davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
END OF I'll 90" STRIKE.
! The Conference Committees Come to
an Agreement

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-This evening for the
first time the 20" strike was admitted by
both parties to the controversy to be prac
tically settled. The conference to-day be-
tween the officers of the road and the COM
mittee of nine resulted III an amicabe
agreement on nearly all the points at issue,
aud it is confidently expected that com
plete understanding will be reached TO-
morrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
A Judges son KiIled By Mavor,s Son.

NEW DREAMS, Jan. "a special to the
PicGyune from Bayou Sara says: "In an
alte. cation this morning j. II. Irvine, Jr.
son of Mayor Irvine, shot and killed
Thomas Powell, son Of Judge S. J. Powell.
Irvine was released on a bond of $500"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
WHITE MEN MUST RULE.
Mr.. Pugh Deviates From the Tariff tc
the mace Issue.

Mr.. Pugh Deviates From the Tariff to
the mace Issue.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin the Senate to-
day deviating from the line of the tariff dis
cus,ion, Mr.. Pugh adverted TO the question
ofrace supremacy in the south and said that,
as to that, there could be no concession or
no compromise among the white people.
Whoe, er was the friend of the white race in
regard to supremacy in the government was
his friend, irrespective of politics; and who
ever was tie eny of Jne white race on
questions Involving racs supremacy was
his enemy. The fidelity of white men to
each other on the race question had to be
unfaltering, and had to prove itself, in &C
ton, on the side of maintaining the actual
Ipremacy OF the white racs in the posses
sion and exercise Of all governmental
power.
MUST BE GIVEN THEIR RIGHTS.
Not that any inferior race should suffer
any deprivation or detrimeut in the posses
sion and enjoyment of all personal and
roperty rights; but that in matters of
civil government, the white men alone mus.
rule in all parts Of this country. Such
fidelity of the white men to each other in
he southern states, for such purposes. had
been established under the dire necessity of
representation, and white men every
where might rest assured that no allure
nents of office, and no difference as to tariff
laws, could ever degrade them to recogni-
tiOn of negro equality
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
A county Treasureris shortare.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Jan, 3--E w. Gil
croase, treasurer OF Montague county, is
short in his accounts 81 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
INDIANA's ATTORNEY.

The President Substitutes Mr.. Clay
pool for Mr.. BAILEY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--The President to
day Withdrew the nomination of Leon O.
Bailey to be district attorney for Indiana,
and substituted the name of Solomon Clay
pool, now assistant district attorney under
special appointment. Senator Voorhees,
said be was surprised by Mr.. Claypools ap-
pointment, but expressed himself as salts
ffad with IL
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
A Sound Legal opinion.

L. cambridge, Munday Esq, Coun-
ty Atty, Clay county, Texas, says;
"Have used Electric Bitters with
most happy results. My brother also
was very low with malarial fever and
jaundice, but was cured by timely use
of this medicine. Am satisfied Elec-
trio Bitters saved his life.
Mr.. D. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky, adds a like testimony,
saying: He positively believes he
would have died had it not been for
Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all malarial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands unequaled. Price SOC.
and 81 at G. j. Lincoln's.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
SRe household.

PoTATo SALAD. For six medium
sized cold boiled potatoes cut in half
inch cubes, mix one teaspoonful
of grated onion or rub a Glove of gar
lie round the salad dish, a teaspoon
full of salt and pepper, one teaspoon
full of parsley after it is chopped,
three tablespoonful of oil; lastly the
juice of one lemon.
Chill SAUcE.-Nine large, ripe to-
matoes, two red peppers, one large
onion; chop the onion and peppers,
then the tomatoes add one table
spoonful of salt, one of brown sugar
iii vinegar is very sour, add two
spoonfuls of sugar., two cups of vim
egar, one teaspoonful of cloves, Gin
namon and allspice, and one grated
nutmeg; boil twenty minutes. By
adding one more pepper, you can
make 1t hotter.
SALAD DREssING.-Two tablespoon
fuls OF oil, one tablespoonful of vine
gar, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-half teaspoonful of pepper, rub a
bead of garlic over the bottom of the
bowl. Mix oil, salt and pepper, add
ing vinegar a little at a time; stir
continually until mixed.
TOMATO SAUCE.-Pour boiling wa
ter over eight medium-sized toma-
toes, peel and put into a porcelain
kettle with little salt and pepper;
simmer for one hour, then run
through colander; put back on stove
and add one even steaspoonful of
sugar, and tablespoonful of butter
rubbed into tablespoonful of flour.
Boil until little thicker than cream.
Serve with veal outlets or chops.
DRESSING FOR CABBAGE.-One
egg, one teaspoonful of mustard,
one teaspoonful of salt, small
piece of butter, or one of oil, one
half teacup vinegar. Let it on the
stove and let it scald or cream; then
pour it over the cabbage, which
should be previously chopped or
shaved. If oil is used, add to the
dressing just before pouring over cab
bage.
LETTUCE SALAD.-Lettuce should
be fresh. Keep in cool place until
just before serving; wash carefully in
cold water; drain on sieve; break
with the hand in small pieces, do
not cut; lay on salad dish and cover
with dressing made of one cup of
cream, one-half cup of granulated
sugar, one-fourth cup of vinegar.
Beat the cream and sugar well, add
the vinegar, and serve at once.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
3iterary Dotes.
BY CECIL HAMPDEN QUITS HOWARD.

