davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

yard 9 cents per yard, cents per yard; reduced
from 25 cents. Displayed in south show window
Brown fern leaf on Broken willow-mahog-
any Pink Crescents in red
and brown cream. A dozen other combinations
DRESS GOODS.
5000 yards imported French Suitings, full 80
inches wide reduced from 90 cents to IS cents per
yard, IS cents per yard, IS cents per yard. Com
binations in buff and cream, black and white, tans,
browns, putty-everything Reduced from 90
cents to IS cents per yard. Silk and wool mix
lures. Displayed in north window.
LONsDALE CAMBRIA.
1000 yards best quality, SO inches wde Lonsdale
Cambria at cents per yard.
GENTLEMEN's BATHING SUITS
10 dozen Gentlemen's Bathing Suits at 81 apiece,
worth $I.5o. }''.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
10 dozen Ladies' Lisle Vests, in pink and blue, at
IS cents apiece worth 90 cents
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
10 dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests, long and short
sleeves, at IS cents apiece, reduced from IS
REMNANTS.
$1,000 worth of Remnants in Dress Goods, Fan-
nels, Musns at grand reduction Of 20 per cent.
from remnant prices
REMNANTS.
1000 Remnants of Hamburg Embroideries in 1,
?, 3, and yard lengths, at grand reduction of
20 per cent. from remnant prices.
GENTLEMEN's sUsPENDERs.
10 dozen Gentlemen's extra length Suspenders
at ( cents per pair-Patent Buckes-reduced from
IS and 80 cents. ass
LADIES' MITTS.
IS dozen Ladies' Silk Mitts, in assorted colors
and black, at cents per pair, good value at IS
cents.
SUMMER SILKS
Our entire line of Surahs in beautiful combina-
tions of checks reduced from 90 cents to 90 cents
per yard.
OUR BATHING SUIT DEPARTMENT
In complete Suits for Ladies' Gentlemen, Misses,
Children. Get our prices on these goods
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
An American wins.

An American Wins.
AMSTERDAM, June I'm the interna-
tional cycling tournament to-day, Temple,
of Chicago, won the bicycle race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th..
CHALLI DELAINES.

5000 yards Wool Challi Delanes at cents per
yard, cents per yard, 9 cents per yard; reduced
from IS cents. Displayed in south show window.
Brown fern leaf on cream. Broken willow -mahog-
any on cream. Pink on cream. Crescents in red
and brown on cream. A dozen other combinations
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

Colninittees.

Relics and Antlquties-Dr. K \ Br0oA,
chairman: Grin L Cottrell. Charles West
Granville g. Valentine. Benjamin d Naien-
tine.
North and south Carolina Relation Georee
D Thaxton. chairman; " : Robertsons W
d simmons. q d Ran. Judge George Chris
tian.
T0is committee Will answer any inquiry
from North and South Carolina, as 70 exhibits
freight and passenger rates.
Educational John b Cary chairman. super
iuteudent public schools; John Buchanan,
superintendent Public Instruction Of Viz
ginia: Professor n Il Harris. Richmond Col
lege: George aerri ]. John IL Powell
Railroad Trans portation and Advertising
Charles 4 Taylor. chairman. c. neral Pas'en
ger Agent X. Y p Il; Sol Haas. Tratc
Manager Associated Railways Virginia and
The C8roiiuas. II W Fuller. General Passenger
Agent e i % Railway.
Manufacture Glasgow. chairman, Il
II Whitlock. Thomas Christ an Allan Talbot
Custavus MllLser. " II Whfehufst An.
tbony Bafmm.n. II l. Pelouze. j Bosher
Lewis ID Cr,nsAaw. II " hountroe, Byron
Wall0r.feia. Tower, William smpAin.
OcnlthO ..eal. p.seatC-lal. Field and Aguat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
Classification and
Premiums.

