogue
among feeders. it will be most grnerall;
found that avery bulky food is nbined
with another OF opposite properties.
Hence roots. the most bulky OF all kinds
of fool. are used along with oil-cake OIL
bean-meal; and if, from any circun
stances. it becomes necessary to replac,
large amount OF roots by the latte;
substance. the deficient bulk must be
replaced by hay or straw --GoStoi
HerGhi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
PUT UP A JOB ON HIM.
The Experience OF a Pennsvlvania Farme
Who Had Foresworn the Tramps o
Literature and Mechanism.

The Experience of a Pennsylvania Farmer
Who Had Foresworn the Trxmps OF
Literature and Mechanism.
Augustus Atherton is plain and
thrifty farmer of Abingdon, Pa, He is
of an amiable disposition and coniid-
ing heart. The only great trouble OF
his life came through crazy inventors.
book-peddlcrs. sewing-machine agents.
lightning-rod, insurance and patent
medicine men. A few years ago he
was deceived in a worthless machine.
and then he resolved to have nothing
more to do with the tramps of ltera-
ture, mechanism and medicine. lie
kept his word until recently when n
genteel- looking man who said his name
was Atherton came to look u the Ath-
erton family tree. This visitor seemed
all right and it cost nothing to look up
the tree. MIR. AthertOn extended 10
him the hospitalities Of the house while
he stayed and examined family records
and documents. Tne stranger pre-
tended to prove his relationship To
Farmer Atherton and he Jared sumptiu-
ously ut the Atherton farmhouse every
day. An Atherton girl was about TO be
married and the newly found Athcrton
Young man was invited to stay until
after the wcdd NJ, which he readily
consented 20 do. But he didn't stay.
The day before the wedding he ex-
planned that he had sudden call away.
IL. as very sorry, really. but he
couldn't help it. Business before peas
ure. and all that sort of proNcrbial
philosophy He went, and his portly
proportions as he gaily strode away
were supposed to b, due TO the fat ol
the Ian he lately lived on. He passed
out of Sia hi, bat not out of the Anterior
m nj, for il was soon discovered thai
many val;lab.cs had disappeared from
the house. Among other things were
tn. most COS IL portions of the brida
tr,u-scau. The rarling guest wa
pretty we'll ioa,:el with Atherton plum
r. Tn. W dding went on, however
the briic sill having something Il
wear. and ali was happy, as such al
occ ,siol should BE-; but Farmer Ather
ton declares he viii never again opcl
his ho>pitahle doors and arms TO an,
stranger. whoc",r or whatever. H.
thinks The forbid Zen book agents an,
lightn. .ng-rod mrn put up the job or
him, but .e is free tu assert Iositivrl,
that III " can ne,er do il again. II i
| not i'm ossilie lia' his new >On-in-lav
NAV be one of { p. ddler 's',arTs.
and he ought no; to be TOO positive.
| 81. iGs is R,;nb.caii.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
1.-The Pine Tree Shilling"

The earliest American coinage was in
Bo, ton in 1862. The coins were of the
value of three pence, six pence and
twelve pence. They were of silver,
rude and somewhat uneven in thick
ness, and irregular circular. with no
device, legend or date. save the letters
IN. f." on the diverse, and the Roman
numerals on the reverse sid. To signify
tn, value in pence. None 1t the three
renny piece are believe to be in exist
ence at present. 1hcsa were soon fol
Lowell by more elaborate Coinage and
n>tead If the letters IN. E." On the OBJ
serve, there were dOub'e circle OF dots
inclo,ng the word "Mas-ac .u'ctt',
and within tie inner circle a representa-
ton of an oak tree. Ulon the reverse
side the words New England. Our
Dam" They bore the date 1862, un-
derneath VIII ch were the numerals en-
pressing TIE value in pence. During
the following year the oak was replaced
by the pine tree, and for thirty years oil
more, silver coins with the pine tree
and the date 1862 were issued. The
denomination most largely issued was
the coin of the value of one shilling
hence the famous ''pine tree shill'
ing" 1t should be noticed that the in
scriptions varied during the eriod a:
sentiment or caprice demanded.-Dr
Charles Fisher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
o.. .o4Al Anp llrLRARf.


