davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

TnE school.boys' strike was matter
OF short duration, but It was big thing
while II lasted-in the minds OF the
youngsters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

II would be instructive and Interesting
10 the public to have the views Of the
dark-lantcrn party on the boycott of mer-
chants, tIadesmen and water.hau'ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
aatos oi Advortisinr Furnished on Applicable

Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Application.
RemittaHces IN dTdH, posioRce money ordcr CT
IN rcgisi0Fcd letter, at rial oIOWcc,
Correspondence "a solicited upon an ners bb
jecis
Prompt reformation ~ orcnfs and necs happen
Hgs ~ general interest solicited, and cf be prop
erin compensated,
IN Communications Intended for publication
fansf Dc accompanied bB he irIjtcr's ndmc and al
dresa, not JOr publications bit az an ortdchcc ~
g00d G,itfh
Parties WrifinD u TiE GAZETTE on bpsiness
perpopdi q Mcaseircs iCW please incioso stamp Jor
rcpiB
an letters rcfdfing 10 business Of am Kind should
be addressed 10 TnE vAZEITE, Fort Worth, Ter,
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

WASS.T'ED- I ,sss sssA, 4
ny. experience X, 4 Y ill.,.
ffSes,pondent,o OF Ia Any, J. 1, ~,
~ VI aervico is"ay olttI., y
nsidIdi rassS offers A ii'nIss ..',s
BOY l1e 7. o. Fori' iws' saIsss !.2,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Tnr Waco Examiner is in favor Of
strong government to put down strikes,
but not to compel isolated bulllonalres
TO comply With the law The Examiner
Is The e.e'c rsrs9ral crgsn Il Gen. Ross
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

DoEs the Old Alcaldc really favor
public school system2 Now, that he is a
candidate for governor again. he must
speak ont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

foRr Worm and Tarrant county
should have macadamlzcd roads. Is
there no citizen who win lead In this vital
mniinr9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

DALLAS might stand show Of getting
n state convention II 1t could be held In
the winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

~ IL, hlBDee.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May IL, lssG.--
Messrs. Mozart, Priest, Capps, Wear aud
others; GENTLEMEN--Your invitation OF
the 10th inst. to speak in your city re-
ceiyed In reply will state that will
again be In your city on Saturday, the
10Th day OF May, and will then take pleas.
ure in addressing your citizens at
O'Clock In the evening.
w Tpppptt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

~ Democracy is failure, disband it.
II Democracy be a living, vitsl eternal
principle Of seli-gcyernmcn,, then meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
The aAzeTTe ABROAD.

TiIr JAxBrrE viii DO found for sale NJ tbU
plH 10 named IN Tho following cltlus'
on uAdO, fLla--W. Is. Bizcr, lb2 Dearborn
str NJ, tud l.. sohannor, Grand Pacific hotel.
81 LOul8, Mo.--philllp RoodQr, b22 owe
atrec sud JAS, OvortOn, Southern hotel
1OI 5PHH0B, AHK--J. ii, Davis q Coz
Homer l.. Bull. II Hirehneld and Il. II. Groono
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Glvr North and West Texas one fair at
Dallas, or let 20 and turn the matter over
to Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

soMEuow or other poor old Room
Flee seems 10 have entirely faded from
the minds OF men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

rARMm Gruus may upset Farmer Mar
TINS calculations,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

roLrucs grow warmer with the
weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

WANrED-,I S ~ IA /.
pv dencc OF M s'v9 nun,
helknap street go Rotsn M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
NATURALIZATION,

EoRT WORTH MI sEuM- Cha
II taXldermlst. All blrdsA and ~.
rs natural as life.
M oNEY-To loan on good lNa.
wi discounted. j. O. Inpir,
Ayers ~ Lassiter, corner flnl ann
NlvIAN a RYLAND, genera ~
v lection agents for tho ~
Texas, Tascosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

WA.NTED = TuI0,. III
IN the state wanted n,Is WIFI
james II. Martinds, pai &c 4,
s.,sel' Fort WORTH n ~ ',sAPs'as'
WANTED--A ~, - ~.
AK article that'se,'iiIr. y mn
VI, Myers corner LANAI M y T., !ai q,
WANTED-fhres, nv. y. y. ~ Nl.l.
Ivy pccos, Tux. , KY i,l1'
orr. =, sloan. Of pecoppp " IN
WANTED-.Teac6Ss,, NJ ~ "a.
sehools win elect ' ! .s.! d Y.
OF teachore Tor thaa 'sapelitl,l'.'
WI be made with i tsn.alss ~
ion ana subsequent ',n pIllIs1.
essy, Secretary noardP gg, ,sn'I 4
w ANfED--At oros s,l'a
Guss A. Jensen. Oa'Oe' i y
WANTED--A comas;.
w small capital 10 n'i ~, hl,
nnrI,,,i a steam Laundry \ 4
complete splencid osad !, A "
Aonress II. y. HedewTis'DD' n y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