The following classiacator OF article, Us in-
tended merely % indicate tAe lhsiae ef oi
each department. SO that exhibitors of utieies
not named may easily determine ODD which de-
psrtment 20 make application Tor space The
management desires it 90 Dee expressly under
stood that every object. method or process
which can be- displayed no an exposition OF this
character. possessing merit either ln point oi
utility or attractive novelty. whether related
u ane art. science. or industrial art, Will be
All acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

ic sports po.k Miller, chairman. c N Worm
ley II Is Owen. " Miles Cnry.
Horses and Racing -PO~hatar Y. Dupuy
chairman: " Roane Ruf'n. Charles Stokes
Cattle and Stock-Walters Grant, Chairman
N. b Rowe. DR. } g Beat ie, A Bowman.
Pharmaceutical and Surgical Apparatus
Appliances and Preparation. IT Roberts ia
ker. chairman. Hunter Mcclure, NJ ID. & W I
Brock. .: John " Pierce. Hugh NJ Taylor
" ID.
Exposition Committee Coiorcd Department
J. +. Parrar. president Joseph 7. wilson
secretary John Oliver, Professor J. +
Jones. Robert McNaushton. DR. ;. II Dis
mOrt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

gr-anaries Of the world have been found and
cultivated. The cattle upon thousand hills
are there i'm countless myrsids for
ests 10 make the Dayies OF the
world grow there. and with IT ali space ana
time have been practically annihilated' and the
coal mines of the Alleghanies. and the gram
fields Of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys are
nearer Richmond to-day than Colonel Byrd :
plantation was when he laid of the city.
The foremost navigator and gcographer or
this century was Commodore Maury. until
he threw in his lot with his own people OF VIZ
sinia he was d man whom the United states he
lighted TO honor. He discovered the laws on
the winds and the tides; he laid down charts oi
the ocean. and mapped out its currents. The
sea was 10 him as familiar as the forest 20 the
woodsman. He explored the main. and iaih
out its surface in highways. All CIVILIZED
countries We'd % do him reverence. and the
worlds commerce now travels by the laws he
has eNp0unded
Thus knowing the sea with its currents ana
forces. Commodore Maury declared that driit
wood started AT the hcadwaters of the hhine'
the volga. the Mississippi. the Amazon the
Plata aud the Ornoca will. II unobsiructed.
in due course Of time by force OF the tides
hoit into Hampton Roads.
Richmond is simply at the head Of Hampton
Roads
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
Tobacco Department

Section l. Tobacco ani its Manufactured
products.
Section 2. Machinery ani appliances used 10
is manufacture.
Section }. Operations aal processes used ia
its manufacture.
This department j. under the especial care
Of the Tobacco Trade o, the eats of hi,Amand
Their euleayor viii ho o. make the exhibit
complete in every particular.
The following ls the premium list for *
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
Announcement.

In response 70 q demand from tive word TO-
day. grand Exposition VII. d. h'ii ~ Rich
mond. Va. On the grounds OF tae Virginia
state Agricultural ant Mechanical Society.
about one mile from the Capitol. ana upon
which ha- been erected building OF magnit
cent design. suited 10 the various departments
4 ola general exposition. aGgfrr9'lng acres in
area and az great cost. This main building.
/ fronting on Broad street. is i6 feet high. $40
foe. long. and 10 feet broad, constructed
F ia The most sut stantial manner. containing an
exposition space Of over three hundred ana
T ffty thousand square feet The interior cm
+ heu>hmont ana genera arrangement, are ac.
corl.nc 90 Che highest ,f}l' of arr tud a'ch..
+ lecture. afordng spaces ior r'n.. domestic
manufacture. textile fabrics. mO 'hll'c- Hnl
manufacturers product. mef..ig u-e ani
other displays. A magnificent music ha..
wherein grand corccrt~ WilI sflr i..4htu.
entertainments FIR an visitors throughout
fhecnt.rc season.
TIE .. cultural and maD.a. displays 90 Boz
exhibited hy al the counties .n fH. State aHi
the various r.I roads t,ef.l-..t h.. territory.
w.l Show to the world d.. h.1..I ln4n.N.
AMI wonderful resources DID, l....f
4 eiHs..oa. ard .r'eri.lyl .ilrf h1..
constructed % iron. ono hundred f..t Dr. obi.
am .r.r rI oc t.Di ufnl collection Nf ria'
works ot art. now hIn. collected nf Nnr 0f
Vrena'. most gifted ARTISTS. embracing
,,.r..rr.. ....rtlI.. ... Ot... ann.,.- n..
... ...,.-... +.at.rt. rsIi.t .n.i hlrf.ru.
t..,..I. ,-......s floral d ...4.. ,.r.fl... anf
....... ,...... .f l,.l.,.....I .....h f... p.u
...,..,'I .-..... ...ll l..f.... f,rt. large
,.i ...a.,,....- .trl.. ....... ui.a ....t .on-
........... t.r .Ao promo. .,.,,..l comfort Ot
....n .-..k
........ and .,.....a..,.... rar.t,,.....
...t.. , .,..,.i .l...i Mill, accom-.
uof,t.or- tor ftc chou people.
.r, .....,...,..,.... ODD. f... r...n-.,.
....t.t.. f..Il...,
...,. ............ pt...
.....t.... /
.,t...i ....... nI..
1'' ....... %. ..-........ ..o.t.
"'.-
...,..-
,... ..... ..',h... of
...........i ......
',t.t.f, ,i. p.,,f,,,
''.'- ..''.......'. d., .,... y..,.,.,
...... ..., ,......,.,.l Dad,
..,,,......., Co., ...,....,. .,
One % Tie irn'ila OH '' '"'' 'f3'
ton is o. eAh "' the II't' '"' ID"
meat o. Virginia 10 a'H''i. j. i'''''' 49,
her ue,"s "u' ne'''' ''..' '..
i''--'' 81. ,,.- ,..,,,,,, f,r
,....r,,...'., ,n ,b, hest and
com 60, sa,',.. ,.,,.... soa m,ch.n-
49,. 49, .l ,..,rin., h.r l,rvcsf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

