davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

NJ. E. Moore. of Canton. Mo-, reports
to the Breeders Gazette and backs up
his reports by affidayits) that his cow
Gerben Fourth, Holstein, gave 93S
pounds 9 ounces of milk i'll one week,
from which were made just thirty-two
pounds of butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Death of Ethap Scbarin

BosToN, March Ethan Schapin,
for forty-three years one of the proprie-
tors of the Massasoit house in this city.
died this afternoon, aged seventy -four
wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE

SKIN entirely gone. Flesh mass
of disease. Leg diminished one
third in size. Condition hope
less. Cured by Cuticura REM
edieS.
For three years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my knee down to nv
ankle; the skin was entirely gone and the
flesh was one mass of disease. Some ply
sicians pronounced 1t incurable 1t had d.
minished about one-third the size of the
other. and | was in n homeless condition.
After trying all kinds of remedies and spend
ing hundreds of dollars, from which got no
relief whatever, was persuaded to try your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and the result was as
follows: After three days L noticed de
cided change for the better, and at the end of
two months / was completely cured NV
flesh was purified, and the bone (which had
been exposed for over year. got sound.
The flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for
nearly two years past. my leg is as well as
ever 1t was, sound III every respect, and not
a sign of the disease TO be seen.
S. G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

CUTIcURA the Great Skin Cure and CITrI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite SKIN Beautifier. ex-
ternally. and CUncURA REsOLvENT the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are positive cure
for every form of Skin and Blood Disease
from Pimples to Scrofula
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

pearanee to his very face. Having an
Oriental command of his countenance
he never smiles during such ordeals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA soc:
SOAP, 23e; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Sc Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases. -
Ga pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 Iestimo-
minis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
TIE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
John Nj. 1hurston, of Nebraska.
Elected President---The Other
Officers

BALTIMORE. Nd. March Hon.
John Nj. Ihurston. of Nebraska, was
elected president of the Republican Ma
tional league at to-day's convention. A.
b. Humphrey. of New York, and P. G.
Lounsbury. of Connecticut, were re-
elected secretary and treasurer. The
executive committee was empowered to
revise the constitution. Adjourned
sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Total available for reduc-
ton OF the debt

IItIH UI lIIt utUJ- ......-
Reserve fund
Held for redemption Of
United States notes, (acts
of Jan. IA, 1873, and
July II, 1892. -.
Unavailable for reduction
of the debt
Fractional silver coin. :.
Minor coin. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

NoTE-The CUTgCURA REsOLvENT is bevond
all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever com
pounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
$403,5 99,4 40 90
The cts WILDE There

S607,3s7,56s 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Decrease of debt sine.

Decrease of debt since
June 80, 1888.
Cash in the treasury
available for reduction {
the public debt:
Gold held for gold certifi-
Gates actually outstand-
Ing $500. $780,. -. -.
Silver held for silver GER
tificates actually out
standing. 49,.
United States notes held
for certificates of deposit
actually outstanding -.
Cash held for matured
debt and interest unpaid.
Fractional currency -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
RAMSEY MEMBERS

tT0soH'e u several Important Bills
Yesterday.
The Ramsey delegation introduced
Several noteworthy bills in the house
yesterday:
BY Representative F. c. Stevens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

Total .............. g
Less cash items available
for reduction of the debt
Less reserve held for re-
demption of United
States notes. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Terrible Suffering from Skin Dis
cases.

have been terrible sufferer for years
from diseases of the skin and blood and
have been obliged to shun public places by
reason of my disfiguring humors Have had
the best of physicians and spent hundreds of
dollars, but got no relief until / used the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me.
and left my skin as clear anu my blood as
pure as d child's. IDA MAY BASS
Olive Branch P O., Miss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
From 145 Pounds to 17a POUNDS.

have taken several bottles of CUTICURA
REsoLvEST with ali the results could wish
for. About this time last wear. when COM
mencing its use. weighed 145 pounds, and
to-day / weigh 172 pounds
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
II am acquainted with Mrs. Halford ,,

i am acquainted with Mrs. Halford y,
said one social star to another S. S., in
an Avenue dry goods store this after
noon. Il knew Mrs. HaIford many
years ago. and when she comes here
I'm sure my husband will be able to
keep his position, even if he is Demo
craft
IAN SO delighted, my dear, that Won
knew Mrs. Halford. L have no doubt
she viii keep your husband in office.
and 1t is pleasant to anticipate it. Ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