THE GAZETTE Is the only Morning
Paper In North Texas that now Publishes
the Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
EoR SALE. p !. l,lL.. ~,

IfOR sALk-l offer Tor sale,k, 4
A. property, with $50 feet im,h1|
q Pdcltlc railroad, or II dcsIrtd "A,
on railroad, next to JennInss MI
buildings, long time WIN Ge M,
purchase money. N. q, iIroAss Y
DAkr1Es wanting 10 IIaS sss 4.
4 deneu lots on Delknap. Bll'
streets In Fort Worth, Tex. "a n
reasonable terma, by applglng 4 II
v9hon, DALAI, TEX or a.sU n
W0,th, Tex" corner Second abirf
IfOit oALE--aV,U0U acnesoi lpfe.i
IL 100000 acres Of wild llno, |, B
tyi 10000 acres IN faIms IN rnffl /
counties. houses and lois ana III.
desirable l0catlone, Apply q &
Dahiels, real estate agents, IA u
Fort Worth. Tex. r
EOlt aALE-- Tho beat iAlmandai
II In Northwest Texas for tils n
surrounds tho town OF Bhons, N
fourteen hundred and odd arfts Il
town lots. Titles perfect Adduel
Rhomn, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

husINliss oilAson \,

- Wft1NIIN
NOW - Y0UR TIME. ~
~ money, ! win seli a ~ XVI 4.
cheap for cash. or viii All ' y ". ".
low ilgurcs on long time M, ~ N
PAYABLE in advance. !, o, na,t
A lsrESlAN BATH H0ljsT., A.,
"A water, eighty galIons s N. W.
ralnwatcr-whlto sulphur. n ".
the best bathing water n iSs ' ..,' /.
used na At Hot springs. dfnny ~ N, !,
ing. single Tickets, IS cesis N {
MarRlo Y liaymakcr, ufoe,be.
corner public square. f''g's'A
nj ONLY 10 I0AN-sIous, y,
Nu Estate Security Lind M .
tcims reasonable. L. Il. fi6ss, S" !.
street aud Public SQUARE.
MONEY TO LOAN / Mi y, 4
N1 land notee la snms'ai ss,
Loans mndc all over North ys n, ~ 2
roaleslnte on long time al loe Nv,
simpson. ~ Elm street. Danas' NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-hde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Office Of Publication Second ST. Between Houston
and Throckmorton Entered az the fort Worth
postoiiice as Secoud-Class Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

mock turtle, ox-tail, okra snd gumbo, at
j. II. noalhOc's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

lyon RENT 0ne ~ "hsLl'
~ rooms, well fn ~v ~ n.l,,
ss lli,, corner LOT, All w ',Isu ~
further information Na,ei eo,,'
Worth Grocer Co. ''' = rls
hon kisN rs room 6op.s s.,
water on WeAs BeIl ,s .Als
Eoii RENr--spaton,.
erage, hydrants, lara eo ' , q
towers, etc, $ sea.on,s Sc,. i ( s,,l /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
ImpoIiant 10 nalehsr,.

We haye last ToosIgea ! bod b balcI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

a specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14


Robert McCart, Hyde jennings,
NJ Priest Malone, Waller & Co
William Caps, II. s. Broiles, M. u.
robert u. Wear, Drew PruIt,
w. ID. Harris, Edward Il, Furman,
w. II. Booth, ID. w. Humphreys,
II. NJ. Wynne, G. II. Bowlin,
a. j, Chambers, Thomas X. Martin,
u. G Johnson, j. G. Cant.
j. M. Hartsneld, Hampton Bros,
s. Z. Greene, II. Tully,
Henry NJ Fnrman, Montgomery & Co.,
w. t. Maddox, II. Waltman,
w. :. Pendleton, ii. X. Early
IL. NJ Chapman, G. Nance,
II. A. Re "ers, j. l.. Hill,
M. G. Hurley, Walker Bascom,
T. j. Beall, w. S. Essex,
C, G. Allen, Thos. Spruance,
j. +. Cooper, Jas. H. Field,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
HON. A. W. TERRELL

Is Solicited to Address the People OF Fort
worth and Consents TO DO so Next sat.
uwHu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Fort WoRru, TEX, May 10, 1885,
Hon. a. w. Terrell We, the under
signed, citizens Of Fort Worth, request
that at your earliest convenience you will
speak at the opera-house In this city upon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
PRoFEssI0sAL