]
Premium Lis, for Exhibit. Of Leaf To.
bacoo of 'he Crops of iss; and 1898.
Bright Tobacco.
Wrappers
Class No i-One PACKAGE f net less ,than i.s
pounds net-best iemon-color,d. 500 .e
ond best 10. Seo
C.ass No@-One package of not less than ,r
pounds net Best mahogany. 500. sc.oa.
hest DO $50.
Class No j-One package of NOT Tess chan rr
pounds nets Best iaprlei siOo
Cutters
Cas- No Two Packages of iel pound. -..
each Best fancy bright 81 second t..t
Go. soc
smokers.
Class No Two pa ksgcs Of 40 pounds n.,
each Best bright. sln.
Filters
Class No C. Three rae kares ~ - r,,,,,.f, ....
each Best lemon coloped. $50
O.ass 30 Three package. Of 50 pounds net
eaeh btrt mahogany Sis
sun-Cured Tobacco.
lass No S-One package of $50 pounds not
Best suu-cured. $50. second best s-5
Class No 1.-TWO packages OF 30 bounds No..
each Best sun cured. sioo. second t,.t no.
SO.
Black Wrappers
Class Nc lo-One hogshead OF 70 pounds net
Best black. $3.50. second beside. So.
Dark shipping Leaf
Cas- No ll-oue hog-hoad i.2s pound. net
Beet cigar wmpper $500 second best Ito.
500
C.ass Noi2- One hog.head. 1880 pounds n,f
Best dark shipping leaf. 500 second hc.tAo.
$50
Class No. D. Three hogshesis. 1870 pounds
net each Best Italian filters $40
Class 30 "a Three hor.he,ds. . .-lo rounlsn,t
each Best French assorted tobacco. A b.
and G.. $40
Class No l5-Fiyc h'e-hoads. 1850 pounds nct
each Best natural priced dars bugs. slr0
stemming Tobacco.
Class 80 ic-one hog-hoai, 1000 pounds NOT.
bes, stemmiug leaf 500.
Burnley Tobacco.
Class 80 Zone h1sshcai. loo pounds not
ne-t hurley wrappers. 500.
Class No .NfH. hor-heais. LOO pounds net
ealt- Best buiiDy white oilers. 500
Class 80 20 fiie haf-h.ai.. $500 pounds net
each Best hurley r0i fIors $40.
Glass Sc 70 i.se t.ssh ais lno pounds n.t
each FEST nurl'g ph.feu s- si00
Class No-i- Ills. h.thead-. 1890 pounds o.t
e4e1 D,st nuti.flei ip.s. s'.o
Manufactured Tobacco
f.r 'ne best general exhibitor p.us tobacco
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
Machinery Department.