Iit'
'.'".' '" ''' ""''
N'p '-t.1 W IA 4
'N' II' 'h' Jas i"' ' .us'f r
90
f. & ttlph W Nnld" lm'f-
e.. l'..n -itt flr r.o'' Itd 'ht
tss Nu. lai pn i"f o.. hih'L
t..tt,. i.i N ,n N'han .
.n.af o.. f..ta.,r.l. .- superior
ln .i iIi .I.". 49, ,'lftrg agent
-..r % Au.h..,A hr.ru hh. ~ =
..Is.l lt.u.l,r ,t,..l.d ls.. tn.outh.
audi ff....Y Y,rt.. az a fht.r hundred
Il O.r
t..n.c. uu. ,tr. brother
.I.... ...,,I.... Lon.,i.t o.,. married
r.,.i, n, VI NuuI. iu ..ll. fellow
a,.....rtr, n i.ithrr lnda
l... .,.,.,.,,..,. la. h.r, rsusd II
n. tr..a.. ,,t rr.,, uf 4.
...I ,f.,,.. ..,, ,r,,t.J
. I....,b.u. ,t,,,',ry
..4I.. ,t.t.t'..,s .,,h.,, wills.
t.Ittt.tf,. ,.,..n,..
l..t.,. Mi t,.ttls.r .,r,Ltug
., a.. t...,N .I., 20 n,t,u. ,,.s ~,
,a.....J .,,i.. ........ .,tI
ut.bI.A d r,..,b,,. h..., ,h. .,ant,
...,i.. ,.f,,. ,h.b ,,.,.l,. ia, ,l,...
.t.tt' D.. ..,. .L,a.,, t.r.,ii
...,n.l....,. 80. 18th
-. ,.,..t.....tt,'
.t.tl .., ,,t,,,.,.nt.., vh,
.n... .....,,.. l,., ,t,,,,a. 4, A., tan .,,J
-..t.. m., Ia ..,,....r ,i',n ,gbtuins
oil. ts.t...., ,. .,l.t,, th.n {, .t,n,.
,-,
-, ,'.-,,i 49,.
-" ~
,.... y -. n, -, ~ nn
NJ" f'' .' '''' ~ W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
HUMOROUS.

Ihe rmlti ~ an alligator farm ars
v m - 90 iu ~f.tHsi year iur par
ueulars - 'u hose and whcn b. plant
,nd n'a, ani re' the crop 10 market
ss smsll 90 l. } Urapi,e
\ ielsaise Wop an. pressing her
glnHds az "a = wursf at table. a.kcd
'Afe 20 uui fpn oi tungiP "ie..
nii he wvsrl.i ma. n always wac
"ai - tonvus. aud like II .hH -
New \ a. b. 81 teacher Which
,ha hig 'rsi lnosntain ~ the state
Hss sing sing Irach.r "Why9'
Aef laihr vent up wear ago.
sal tasnt eume dawn vet"
Ma connecting of m inv alid)
~ Ani thor sassW must dhrink oirnu
iuf "a blood Mr., shurr. an' how
csn tvf dhrnk olrnu. Mdhr' Mike -
hy meitiu A. a. coufac. MARY But
sss can dhrnk hnt NJ, tied orIn. v,
hl Mia 90 knaw % cant dnrina
ut IA li,si oTnn. hui 4 me.ilf that car
wat iill h rsHlt y ! ina's.
When lhr erll known song. MIR.
~ a. nsprh,r. was having run
iadt nHu diy sent Into Philip Wer
iihs stuu go u "a lon stre :. New
90 h'eans, aud topping up 10 dashins
ipanr -slsmau. sad MIR. Bradt I
llnufht q. 'u'ai to know YOU. re-
rll . lhe Young man, extending h.
hand How j. lonr motierp' r H.
"A Hgf.
What's the ue ~ going T.
sshen' unr q ct toy asked ui sno'h
o. n Htfialao ''Why. pck up lot,
oi iaiul. % shuol ir Instance.
fu4ni ga To-day what a. M. mean,
wh tfrr ste in ief papers al der time
" ~ dort u mvan. az, how ~
ntsAas s'irf midnight. n cnur-e; m.
4 IN mcfra lfu-' morton. and that
lfsieh g., ei niag iiarpcr' Ba,ar
charming Naung 4 II. accom-
FaHift hl hrr 60 'faf marian grrai grand
fnni ~ Whn u tat thr name I'm
~ tf. iN goods ore. "linv
mHea b 100. rihl,uns" .he asked ~ ia
io'I g nng clerk. Who ha, blundr
siIft srf al stool. ~ ~ up"
hes i.ssa ttfl replied the yuun.
ms 'itf -s .ltull Give mo ten tnri-
TO- Co. rina L pN sou she AVA
si'l hH HI's Nhtu We go shopn -
"a tilf - ean
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
The Tooth FACTORY.