OPIUM, morphine and whIiiy Y
" nently cured. Cure guAIkilt.
case. DR. Cook, Plckwlck hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

entirely to this missionary work, which she
has created in Minneapolis.
THE NEwSBoYs' AND BooTBLACKS' HOME,
which has come as the result of the efforts
so briefly outlined, is located in neat two
story cottage at the corner of Nicollet ave-
nue. and Sixth street. the use of which has
been donated ny n. F. Griswold until
spring, when. it is hoped, more commodious
quarters can be provided. Through the ex-
ertions of Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Seymour Van
Cleve, Mrs. S. II. BAKER, Mrs. NJ. E Childs
and Miss AbDie Childs and DIR. Pillsbury it
has been neatly furnished. painted and pa
pered throughout. The services OF Mrs.
Ida Quinby have been secured as matron,
and the arrangements for the reception of
guests, which will for the present be limited
entirely to homeless boys. have been CON-
pleted. The first floor contains the dining
room, kitchen, sltting-roOm and matron's
room; the upper floor two rooms in which
cots and beds for ten boys are provided.
Every thing is neat and clean. and the house
fairly,seems to beam with hospitality. The
rates to be charged are reasonable and are
apparently within the income Of
the most unsuccessful of newsboys.
Five cents is the modest price
for bed, and an equal price is charged for
a meal consisting of good wholesome nour-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

One word as to the condition of the three
hundred and odd newsbOys and boutblacks
of Minneapolis. The majority have homes
which may be good. bad or Indifferent but
they have place to go. There are some.
however. who have no place to go al
night unless their sales during the day
warrant them in pstting up at a lodging
house. Only policemen and night-hawkS
know how many beings sleep in cold hall
ways, or curl up in dry goods boxes. In
stances without number could be recited of
privatatiOnS suffered by homeless boys which
people sitting by comfortable fire sides do
not dream of, Two little fellows hardly Old
enough to talk plainly were recently found
trying to keep house" in room located in
an almost roofieSs tenement. Another was
discovered recently in a chicken coop. where
he had been sleeping all the fail. A party
of boys the other day broke into Harrison
hall, and built fire from such rubbish as
they could collect being driven to this re-
sort by the bitter cold of winter. Surely the
newsb0y'S and bootbiacks' home has a field
before it. and should receive the warm sup
port and help of all who have kindly feel
ing for those who are willing to help them
selves upon the slightest opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS
Remarkably Fair--Failures During
The Past Year.
Number and Character of New Bust
ness Houses.

The past year in a commercial sense, it can
be said. has been one of unusal prosperity in
Minneapolis, especially as compared with
1884 aud 1885. The loosenlng up of the
Eastern money markets can be attributed as
the main cause, although the unexa npled
activity in the building, milling and manu-
featuring generally, together with the impetus
given by abundant crops, has contributed
largely to improving the tone of business.
Collections are reported to be much easier.
and the outlook for the winter AID the COM
ing spring is Il bright Que. The number of
business failures during the year is remark
ably small, as will be seen by the following
statement secured from John n. Harris.
manager of the Bradstreets Commercial
agency, which shows the suspensions 10 de
b, deeds of assignment during the year 20 be
as follows:
In January there were two failures, liabilities
$25. 100, assets $4,000. In February no failures.
March. six ia lures, liabilities Sl05, $50, assets
$50 .00O; April, FIVE failures liabilities $4,000
assets. S22 600; May, four failures, liabilities $2S.
coo. assets $1,000; June, failures; July, two
failures, liabilities $4,000 assets, $4,000;
August no failures; september one failure,
Liabilities 81 400; October four failures, liabilities
$4,000, assets $4,000; Now m5er, failure,
liabilities $?5,00o, assets SiG,UO); DecemDer, one
ia lure Liabilities o,oa0 assets 81, JO0. Total
number of failures twenty-six, total liabilities
$2S1, 800, total actual assets sI62 goo.
During the proceeding year of 1885 there
were OF IdlluFS6, luS VI NUiCn lTls-
led those OF the present year. Perhaps no
stronger indication of the prosperity of the
year could be show than by the foregoing COM
pariSon, which must necessarily be correct
index to the situation, as presenting the num-
her of firms that have been obliged TO sus-
pend
THE NEW BUSINESS HOUSES
established within the past ear furnishes adj
ditiunal evidence, not only of the prosperity
OF the past year, but shows TO what extent
the city is growing. From the best obtainable
data. Bradstreet's agency furnishes the fol-
lowing statement which does not include
business changes, whereby houses established
in former years are being conducted by new
firms.
Groceries, 50; boots and shoes, 10; clothing, IL
saloons, 25 confectionery and cigars, 20; drugs, q
millinery, 6; dry goods, 5; Wholesale cigars, 4;
wholesale confectionery, 2; tailors trimm ngs 81
tailors, 3: wall paper, 6; carpets l; install nent
houses. 8; wholesale liquors, i; ladies' furnish
ings 1; furniture S; furrier. /; tinslSiths
2: stationery. 8: storage 2; banks, 2; gas
fixtures. 2; paEnbrokers, 4; hardware, 3;
stoves, q ght manufacturing. l; gents furnish
ing 2: fuel, s; novelties, 2. eroekery
;; creameries, 5; pictures, /; lamps, /;
asFee and spices. y sporting goods /;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