Section D. Hydraulic machinery Including
,r,...s m. nng,o... e,. o,,.a-,...h.nr npp.
r.tu-
s..,ops na.iuayand e,r ns,u.e. uppu,.
and vehicles.
..,..o, WOOD uork.s, m,.h.ner, ADJ.
.,..,.,.. ,ools
Section D. Iron s"d ot"r' metal "o'a.t
Section e. Mining tools an; machinery.
Department
appliances.
Son en-, ~ ''''. , ,o,,sa,, ,.s .,,
r. amer, ofall .iaas
uer,s and medicine. used u veterinary
s....,, r N.t,l.. .... .,I ..,. matDr...
''.
s...,on "a proau.is of the foundry caste
.rgs. Kinds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
WHERE'S RICHMOND
PONDER LOOK 10 YOUR NArs.

PONDER LOOK 10 YOUR NAPs.
Taking map Of North America ard follow
ing the lines Of traffic it is found that ltch-
mont Is for the manufacturer, merchant ana
farmer. nearer all points south Of 3 in'
drawn from The North Line of Virginia To- Lake
Supcrior than New York Nearer all Io'1f-
south of a l'ne drawn from Washington 'ij
10 the north corner Of Montana than New
York or Philadelphia. Nearer also nii points
south ola line from Washington tits - north
line of California than New York. PhiIle'
phis OBJ Baltimore. In word. she D., b'tf''
located. closer and more directly in contact
with the great West than any OF the Eastern
cities This IS b bold statement Set tri'. .''.i
uton such fat vc base the future CONNER
c.ai growth o. Richmond.
so power can keep her back. -hr has 81.
ready increased .u the mst ten years more
than any oty $40 the Union.
Thu, situated. with the tides of Tire SEA ani
tae passes 0f tre mountains in fcr hNol.
Richmond presents greater adsanfa-.- 'oH
m.r.a.lj taau ans other c.iy iu the United
States.
!. She las fro,a her commanding position
the largest and most productive BAGS country
of aly ety the United states.
u. She is hy virtue OF her position thr rt''
distributing depot oi Virginia North Carolina
Wet Virginia s.ltn Carolina AMI Hse s''-
tion- oi Georgia Anl Alabama.
ILL., shcIsiy virtue OF her position th'rh.'i
railroad centre of the South. Six ii'iD 1857
lines meet beer limits. two of them great
trunk systems. which dram each third Of tlr
continent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

/ OF the mon.
One cannot walk the streets or take turn
about the environs without stumbling Ger
recollections.n
Here as has been said. the first settlers
stopped, here Nat Bacon, the Rebel. sprang to
horse and rode hence camoring to James
town with revolution and liberty armed for
individual rights at his back.
Here came the representative branch OF
the Colonial Government in the time when
revolution again brooded over the land, and
when men were grayeiy weighing their
Liberties against their heads and lands.
Here met the great convention whose
members here devised this Government and
formulated ordinances which till then IN
known. have since become inalienable heri-
tage of mankind.
Here. in old It Johns Church, still stand
ing amid the trees and graves on Church
Hill thrilled forth that watchword Of the
revolution. that brthright Of the unborn
nation. GIVE me Liberty or give me Death
Here took shape those State papers al
ready referred TO, the Virginia Bill of Righ
and the first written Constitution the world
ever saw.
Here George Washington lived and moved
and ms headquarters SUN sla"us. iie''
jefferson. the Lees. Nelson. Ben Harrison.
the Tylers. Madison. Monroe, Pres dents end
fathers Of Presidents spent their time. ami
,o,Iered their rrobierns of etate-and many
others of tie giants Lived ana loved anu
stroye Here Tarieton, the Raider swept
everything before him. OH young Laia!'ue
cro scd bis laih.
HereJoin Marshall thegr at Chef justice.
lived. His house yet stands an object oi
yeneIa'ion 60 every man whose SOL" 's h'sD''
than a Beast b. some Gay '' '''
the city. unless some sharper snail trade %"
the indifference Of the 7on'h' To i'' iis'''''
memory and .1gn ID into second rate iehe-
men's
Here vas Brought Aaron Burr AFTER being
indicted by a grand jury Of "h''h john
Randolph was foreman, TO ' w.. .''' , .''
Judge a.'h"li' VIII" "'
q I..NI .IH| o..
Martin john VIC nam "''' ''-'A
oo.''''' n..,..-.e.,1.i,,..e.,, .ei
i''', '''' -'' cod. ,,d r,,,o,.ia pr,...
'''' ''''.' , 80, ",
III ~ .''', cerr-.I winfield Scott the Com
..a.i.-i,.rt;ef of two wars lived anf
ma r5'-.r.c.~...s came 40 vouno soldier
,,i p sword drawn for liberty and heart fired
- -..,.c..i ..d te-..,, IA man
WIN va '''''' - ,..'.....,,.,
VINO hAa seen '''' ''"' ''.''''' wv
'"' "o'4''' w ''.'
which shocked liberty Win her o""
name be returned % receive the applause and
affection off a reorle he had done so much
s.ro
. r1..- Poo America.
M ,..t..,
sfeA'e l''''A's
was his nome mas 80 '"i '"' w. n.y.
old pile 1T for poets home Ho'eri'oA'
the reaches Of tie james for miles and Is TIE
.,,,.,. 20 .,..,, .nnonisf,f.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
OFFICERS