The domain Of the dentist I. ahou, ts
be disputed. A great discovery has
been made which will rcvolu,lcnlse the
whole business and cmancipate the suf-
fercrs. A factory has been Established.
with plenty 81 capital Ia back H. for the
purpose Of making artificial teeth hy
machinery. All that any one who u
troubled with his teeth will have io 10
will be TO get them all pulled out. Thea
he can purchase a brand new. machine
made set and be- exempt fruIn toothaehe
oil the rest OF his life. There i-. of
course. nothing new Ia the making and
using of artificial teeth. hut " Will he
easily seen that the manufacture by ma
chinery presents great advantages
When tho making of watches by ma.
chinery was started there were many
protests that the new way would never
be as good ~ the old Hut the exact
ness soon attained. and tho convenicncs
of having the parts interchangeable.
brought about revolution. aud the
factory watches now rank above the
handmade. The same advantage " III
be had in the factory tssih. II one sel
gets broken. or comes out. m eNaeus
similar one can be ordered from the
factory at very smsll cost II The plate
gets cracked II can be- replaced Ia the
same way All that will br ucccssar,
will bo to give the number ~ the plate,
and new one. precisely like the old,
will be sent by return mall y. Hss
| and EEDrcss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
A MODEST DOMESTIC.
she wsas~s sss sss,A, s.a aisk~A ~
esa.s SEE ssaisst a~s a..

she wsss~a sss N.s,A. s.a aiss~A ~
ess.s see ssa,s.'t sses a.
NJ. ssm smart advertised COZ . col.
orrd sarvant An Elegantly dressed
colorrd lads pu, In an appearances. she
wanted 80 een dnllsss q month N 81.
vance. which was eanceied She
wanted a roon With . carpet and
stove. where shs could receive ,hs visits
~ ".el'.ral gemmen who am payia' me
,eushnu." Ihis was alss granted shs
was to l,s allowed Ia attend church sll
IA, SUNDAY and twice during tbs wsrk.
when revival was IN rTaTrvss she pro-
posed tn te oal every evening In The
week fhi. and several other essees.
sians wsFr Rrasissl nv Mrs. smart. vino
" fanalisallv opposed ~ iosnE an, hard
work hprs.lf, aud who wlll put up with
everything fram servant rather than
soil h"f prociuais hands
"Aad l waists hlt understood ah.us de
meals. - continued the waslatss useaias
Il likes ~ eat hearty. We has 10 hsb
berisieas ef sausag~ sherf runrnin' aud
ior ms .@lf wsst rhoeulate instead II
coffee i,rn wsa,s . lunch ~ enid
hats oF tangie s,saut ten a'eiock. so ]
Mia hold uul ,iil dianef at nBe o'efaek.
| | tant lshea e1ser with ms dinner, he
| rofrr aud cakes cuHs. aloat half past
i've eluck ia the aiirFnoan, which ~lll
make ne hnih um tiil tea 81 sls bs
br.l ilme iWr supper am s'pat eight
o'eluVk. ,.eod supper | wants"
Il say. ssli sam smart, whs had
been ils,enlss s,,estisely with growing
indignation ''sae,,ass we Keep s.s ensy
eating all the tlm~, hnw much more
will you charge by ,hs a,oash - HasA
/ ,ngia,i fffhAff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

DR.. Carver rec ntly finished his
task of hitting $1,000 balls in >x days
The achievement has had no pcrcepti-
BILE effect upon business a yet. The
doctor used rifle in hitting the balls.
II he had corraled tie balls into n pile
and used base ball club or brick he
might have hit them all in one day
and had live days to spare TO devote 10
digging cellar or saving wool or 'ome-
thing that way. But We don't suppose
he ever thong int of that. --Norris'own
Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

While the th.ur.-t. have hrcn a
CuS~ing thr utlpr..s ot industrial ,lI.
cation fur children. Lf,.iwo srhe1's
where grl. aud huN~ arc iaurht 80
kinds 81 trade. from cooking to agr
culture. hI'" sprnn" mp IA New lork
CITY alone. --titrrfrt
Stockport pur ~ 'hr old - and
most interest 'g tow g.. 1T tlc hire. E1-
gland, among %. Other attraction. hntsfs
IL the largest and d Is believed the
oldest SUNDAY schuol ~ the world trh-
rrltion~ OF Stockport people have cotno
and gone since thu ~Iuit, ,huol b..
cam" the famous ~ t.tufirn ~ The 81 &C.
AMI the envy uf nciehboring town.
The student. al western Ihro.
logical seminar, are reported o. have
discussed the lu, tilol WhV,hrr. ta ease
of a PRAYER having hrou rvai from q
printed slip. on q formal occasion, an.l
there having hcrn q Typographical crruI
entirely reversing the mraniHr ~ . pas
sage. the petition wa rrccv vel by irnyl
d"nce ~ uttered or originally written
The dcba,crs spent whulc evening
over the point and then bad 'io vote
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03
DE-. johnson In sls o~o Time.