ishing food. The work of the home will
expand gradually as it progresses. The
prime motive of course is to furnish COM
Portable lodgings which will keep the boys
away from the streets and filthy lodging
houses where associations are demoraliZing.
The next step will be to furnish them with
amusement and instruction which will keep
them away from low places of amusement,
and the next movement will be TO provide
them with employment which gives to them
the promise at least of future.
THIS LATTER BRANCH
of the work, which is really the most i'm
portant one. of course follows and depends
upon the successful fulfllment of the other
missions of the home. But little difficulty
it is apprehended, will be experienced in
finding the boys employment when they
have once been brought to a condition
which begets. in them an earnest desire
to acquire an honorable position in
society. Farmers want boys. merchants
want boys, and are willing to give them the
chance to make men of themselves. 1T is
really surprising" sad enc of the enthu-
siaStic ladies last evening how many peO-
pie are willing to do all they can to help
boys. In furnishing the home we had only
to call upon the pr0prietorS of the store
and tell them what we wanted, and what
we wanted it for, and it was ours. When
we come to look for places for the boys we
can recommend. l am certain it will be the
same way-eyerybody will be glad to give
them chance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

evening the ArnOry ASSOCIATION was 10 nave
met prepaia tory to presenting petition to
the city council, praying that the city as
sumo the debt of Sc, 500 which now hangs
over the armOrY, but for some unaccount-
able reason the meeting failed to material
ize. Wednesday evening Company was
10 have had prize drill for gold medal
and silver cup. but this also was postponed
until next Wednesday evening. when it is
expected that a large crowd will be in at
tendance.
The total height of Company A is 323 feet
5 inches. the average hight is 5 feet 1015
inches Total aye. 1856 years, average
age. "a wears months. The oldest man is
36 years and the Youngest IS years of age.
Company had twenty-fOur men at drill
Tuesday evening.
Company | will hold prize competitive
drill next Wednesday evening.
Capt. V. J. Welch. of Company B, was
the only member of the ArmOry association
present last Tuesday evening.
Harry Brooks and Eli King were pro-
NOTED to the rank Of corporal in Company
A last Monday evening. Both gentlemen
won Their stripes through competitive
examination.
Company [ turned out twenty-fou men
and two officers for drill w ednesday even
ing.
Lieut.. ]. S. Taylor, of Company A, has
been absent on the road for few days.
John takes as much delight in selling big
bill of iewelry as he does in explaining
tactics or drilling.
Company l held its regular monthly
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Company AS average attendance for the
last month has been fortySiX for five drills.
Company is very much in need of squad
drills in the manual of arms and school of
the soldier. Its movements are very
ragged.
Corp. George E. Wilson. of Company A.
is very much taken up with the Salvation
army. Now no one that knows George
will believe this. but it is so, nevertheless,
as he can be seen most any evening way
down front in the pentent form.
1t has been suggested that military
tOboggan or snow shoe club would be good
thing and give the BOYS lots OF fun.
L cut K oder, of Company l. was absent
from drill Wednesday on account of sick
ness.
Company A had forty-five men at drill
Monday evening.
E. t. Bech has applied for a transfer
from Company A to Company G. st. Paul.
Company has at last come to time and
removed the buff trimmings from its fatigue
coats. which were so long an eye-Sore to
the rest of the regiment. That's right,
boys, come down on level with the rest of
the companies and you went be so con-
spicuOus.
George F. French, of Company A. left
for the East Friday evening. to be gone
about a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