Ashton starke. President.
General Joseph T.. Anderson, First wee Pres
dent President Trcdegar Iron Company.
John =. Branch. Second Vice President. ffe''-
dent Merchants National Bank.
4 +. Rufors. 1h.rd Vice President, President
Virginia and Western Railroad Company
Henry g. Jones. Director General
4. 4. Nenabie. Jr.. Secretary.
John 5. Elicit. Treasurer. President state
Bank of Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

This was in 1877 and from that day to the
present. Richmond has been the Gem City Of
the South.
For beauty. for saluhriiy, for convenience
for an theoharms and advantages which can
make a home delightful. or place Of bus
less desirable Richmond stands supreme.
Since it was founded the most momentous
events of iteration haze clustered around IT,,
focusing it as it were ia the focus OF a sun
glass.
II is the mos. historical spot Of the most
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-31
Scientific Study OF Crime.

Criminal biology is a new development
of science, but one of eminent value.
The New York Academy Of Anthropology
sends out the following questions: l..
What categories Of criminals may we
Distinguish And what are the funda-
mental characteristics, physical and
psychical, which they display? .. Is
there a general psychological constitu.
ton which predispoSes it's subject TO the
commission Of crime? How does it orig
mate, and what form does il assumed
Q. What is the proper classification Of
human actions, based on the affections
which give rise to them? What effect
does the education of the moral nature
have upon the passions, and indirectly
upon crime2 A. Does the number Of
suicides stand in inverse ratio to the
number OF homicides? 3. Epilepsy and
moral insanity in prisons and insane
asylums. @. Malingering among the In
sane. 7. The utility of a museum Of
criminal a~nthropology s. The influence
of atmospheric and economic conditions
on crime in America. These questions
are followed by Others under the title OF
criminal sociology. ave cannot too
highly value the method of study of
crime which begins with the study of the
criminal himself. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-31
An Artincin. LarNnx.

Gu~ssenbauer, of Prague, invented an
artificial lrynN, through which Bill
roth's first successful case was able to
breathe, and by means Il which speak
ing couli b' done. and. strangely enough,
the words were Ineligible. The arti-
fetal lnrynx consists Of tubes with yibrat-
ing membranes within, through which
the air must pass to and from The lungs.
The natural voice consists of tones ur
sounds produced by the vibrations Of the
vocal coris in the larynN, but modified
by the throat, tongue. nv~u, mouth,
teeth and lips. So it is easily understood
that a.ticulation does not occur in the
larynN. In the artificial coutriyaucu the
membranes are stretched o tightly that
when the air is passed between them
with some force "A tone is produced. As
these membranes cannot b. rendered
I nse or lax, the TOM IS always the same,
an unnatural, m]onOtonous sound, but
the organs engaged in articulation are
able 10 produce the necessary modiiica-
lions in il To be- understood as words with
definite meanings, Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-31
Sialking the Moose,