Edgaf oaltus has III preparation a
volume Of short stories to be entitled
"Annochiature."
The general subject of George Mer-
edith's new novel is said to be the ro-
nance Of journalism.
"People | Have Smiled With" is a
volume of experiences written by
Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist.
"The Ice Age. in North America"
by G. Frederick Wright, DID,, LII.
d., of Oberlin College, is a valuable
book.
The next volume in the series of
"English men of Action" will be
"Dampier,' written by Mr.W. Clark
Russell.
IA Yankee at the Court of King
Arthur is Mark Twain's latest satire,
published by G. L.Webster & Co., of
New York.
Mrs. Burnett's "Vagabondia" has
already gone through three editions
in paper covers. This within ten
days after publication!
Gen. Lloyd Bryce's latest work is
published through Brentano, in New
York and London. 1t is entitled the
"Romance of an Alter Ego"
"Life and Letters of Roscoe Conk-
ling" by Alfred R. Conkling, is in
the printers hands, to be published
by Chas. L. Webster, of New York.
Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. issue
in their Clown and Country Libra
ry." american Coin," by the au-
thor of "Aristocracy" and Lace, "a
romance by Paul Lindau.
B. P. Shillaber (Mrs. Darlington, J
has been for some time at work on a
volume "Reminiscences of the last half
half century. 1t will no doubt be
q valuable contribution to American
literature.
The early letters of Jane Welsh
Carlyle, edited by Mr.. P. G. Richie,
have been published by Swan Son.
nenschein & Co., of London. Beside
Mrs. Carlyle's letters, they have in
Guided eleven unpublished of Car
lyle's relating to his literary studies.
Francis S. Saltus, who frequently
wrote under the pseudonym of ecu
pid JONES'" died on June 25. He
was only in his prime, (being in his
fortieth year, yet he had mastered
the languages, wrote poetry in
French, German, Italian, and En-
glish; was the author of four comic
operas and other musical works, and
a writer of humorous paragraphs for
the American and foreign press. He
was the elder half brother of Edgar
Saltus, the novelist.
BOOK REVIEW.
We in receipt of new cook book,
The Graded Cook Book, edited by
Mrs. Lavinia II. Hargis, of Chicago.
We wish to call especial attention to
this work as Mrs. Hargis is a South
ern woman, daughter of the late
Judge L. s. Houghton, of Vicksburg,
Miss, who was so well-known
throughout the South. She has care
fully tested hundreds of the receipts
l., Ih,o IA l.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, lndiges-
ton, and Biliousness All dealers keep1t
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
The Woman S Journal.
A Weekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to WOmen'S Interests, and espe-
ciallytO Woman Suffrage.

ELI lOKS:
Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES E. WILLARD, Mrs.
II. M. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH Stu
ART PHELPS, DIR. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY f. EASTMAN, DR.. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
Four weeks on trial Rec. One year
on trial to New Subscribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04

tC0aclude2 ~ Fo1i& Poae]
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04
Walker L0be Dft3leitR.
pUauSRF1 EQERY wG1AT2GhF.
JOHN eazss8ELT., Proprietor.