scenes of want and suf-
fering. 1t was six years
ago this winter when
Mrs. Sarah Farr gathered
together nineteen street
Arabs in a room on Hem
nepin avenue and en-
deavored to arouse in
their youthful but per
verse minds a desire for
something better than the
rude, wretched lives they
were living. NeWSbOys
are not paupers, and no
pampered child of luxury
or scion of aristocracy
could receive with such
inSOlence or cool disdain
any Overtures to win theiI
regard. or even attention.
FHLo; ,.o.,,,l;o l;-o1 I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

wholesale boots and shoes, /; cotton batting tac-
tory /; telegraph company, l; truss manufaetory,
l; knitting companies, 2; scavenger l. bird store,
/; max and linen factory, l; tence manufacturing,
1; rubber stamps, Il electrical goods, /; hay and
grain, L: fish ana oysters 6; havoring extracts. /;
lumber. 3; plumbing, III restaurants. 6; jewelers.,
8; commission houses, Is; paints and oils, 4;
hotels, 3; mill supplies 8; undertzkers, 2. fetal
number Of new business houses, 265.
There are in addition number Of small
business ventures which are not presented in
the foregoing statement. which includes only
legitimate business houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

seems to blunt all interests save those which
seem to lead them to repel good influences.
They are genuine cynics. and devout be-
levers in the theory of seeing is believ-
ing" Their confidence must first be gained,
but once possessed. it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Hour Thirty-Third season."

P. F. Egan. jeweler, lis East Third
street, successor to D. c. Greenleaf, dla-
monds. sculptured gems and fine jewelry,
a large, varied and most valuable stock for
season of 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Great deduction

In dress goods. Fifty, rs and SIS cent dress
goods marked down to 25 cents; also IS
inch colored serges at 40 cents, worth 60
cents, at McLain's, 3s4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

A thirteen-year-old wife in the Red river
valley has made handsome male contrbu-
ton to the population, as result of the eli
mate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
MgNSEa"OLG~ uILIFaaMEN.

rs last has been
he of the dullest
eeks for a long
me- in Minneapolis
military circles.
nothing Of import
lnce having trans.
pred. The com
0anies have held
heir regular drills,
with the average at
tendance Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
A FRIEND OF THE BOYS.
What One Woman Has Done in Their
Behalf in Mime
apolis.
History of Mrs. Fairs Efforts to Aid
Newsbeys and Boot
blacks.
The New Home That Has Been Es-
tabIfshed, and What 1t
Can Do.
A Way in Which the Boys Can Be
Helped TO Help Them
selves.

NE ON a n IS
work, if summed
up, would be
found to COM
prise nearly all
the practical eff
forts that have
been put forth in
behalf of the
newsboys and
bOotblacks of
Min II e apolis.
This. perhaps,
should be quail
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-10

COLORADO SMELTEEs.-In round mum.
bers the Omaha and Grant smelters
turned out in 1855 xix million dollars
worth Of bullion values: Argo four mil
lions and Golden one million. The sew.
eral works at Pueblo produced about
seven millions, and the twenty odd fur.
naces a like amount. 1t thus appears
that the works Of Denver and vicinity
did a bullion business aggregating SILL.
600, 900, or value representing nearly
one-ha!f Of the estimated yield Of Col.
orado's mines for 1855. Some three mil
lions of this bullion, however. was pro.
duced from ores mined outside Of Col.
orado. -[Chicago Mining Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-10
= ,ru0O.y............apsiL 10. 1855

THE GROWTH OF THE HUMAy BODY
1t has occurred to Danish pastor in
charge Of large institution for children
to observe the process Of their growth,
ard to endeavor to ascertain the laws BY
which it is determined. He has now been
engaged on the subject for five years,
weighing and measuring some one hun.
dred and thirty children daily during all
that time. The children are measured
once day, but are weighed four times
in The morning. before and after dinner.
esi at night. Mr.. Hansen asserts that
the figures thus obtained prove the ex-
istence Of three weli-marked periods o.
sror'.h in the year. further divi,ible into
sone thirty lesser stages. Bulk and
weight are acquired between August and
December From December to April
there is further increase. but at great.
ly diminished rate. From April to A.
gist the weight and hulk gained in the
trfing period are lost; so at the begin
niAa d August the weight is almost the
s...e 81 the clos. Of tire nrey;ors De
cenber. The growing period. on the
other hand, !, ia the spring an1 early
simmer. SO that the two processes do not
e. on together. Mr.. Hansen believes
that similar laws are ,iiscernible in tie
vegetable world. Be this as it may. he
has accumulated valuable mass of ssa-
tistics on an interesting subject, and one
which hereafter may yield practical re-
suits. fO1d and clothing prcsumahi,
play an Important part ia growth. and
possibly admit Of adoption to the very
natural dete animation Of the vital energ,
at different seasons.