- fsr flsers 4hss fhey hasi heen hsFn 70 >
aseoF Poverty ana rsnk To them - e
hsxstauee 80 Al ssnTHixed evA
Aneagphohaz- int1@srsfat, nnTsason-
Irr asnhsgrn hatred - EnzsAad, So
,.xerrshsng Enxissh---Es u0s more sesasiiae
npa n lar-rr measure nischtev0as- In
fzvov a. e;tizeas e .rfsk birth o. sxsrac-
.san ~ exception mar - made. foT pr
tfsus 81 thena rsTtainly hare grievances
Bet - 70 = Eaxi0YssT * the AfnsEsc@1 FssS'-
rle there Il no good reason ray tney
ishonga eodsae sga.zssh-AuaerseaTs. pa
.hfze wssh Rlssssa. cal France SRI isAay
g,v ues nanaes ard render homage 70 Ger
.nanv. Austrsa and spasn, Ehils s1Tning
ths eogd shoulder 70 England ard tie Eag-
list.
FROM gngsand we inheFit the best and
snosf distinctive o. oaF political Ideas ana
seeial Customs Hence Cur devotion 20
representative government. lore OF freedom
and fair play. haAis a submission 10 Tie
viii o. the maiority. seIf-control, love q
home. education. religious liberty and N
large part car genius for invention. Hence
cur best Literature and traditions
But as business proposition. more than
III al other respects. anglophohiA rfins
counter 10 TIE dictates * comnaon sense
and e. conflict with lie business practice Of
the Anaerlean people IN their private deal
irags. England Is b. ali odds our veFy best
customer. OF our total exports for the year
las7-ss-the last saAt hss been tabai9ted-
ansoantsng 10 sir hundred and sighiy-foar
millions Great British purchased three
hundred and 5fty-eight millions. while We
purchased from her oalY 20 the amount OF
one hundred and seventy eight millions
30 shreed American merchant or mana-
iaetuger wuuld eaterfain. or Il he did en-
terrain he would scarcely exhibit very
pronounced phobis against customer To
when he was indebted for 50 per cent. OF
his sales. II would be little short Of mad
ness to do so. II certainly cannot be sem
sible % do collectively that which il would
be madness for any individual OF the Mass
TO do singiy.
On the whole, it would appees 20 he the
most sensible and manly course 10 avoid
both extremes. treating England
and the English exactly as ell
other countries and peoples. ae-
cording TO their merits and deserts, APP
plauding the right and condemning the
wrong with rigid impartiality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

rad. r,oorer. Bat Is u urAdeEliAhse thai
r.zr.x large fortunes hare been made hon
s.ssr. and il such eases the lavish expen-
aisnre a. those fortunes. whsfasr II giFing
expensive parties. building tine yarhts or
mansions. buying rich furniture or fitting
an eo~tIv hunting boxes. Is distinctly not
a. injury 70 the IahoEfng classes. For
shrua 4 Il far better than IL the uaoney thus
.rext xss kzsarse1. and IN many Instances.
hexs,a6 sfouhs. y better fox those Who i've
from hard 70 mouth thazs il ia was pre-
senfed 10 them without requiring any
equivalent
Ii il true that the favored OF fortune
.shoaId f.e adjusted BY spirit OF humanity,
ard shoald Interest themselves 70 discover
and relieve eases OF anmerited distress,
and should not PASS harsh Judgment IN
auy case. Doubtless many OF those who
are advertised Ia the Standard because OF
their high living have systematic methods
for giving in charity Bat whether they
do or not. and without stopping 70 inquire
into that question, il is clearly to the inter-
est Of she community. and especially TO
the interest Of the producing classes that
these people having an income IN excess
Of their actual necessities, spend II
freely Otherwise, where nov there are &C.
easl0nai eases Of distress which everybody
naust deplore. if these rich people were
closer ard more penarious-or say econo-
InicaI--such eases Of distress would most
likely be multiplied by thousands.
IL may BE that The adoption Of Mr..
Georges theories would establish better
balance. but while present conditions are
maintained nothing is gained by publiea-
tons which attribute individual cases of
distress among the poor TO free expen-
diture Of their incomes by the rich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
THEY rnnxn xorntNe