Dr Juhnsoa's death vas announced
In ,he principal eouatry paper u pe-
ccmb . 10 H. ~, 1874. by . paragraph
la the summary II London news veFy
much IN the same way as ''l..adon Cor
r'sponi=are' u now seat dowa every
rvcningi 'ileoembef A-fesier,isy
ahcfnoon. ahoat ten miHu,.s before
scycu Of the clock. thare departed ,hls
Ne. al hls house IN Holt Court Fleet
street. IN hls seventy y.slssh year. to the
inoSprcs.il'ls grief II bis ff,esds. and
to The inllnita loss ~ bis maIesty's sub
! iccts. that eminent ornament ~ itera.
,urc aud firm TREND ~ virtue aud rvilg.
iou. br sanael John~sa. iiis vener.
siei remalns wili l-e interFed In West.
minister Abley kF Joshua Reynolds.
Sir John Hawkins. aud the lesrned i,v.
/ Scot, II the Commons sfe app ointed his
I executors. Dr. Johnson settled his
worldly affairs Ave DAYS hef.rs HE
death Ne was entirely resigned IN tho
all of God. ssd rarely spoke dufiag
! his last days except upon religious sub
jects lie pass.d sway wl,h"s', s,sag
glr. dying % quietly thai ths p.rsoas In
/ bis cham',ct we're no, swa of the 90.
act moment ~ disaalatioa ~ L0sssS
| IiOrAI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

1t is said that there are n hundred
hot springs within half a mile of Nhe
town of Glenwood, Garfield County.
Colorado. One of them forms pool
several hundred feet long. which is used
for bathing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

The eolorrd people ~ rhIisislrhla
have purchased ground oa whhh 10
cr'ct an industrial srhosl fH eoloted
chlitir.u ~ n rus' ot sifa.'So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

The Kappa Alpha is the Oldest col
lege secret society in this country. 1t
was founded about 1925 at Union Col
lege. Schenectady. n. Y.-Troy Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-03

VIII yon ua.r- ihS:... Pink -S-h.
Hill yuu NV. III .Purpl,.-a-l
Will vou tell rl,h.-:........o old guld-l1-k
Civ" thi, ..................N, II ,>t4rc--Is-l.
Tel this: ................. yellow - an.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-03
Chinese Child Vendors.

In Nankin and Kai-fun children from
six to twelve years of age are sold by
tens of thousands. Not hired out or
transferred, but sold for small sum in
cash, in consideration of which the
progenitor, by tacit understanding,
renounces all parental rights, even the
right of inquiring into the fate of his
offspring. The purchasing trader may
be the middleman of well-to-do child
less couple, or the agent of a wholesale
tea-planter, or cooley breeder, raising
and training slaves for foreign
market. For the equivalent of $15 any
commission peddler will undertake to
"adopt the same number of young
Mongols in the name of any employer,
and at very short notice. The author
tiles might object to a formal and pub
lie purchase, but the meaning of the
adopting transaction is well under
stood and connived at. 1t is lesser
evil, and few parents ask any questions.
Rather than see their children starve,
they will resign them to any fate-with
one exception. The orthodox Bud
dhists seem to have evinced occasional
scruples in delivering up their young
sters to the proselytizing missionaries,
whom they suspect of all sorts Of
damnable practices. But even such
scruples can be readily outweighed by
a few extra dollars. Kong Cor.
Cincinnati E1aquirer.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-03
An Arizona Fair.

The first Territorial fair of Arizona
closed few days ago. The feature
that attracted most attention was the
display made by the Indians. Theil
exhibit comprised every form of vegeta.
BILE and cereal product entering into
their domestic economy, such as dried
green peppers, dried fruit, Spanish
bayonet, dried fruit of the sahuara, OF
the giant cactus, buds and seeds Of
the ''careless weed Ca small brown
seed something like mustard, but
smaller), Indian wheat, beans, corn,
etc. The Indian wheat took the first
and second premiums. Numerous
utensils were also exhibited. Canteens,
rattles, baskets, and all sorts of war
toggery were displayed. One curious
article was an Indian plow, an exact
counterpart of those used 1000 years
ago in the Valley of the Nile, while,
strangely enough, the Indians also took
the first premium for the best modern
plow displayed Tombstone Epitoph.