Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
z MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1888.
operations largely that the Sentinel draws it.

cO4cfuSIOuH.
 Electric prostration troubles workers un- der electric lights. Several cases are reported from Creusot, France, where an electric fur mace is used for quickly heating metals. The light exceeds 100000 candle power, and the men suffer from it, not from the heat Af- ter one or two hours the workers have 8 painful sensation in the throat, face and temples, the face becomes copper red, and an eye irritation begins that lasts forty-eight hours, the discharge of tears being copious. After five days the skin peels off. Dark col- ored glasses somewhat mitigate the effects of the tremenduos light, but not entirely.
 This is naughty world but there are many good things which shine in it. And there are many men and women and women in it who try to do good. Perry s. Grant, rector of an Episcopal church at Fall River, has many mill people in his parish, and is 50 much interested in his work among them that he has declined fattering offers from New York and from Boston and Providence. Rector Perkins of 8 little Episcopal parish near Salem, N. J., gives his services without pay, and recently when his people made up nice purse for him he rejected it,saying that he had all the money he needed, and that it should be used for the improvement of the church.
 Maine historians say that over 100 years ago wolves came down from the north and devoured almost all the deer in the colony. Some of the deer swan to the islands along the coast and remnant was saved. The wolves having no deer to eat turned to the domestic animals of the country and gave the settlers great trouble. The Indians, too, robbed of their meat by the wolves, were for a long time in 8 starys ing condition, and often those in the interior went miles to the seashore for food. The wolves at length went northward, and little by little the deer increased until 1S4O, when there was another wolf raid, and for two years they played havoc with deer and cattle Then they disappeared and have not since been seen much in this State. Deer are again increasing, both because of the absence of wolves and because of the strin- gent game laws of Maine. ss An enteresting discovery has been made al Drummer, near Basingstoke, Hants, England While shepherd was at work near some 1 fir trees known as Drummer Clump, large | flint was found foot beneath the surface | and on removing this pottery was discovered ! unfortunately broken. On carefully digging ! this up, further discoveries were made, con. sisting of small vace of baked pottery about five inches in diameter, smooth inside and out, and without pattern. The vase
 rested on larger one, so broken that it is difficult to estimate it's size. The latter is oi
 very course pottery, either very slightly baked or sun dried, and is ornamented witt | two bands not unlike the Norman dog tooth made apparently with pointed stick. Witt | those were found bones, burnt earth, dints and sun-dried as well as ordinary clay 1 While removing these third vase was found of very course pattern, sun-dried or very slightly baked, about eleven inches high ant ot fifteen inches diameter, with band of OF, nament like the one above described. Thi l was flied with earth, that towards the out
 side being the natural clay, while the centr
 was filled with perfectly black loam, as
 from decayed vegetable or animal matter
 Interspersed with both clay and mould wer
 burned flints and pieces of burnt bone. Thes
 vases, from their rudeness, seem to be mad
 by very early race. The discovery seem to point to the spot, which is about 660 fee
 above the sea, having been an ancient ceme
 tery.