Hnurv George. IN rs Newspaper. TIE
Saes - 3sYates column ta what ne is
r'saad &c stgle Socse,v Notes" In th.s
e0.0a1a, sa jaxtsFsssstjan. s-e pat reports
81 expressive parties given BY sIcb families.
oT = eeavy expenditure ia Furnishing =
Palatsa5 mansion, oV = costly outf3 for &
aaasslss ctga, alongside Il = suicide On a.
coans # dependency dpe % a lack q
wVga * sas dssttsagian st - mother with
tagee ssasN e93aTca. or she prejudice
valeh satesfeses ash tarver Just dis
charged 3Tam pssson Ia his efforts 81 End
eas r8cy meat
AFgaesa}ty Il is assumed tsat EaaieE here
tasea ss a. ssauste relasioa aetwssn tie
Sua .asss@ et sss,ss. ard tast somehow the
ere Sc responsible for tae ether This ls
net apparent. TEE iAv3sa use q wealth Is
h.Fsius n sae envy Is excstsS. ard tie
ssazss.ea el5eh Is psomags oa tee part o'
tsc>e wAa caaaat baaestgv aissr8 70 naia-
tssa tae ssyls whseA shsy envy aa4 ST
fes 81
Ess1.es. Is Is 1ei;e p9ssEhse. in fses
pross4se taat ssaas oE the tertanes thHx
lavlssls expsa3ei hzve besa alsaozessl =
al94srvI. aad tasf ja Their acquisition
sense pseas g~rsoa las seea wsouSsall y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31


liz the aIte'i States tarrr are tWo appa.
site eot s5aat s4aaliy seusetsss sentiments
entertained "a se EuglaBsl assd AL shiuss
dittiaesive.y Egg.ysh Qae Is knesa a.
ssastom&nga and tha ether s. anvsanhobsa
tt IS pleasant rifle szca gha5 re.fhvr che
ene ~ the otltsF Of thees sentiments i. err
tefsatgel hy ais al esq geopje. bat taAs BE-
swseu tasse .wa there IS sates. Fvsr.esa.
e.s aad lea .sRt!Al egsss, who regard Ese.
laaa saa sas kaElsh Joss 81 thsv 90 a.
vtbss countries sa4 recraez strscsly oa
taesr merits
The @ag.erasH So Is rather an oAsect a.
eeeisuiptg seera taAs az snv str,tuzsr
tselas AS tr hsr sp3sa sm.tassau 81 shr
eceeasf,cstes G2bseS. capaalss ara r-o-
tessas uanns-3snss % seaia erhsalaea Ese
.ssh aas.seiea1 pcata * canzical Il BAT ag-
sas32nalss .HAatsv3 3n- Eas as $ ca.sase
bzesa hs.A is Eu<ss-a be3rse,ssers tn3
Aiasficsa lst.aEoss~sa t6e Gksssg nserr
Eaf5se assv~ thrsn ssusg-ss aafse n anises-
lsa sase ga aua usass anwe5stsuss
ae3 sasFAsf Ts'+ge s. Naa eskraat De- s-
esr a3k thes ts sapeEsf onr4ss
tsnes fos usH1sl sz1 sasesal IMPROVEMENT
ara eae sscvases 81 Ihs Facs. aru s.a-y az
= 4 carse Certaiasv es fa~
,aes FsRsaS MIS- N1ayg-
ASS ssgssFssse- ags eesa1 -gap5. Is see l.ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