y. 7. Mccarthy,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04
w eek!y Examiner

he coming year promises u he crowd d
with l.tia eveals.
In The uhi ed states th entrance of new
iesues into the pUliiieal arena hau been fol
bow 4 by a change Of adnilslr aiutt
nfope ir "A Va camp. Army earps patrol
the roniefs aad nnieians OF m II avail III
slgnal trr the most titanic war Inc world has
tN secil
The Examiners news gaihericg machiner,
i nneqaaef. ils correspondents dot the
hahaabIe globe. Nolbiug can escape th"ir
Vgil,nce. a,,d 30 Xpehse il sptred la sprea =
it.. the ~ e. oi Their Efforts 70 fore the Ex-
aninpr- reli3e +.
he m sst noted writers .f fiction in tn,
wor.d contribute To thr ekiy Examiner.
Juies Verne author of a " frlp IA III Mpon y
etc. koDett Louis Suren on, author ol
=" treasure island, etc; 3id naggard. au-
t.,or oi III ;, &C. Anna X theline Gre IA.
author of :. lie eaveaworih Ccs', have all
written stories for the Lx.niner and VIII
continue 10 d 80.
M 4 X NiSnHS Commercial Sees II
com ,Dilcd oy eX ,.rlene ri IN II wh9 carefully
CUR the Producers interest Ia all market
:, poris.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04

II " EN- I. 20 Il Ct has has fTs@'S',%f ffs %ori
.iring the lat half ceaiurs Not lear
.rnong ilr inventive progress - nheit"
ind ryst. m of WORK iiiht he p"tlo me-
III over the COUNTY, nititsai st'i'ai ~
,.f,,l ers from fhrir h ,mes. Pay iiheral: an,
ne can d. the work: eith rsrs. ,oiin. on ol
% special al ily raair d. Cnpi.hl n
,eed,d: yol are II 'rt"d free Cut ihi> on
nd .cinra to IT, and viii -end YoI IRE
nInei hung of greut viine aud map" taiice +
on. tha, viii inrt Won in b"siness. wilc'
III hriug on in mora saOHre right ava
han an, h'n elise in tn word ''ratd on
/ fren. Ad ress rru, tc c., A,,ust' Nh ~"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04
0ErTc sra wovpEws exi.. i,

DEES srs a wovDEws exist in
- 0AI--14 thousands oi fprns, hut arc At
p dsby tht ;narycs of iuveniiun. those
"ho nie IN need proiitablr work that can
TIC dunr while livinr AZ home. should ut once
send their .ddr'ss 10 lialfet u Co. Portland,
Maliic, AMI receive free. IN ! attenuation how
ei.slprsex oi Ill ages. can earn from s. to
Ss5 : and upwards whcrecver they liv..
lou are started freq. Capital nvt rcQuir d
SoIic have maa' otcr $s5Jiu single day z
ilis work. All eUccued.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04

Sass,scriib; fscr tie he ns,,.s-1S e.is
81 4 year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28
CONSUMPTION,


No language can express the value ! attach
IN voar SneriAe l Believe /, sar~i nv life,
"A vosjd save th~ lives Of mairiisie-. il they
orly kn<~ it, value, and woald use it,
CHARLES A. WATT.
M~iro>e, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

A bobby is q companion in Loneliness, . ~
source in dullness, q meeting ground for .
congenial spirit who also has q hobby-per-
haps your own-over which to fraternixe;
and really, when begin to sing the praises Of
this valuable possession, it is hard to know
where to stop 1t is good thing to become
possessed Of hobby when you are young.
You can acquire an immense amount Of
knowledge which will be Of valuable service
to you in later life il you have some pet pur
suit. You may be devoid Of all taste for
music, and not be able to draw . straight
stroke; but if these two great talepts are de-
MED you, there are many others equally In
teresting.
Take any science-botany, for example. II
you study it steadily, how much greater will
be your interest in all your walks and wher-
ever you 60. Get any cheap primer or book
on the subject, and learn about the formation
Of flowers, and when you are out in the coun-
try gather some specimens and try and find
out their class, division, family and genus.
II you wish to form collection. you will find
doing 80 most interesting and valuable for
future reference. Until you study botany,
you can form no idea Of the great varieties
there are among the wild flowers, and the
wonders and beauties Of these seem endless.
In interest, too, how much will you find in
geology, conchology, entomology, physiolo-
gy. Or, IL sciences do not attract you, is
there no charm in needlework ii you are
. woman, carpentering II you are man,
or gardening, and many other thingss Anna
teur photography is taken up equally by both
sexes, and Is often carried to great perfec-
ton. The selection OF your special attraction
must depend upon yourself, and il NO one
science or pursuit in particular seems to pos
sess charm for you, should make acquaint-
ance practically with one or two, and you
may find the charm is there after all
Culver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