For winter stalking, while tho snow is
from four to siN inches deep, the dress Of
the hunter should be made OF q heavy.
li-ht cnIurrl wooden fabric. with wool
| socks ami stout, soft mOccasina, rs 0rdl-
nary leather foot gear makes too much
noise in passing through brush or hard
snow.
There must be no frozen crust upon the
| snow and the harder the wind blows the
better. rs this tends 10 prevent the sound
Of the hunters footsteps from reaching
the sensitive ears Of the animal, and for
the same reason, the stalker should in
variahly move against or across the Wind,
as hi, prospects Of -ucccSs would lie eX-
cecdinLly preclrious should he hunt with
the wind, when the keen smelling and
hearing faculties OF the animal would,
in all probability, appri-q him Of danger
long befug. the hunter came in sight.
The moose i not only wonderfully
alert in detecting the proximity of hun
tiers, hat hc seems to be- ~lnst,uCtlycly en-
lowed with the faculty u discriminating
between the sounds produced by the
hunters movements and those made by
the elements. or other natural causes,
] such rs the loud cracking or falling of
branches from trees. which give him no
! alarm. whereas the breaking Of a small
twig by the step Of a man will sometimes
starIlc the wary brast 50 rs to cause him
to run for miles at his utmost speed
Brig. Gen. Randolph Ii. Marcy in Outing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-31
The Voices Of Birds.

"Do the voices Of the birds correspond
in their registers to those Of human be.
ingsy'
Decidedly; although this has never
before been stated. For instance, the
nightingale is a rich ~contralto, the mock
ing bird a soprano s%opracuto, the wood
thrush a fine soprano. the skylark a curl
Gus combination of the mpzzo and the
soprano, with the odds in favor Of the
mezzo. Tie stake driver is a hasso pro-
fundo. His notes are dcepand son0rous,
and his song IS: 'Pmk-a-gunk! A-gcnk-
a-wunCk. The cedar bird on the wax
wing liSps. lie tries to sing in all parts
and Cauut sing in any. The huboiink Is
a musical hybrid of meters. His is a
juggling song. lie is the only bird whom
The mocEiug bril- can't initiate, II n
bohplink be- shut zap in the sam" cage
with a knocking bind the knocking bird
will not ~iHirequontsy die within three
months of a broken heart. because Of his
failure to initiate the boboliuk. The
winter wren is n crystalline c"nlratlno
tenor. The mpidity Of its song dclies
lightning "Ud consequently analysis.
The blue bird, us Mr.. Eccchcr said,
always seems to be about to sing some
thing, but never quite gets there. The
vultnrC is the musical discord of the bird
family. Its voice. which is even more
hoarsc than that of the blue jay, is per-
ceptibly Initiated 10y its Incorporate hab-
It's. The Nulture IS the drunkard Of the
birds. The bell bird of Florida has a
voice whose gamut Of sounds represents
the higher and lower tones Of a peal Of
bells. The voice Of this bird can he
heard distinctly for three-fOurths Of a
mile. The voice Of the oriulc sounds as
though the bird were singing Tuscan
Latin. The voice Of the wood dove is
like a flute. The red birds voice re-
semblcs a piccolo, The scraPing voice Of
the whct saw resembles 81 exactly the
sound of a saw at a loS mill that when it
scrapcs It's song out ut night more than
one sawyer has been walked from his
sleep surprising that the mill was in
motion. The canary has a either voice.
The Catbird initiates a violin. The
monotonuus voice Of the blue jay is like
a Scotch bagpipe."-Ncw York Evening
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-31
Tho Economical sco,ohnan.

He is not q man Of brilliant qualities,
but he is a mar Of solid ones. who can
only be appreciated at his true worth
when YOU have known him some time.
He does not jump at you with demon
STATIONS 81 love, nor does he swear you
an eternal friendship; but if you know
how to win his esteem. you may rely
upon him thoroughly. lie is a man who
pays prompt cash, but Will hayt the
value Of his money. II ever YOU Stavel
with a ScutCliman from Edinburgh to
London, you mas observe that he does
not take lis eyes OFF the country the train
goes through. lie looks out OF the win
dow all tine time, 70 us not 10 miss a
pennyworth Of the money he has paid for
his place. Remark to him, MS YOU yawn
and stretch yourself, that it's a long. tir-
ing, tiresomr journey, and he will prob
ably exciaim; Long, indeed, long! /
should think so. sir; and o it ought TO DO
for sc LIS. cdr
/ know Of a Scot, who. rather than
pay the toll Of O bridge in Australia,
takes Off his coat, which he rolls and
straps on his back, IN order 10 swim
across the stream. He Is not n miser.
On the contrary, his generosity is well
known in his W nuighborhood. He is
simply an eccentric Scot, who does not
see why lie should pay for crossing a
river that he can cross for nothing
Max O'RelL.