1t goes without saying that the Judge
was unmarried VINO few days ago denied
the prayer OF Mr.. Robertson of New York
for divorce. II Is equally certain that he
IL not only unmarried, bat never was
married. and is an ineorrigibIe bachelor,
and therefore never had the experience
which qualities him to intelligently judge
what constitutes ground for divorce.
large number OF married MEN had
been consulted. and without q dissenting
voice all agreed that Mr.. Robertson was
entitled 10 divorce. The concensus of
opinion OF this class Is that there are worse
things than having a wife indulge a htful
fancy that she enjoys the company of
somebody else better than that OF her hus-
band. Quite often II let alone, such fancies
will wear themselves ont. To an sffiuent
man there are worse things than reckless
extravaganza on the part OF his wife. A
tightening OF the pursestrings and little
notsoe in the paper If necessary win stop
that. There are worse things even than
an occasional clip over the head with a
poker or a broomstick. Time and arnica
viii correct those.
Worse than all these is the little triAe
that never quits and keeps up constant
/ agony That was what allied Mr. Robert
son. He was fond of his wife and his
horne. and particularly fond OF good cook
ing according TO the ideas of good cooking
Inherited from bis maternal ancestor. But
the wife Of his bosom in an unguarded
moment tried new receipt she found
in The family paper. Right then and there
the Robertsonian household gods flew up
the chimney and the Robertscaian scheme
OF eonnubial felicity was wrecked. Mrs
Robertson went crazy on the new receipt
question. She ranSacked newspapers.
magazines. cookery-hooks and consulted
/ neghbors and friends far and near, and of
/ course she had nobody but Robertson
upon whom to try experiments with her
wouderful discoveries.
AS became a good husband, Robertson
stood it as long as possible. At FIRST he EN-.
/ ioyed ii, or tried to think be did by de-
/ gress u wore on him. He lost thirty-four
/ pounds OF good Robertsonian flesh. bat
/ that didn't bother hin much for he was a
T big man and could stand triaing reduc.
/ ton Of weight Bat ne lost spirit, amhi-
/ tion business capacity. and worst of ali
I came 10 realize that his wife had no earthly
regard for him except as s receptacle for
] experimental tests Of newly discovered
daiutiez.
Robertson was devoted husband and
well-endowed with patience. Even in his
/ depressed condition he was q nan Of ex.
+ pedieatS lie oTibed one after another oi
tue newspapers and magazine publishers
/ "a suppress that class 81 literature. lie in.
/ dut 81 acgaaiptanees fsr and near 10 with.
F hold Information So the diFeful topic. Bat
go use she was of uo less enterrrissns
than investigating sufH 81 mgad. She seur
s}'rCaa Tor fafelga authorities and he'd
+ theIe translated Vita Robertson ID be
+ came a Simple question: Of divorce or death
! The 5adre avs he mBst die. The judge
says be hasn't stated saGbaeat cause 60,
+ divorce. That Judge Is wrong. and tho case
( shoutd be carried gP g. she as ehest tribunal
ID tbn EausE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
THE POST IyTEI.l.TGENcER
ovysex : Eg~msn ! Hausses sualasas szersy
akzsex. bes wsaa Fssesss ssa ex9sss4

~ EANzEAH = - -
rNfsy s@r eszNa !. Il -
$500 sssgserss as9eessza - kssssss ssssas7
s,sxe fsse 81 s..sssxse - wes ~ U.s. aew 1nE
As8raes A. ve2fssASEsS - gzst-sse MS~s&N-
zaEfFR 60 r@&zssz
rAaT3r4 a6rewss4sTs sszs1 aa1FeAS - FNses
- = - s,szsss - SIZES ~ Fas@gs esse srHGfs
sszz ~ sss E&eky sasasszsssS lssszs. - =
fsaxe0gu Stss&s. AsN 1@sz sly - .s@s&s
kslEat1ES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

The other day, in city net thousand
miles from Seattle, grandfather and
father we're contending in court for
tile custody of s family OF chill
d-en. One OF the children, bright
boy of 10 years, was placed on the
witness stand, and repeatedly declared:
Il hate my fatherl hate mimi | hate
himp The father bowed his head and
wept The grandfather--a member of the
United States Senate, by the way-smiled
and seemed TO approve. 1t was revolving
spectacle The father was a feeble, pur-
poseless creature. probably unfit for Gus
tody of the children, but nobody could
teach the boy any worse lesson than be
seems to have learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
.Y 8 :.Ss2gsastr MORAN BROS. rsssass iassR'.

b&Toaa
ia Elrab sad cope
s3sof@ every ecpu
aad are sepAs
r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31
worthy and Capable.

Ex-Governor Squire expects to be elected
one of Washingion's first senators, and
upon the first ballot. He is a worthy,
highly capable man and would represent
the new state at Washington with honor
and ability
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Mr.. Thomas Cline has established the
Ptoples Broaday, at Sidney, Kitsap county,
which will chew to the line. let the chips
fail on both sides" 1t is an excellent local
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

A reward often Dollars will BE paid for
sHfsrr1aatioN IeAa1ax 80 the arrest aud cor
vfet8eH OF 8nsoBs found stealing copies 81
ahs fsPost -lntsiilEeaesK" assfveF@d ~
CARRIERS throughout the city.
xF4rrLK, TIfuRsDAY. ocroBER 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Netther Tacoma 0AHdluate Tan oins
Tacoma News.
This il the situation: General Sprsgue
has the solid vote of the Republican
county delegation; Mr. Thompson is de-
eidedly the stronger outside the county.
What are you going to do about it2 Effect
compromise; drop both names and unite
on some dark horse. Allen c. Mason, for
instaEce, or fight it out on the present line
If il costs Tacoma a United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Mr.. f. w Matthews has sold the Rosali'
R,ssticr TO Mr.. ]. Z. Nessly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-31

Walla walIa has 75i pupils enrolled in
the public schools.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-21
M'DOW HELD.