In the spring of 1852, General Secretary P.
J. Mcclure, Of the United Brotherhood d
Carpenter, first originated the observance d
q distinct and new holiday-with parade and
picnic--to be known as Labor Day" HI
preached the idea to several labor men and
then to the Central Labor union of New
York, and got them to adopt it. The first
Monday in September, lsS2, was agreed upon
as the day for the first public Observance Of
Labor Day" The first attempt was deemed
to be so successful by the Central Labor
union that it decided to celebrate the fist
Monday in September every year as labor,
holiday The plan was then indorsed by thu
annual convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, and by the general assembly
Of the Knights Of Labor The idea met with
favor in other cities and states, and the labor
organizations In them observed the day in
various ways-by parades, festivals, excur-
sions, or meetings, and have continued to d.
so.-Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

d. bspd besuesa then h b danGss u
being veakeasd- II pasesss. however, ass
oa he vsseh - eAsck aay sscA tsaSsney.
he frssesnal and dsGsfiy ralasesship ny
develop into lore - bsssGifsl - ~ .
tsess Charles and Mssy Lamb. Tbe dine
nay eoos. lasss in life. IL passnas pr
haps having did. shss The bsoehsf 80
lister vili be Ill de void . saeA sAsf.
Les them learn Isesso Of mutual rass 80
dspsnsjsacs y early - possible. Gisis nsed
to understand vhas . resssaining inAasect
they can have over . brother IN he efoesal
yea4s When he bsgins acfive life. snd esfese
be has nsde new hone for himself. Ths
temptations which then assaii hin sre oftrr
frishfful, and not even . mother can eome
20 close in sympathy and help - tue and
loving sister = CosgregssseRaiia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

Able Editor-Want position, chs Do you
understand the tariff question:
Applicant tell the truth. don't
know anything about the tariff.
Are you familiar with international lawF
mo; can't say that am
Have You followed up the various African
and polar exploration. and have you all the
localities at your finger ends, 50 that you
could write column after column on the sub
Jet without exhausting yoCrselff'
IL never took any interest in such
things"
Are you thoroughly familiar with Eng
lish, French, German and Russian politicsr'
Don't know anything about European
squabbles and don't want TO-"
Young man, take that desk there.
shouldn't wond il you could make . papT
that sensible people would like to rod
New York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

Gloves date back 70 . very remote period,
the ancients net being stranger 70 thslr ~,
and by the eleventh century thsy were uni
veraliy worn.
In . tomb IN Egypt pair Of striped linen
mittens were found that had been worn BY
lady. Xenophen alludes to the Perxans
wearing gloves, and gives 1t - = proof Of
their effeminacy; and Homer describes
IAertss II work in his garden wearing gloves,
to secure him from the thornA The Romans
were severely upbr.ided by the philosopher
for wearing gloves; but these rsproaches had
no effect in diminishing their uss-they were
too convenient and comfortable to be lashsd
out Of icing by the tongue Of philosophy
They do not appear to have been worn in
England until the beginning OF the eleventh
century, and were OF German manufacture.
In the course Of time great deal OF orna-
mentation was used on the gloves in England.
The efiigies Of Henry II and Richard had
gloves adorned with precious stones, and
real gloves ornamented with jewels were
found upon the hands Of King John and Ed
ward |. when their tombs were opened during
the last century Gloves were even orna-
mented with crests and armorial bearingx
The ecclesiastical were always richly adorned
Thew were inside Of silk or linen. embroidered
and jeweled A pair preserved 1t New col
iege, Oxford, are Of red silk, with the sacred
Monogram surrounded by glory, aud en-
broiderei in gold on the backA Pope Boni-
face VIII had gloves Of white silk embroid-
cred very beautifully and studded with
paarla
About the year 1900 leather gloves ap-
peared They were embroidered. adorned
with pearls and gems and trimmed with Lace.
Perfuned gloves, too, made their appearance
and were very popular with the ladies. We
are told that Queen Mary Tudor had pair
of .swete gloves" sent to her BY MrA Wheel
lars The college tenants Of Oxford had par
fumed gloves presented to them. - well -
distinguished guests The custom went out
soon after the reign Of Charles L.-Aontrsal
RfaP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

At the visit Of the shah Of Persia to We'd
desden manor, the country seat Of Baron
Ferdinand Won Rothschild, he inspected ~
the treasures and antiquities Of the baron,
but was pleased most with . jewel set mantle
clock, which is q veritabe work Of art The
central figure of this clock is that Of an ele-
plant, which, when the clock is wound, b.
gins to wag his golden tail, move his jeweled
trunk, shake his large ears and turn his small
diamond eyes: thereupon the lotos dowers,
formed of jewels, at his feet begin to open, .
procession passes by, and from under the en-
ameled leaves Of the bushes snakes and other
reptiles crawl out The shah was exceedingly
charmed with this costly toy, which had con
stantly to be wound again for his deiectAtion,
and his behavior demonstrated that the illus
trious shahen-shah preferred 1t to all the
treasures owned by Rothschild. Articles
had finally to be resorted to to attract his at
tention to other things, for fear he might ex-
press q desire to possess it,-Jewelers' Cir
cuIar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

New YoxK. Nov. "a.
FLOUR. Receipts, 6.s3s packages, exports, 5ls(
barrels sales q, 100 Repeat quotations includins
City mill extra, o. 2aaeA 70. patent, - eas
Is 10: superfne, ~ i0so2 rs. extra No.
Is eOas3 d; winter wheat low grade. q sSaSx -
Minnesota extra. q 6os4a a.; Southern aoa'
WaEAr-Reoeipt., 1850. s1ports. 5000, sAie
1900, weak No spring soninal. i
red, sOi No. :ed, salsst elevator ~ tot
s4iasdi delivered. No. hard. ssiasal: No
northern. Sliasii
RYK-steady.
BARLEY nominal
CORN Receipts IS 4O6 eHports. ", is6. .ales ~
600; easy steamer, s:ia4ii; No .. 4l1aA,
,tore aud elevator. i2isl3i delivered
OArs-Receipts. tzs 900 exports. $40, sales l3s
600; fair No ], Il 10 white s3IsO, No Z 2slsxsl
DO white. aoiAsl. No. Il 80: DO white. ID
Mixed Western, <7A2ya. white do aSso
COFFEE fair: Rio. fair, i9i
Su8AR-Raw firm. refined arm, demand =
lower, crushed 5Ia6f; extra crushed, 6a6l; white
extra crushed. saaal; cut loaf. y: zranulated.
PETROLEUM quiet. steady. 1851
PORK s'rong
BEEF-- steady.
LARD stronger. western ,tean. y asaee IS
closing % IS, city steam. so %; refined fair
eontine ut % i5a6 IS 3. A. " Is.
BUTTER quiet -; western DAIRY
II, do creamery. .2aSA.
CHEESE fair FretRhts 10 LVefpcc
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28

1t is very desirable to have what quistnsa
is possible during brain work. and ths nscss.
sity for proper ventilation = . means a
maintaining mental energy i veil known.
It might Lessen brain wear In many omcss II
electric lighting were substituted for g D.
Illumination. Good digestion b esssntiAl 70
continued work with good lasting power.
Late rising and . hurried brsakfast, . sti1l
morn hurried luncheon and rush hack "a
work. followed at tbs cooclusion of IL day
BY heavy msal when ths man y wsarisd,
oftsa teud to exhaustion, - much . IL ~
ayoidable pressure Of buainaR 4 mnsv ~
tiooal rsfreahment after hsavy brain work b
to partake Of Light rsfrsshmsnt and tn ~
for half an hour befors dinnr; thus ~
power Of digestion and social ajoymsnt -
restored TO the man--D1ifilh Medical Jon.
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28
FACTS ABOUT INDIANS.

The number Of houses occupied by Indians
Is 81 2.1
The total Indian population Of the United
States is 247. 76i
The Indian agencies of the United States
are sixty -one in number
The number Of indian church members in
the United States 10 p. 6t2
There are ten Indian training schools IN
different parts of the Union.
The number OF Indians in the United States
who can read English Is y. sos
The number Of Indians in the United States
who wear citizens dress Is 81. Cpl.
The number Of Indians living on and cult
waiting lands in the United States is s,6l2
The number of Indians in the United States
who can read Indian languages is 10 or
Cincinnati Commercial Gan.tts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-28
ooEFUL INFORMATION.

The average number II teeth is SO
The weight Of the circulating blood 10
2s pounds
The average weight OF An adult is $50
pounds and ounces.
The brnin u man exceeds twice that Of
any other animal
A man breathes about 20 times a minute
and |, 200 in An hour.
A man breAthes about IS pints Of air In
minute, or upward Of hogsheads a day
The average weight OF the brain Of a man
is 81 pounds, OF a woman, pounds and II
ounces
Five hundred and forty pounds, or hogs
head and \ pints Of blood pass through the
heart in one hour
The average height of an Englishman is 5
feet inches: of Frenchnan, 5 feet inches;
Of a Belgian. 5 feet 81. inches
The heart sends nearly ten pounds Of blood
through the veins and arteries each beat and
makes four beats while we breathe once
One hundred and seventy five million cells
are in the lungs. which would cover a surface
thirty times greater than the human body.
The average Of the pulse IN infancy is 100
per minute. in manhood 80, at sixty years 40
The puls.s Of females is more frequent than
that OF males g. Boston Journal Of Commerce.