The Coroncr's Jury Returns . Verdict
Charging the Doctor and His COlOrOd
COacilMan with the Murder Of Editor
Dawson ut Charleston, .. e.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March l5.-The coro-
ncr's inquiry into the killing Of Captain
Dawson was concluded Thursday. Police
man Gordon detailed q conversation he had
with DR.. Mellow when the latter surren-
dered himself. The only material fact
brought out by GordOns evidence
was that Mellow had admitted killing
Dawson. &. w. Harper, colored hack
man, testified that he Has on the opposite
side of the street from McDow's office at the
time of the shooting, and that he heard the
words: You said you would take my life,
now | have taken yours Harper also
testified that a colorea woman, a vender OF
peanuts, peeped through the window Of
the doctors office, and was ordered away
by McDow's cook, Emma Drayton. Moses
johnson. McDow's icoachman, testified that
he heard the shots in the doctors Office and
WIS ordered by McDow's wife to inyesti-
gate the cause, but he did not do So Emma
Drayton the cook also deniei all knowledge
Of the killing OF Captain Dawson except that
she heard the pistol shot She contradict
ed much Of the testimony of the other wit
nesses. The coroner rendered q verdict
declaring that the deceased. Captain f. w.
Dawson, came to his death from gun-shot
Wound inflicted by a gun in the hands of
DR.. I. b. Mellow, and that Moses johnson
fcOlored) was an accessory before the fact
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-21
OUADRUPLE TRAGEDY.
Samuel Rumble Kills Three Persons a
Himself Near Austin, New.

Samuel Rumble Kills Three Persons and
Himself Near Austin, New.
AUSTIN, New, March l6.-A terrible trag-
edy occurred Thursday between 2 and 3
O'CLOCK p. m. at Italian Canyon, twelve
miles from this city. Samuel Rumble
killed his father-in law. George Hos
king, and his brother in law, aged Ii,
by shooting them A charge Of shot
entered the left side Of the formers neck
and tore away the face Of the other
victim. boy named John King,
hearing the shot. came toward tho
house and was met by Rumble. Holding
the gun, the latter asked the boy to
shoot him. The lad refused, telling him to
"go to the house aud get dinner" Rumble
then took the boys horse and rode
three miles to q lower ranch, entered
the kitchen of the house, and with q
pistol shot Mrs Hosking in the tenn
pie and then killed himself Mrs. Hos
king was ironing clothes ut the time. The
shooting was the result of division Of
property and of family troubles. Mrs.
Rundle was here in town at the time Of the
tragedy and is almost distracted She has
two children, the oldest being only Is
months old
Johnnie King followed Rumble on another
horse to the lower ranch and upon his arrival
found the bodies in the kitchen. He rode i'm
mediately to town with the intelligence
Coroner 4 A. Flint, Sheriff McCnmbe Dis
trict Attorney w. D. D. Jones, Justice
l. A Miller and DR.. NJ Southland quickly
drove to the ranches
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-21
SCIENTIFIC SELECTIONS.

SSowFLAKEs are said to be the result Of
low-lying air currents whose temperatures
were much lower than those Of the earths
surface.
MICROSCOPIC examination Of emmensitei
the new explosive, tends to confirm tht
opinion that it is chemical compound ahd
not mere mixture.
THE microscope often reveals impurities
in diamonds, particles Of organic matter
and bubbles Of gas being common. Quartz
chlorite, pyrite, hematite and topaz have
also been seen.
AccoRpiNa to tho statement OF Brazilian
physician in Nouyeaux Remedies, hies are
most active agents In the propagation o.
yellow fever. Other authorities hold these
little insects largely responsible Tor Ihe
spread Of pulmonary consumption ana cnol
era.
Ir has been found that bees clearly dis
tinguish beet sugar from cane sugar, re.
iecting the former, and it now appears tna'
not only they, but ants, and even flies, Ut
tcrly ignore ''saccharine," which some
human beings think identical in taste te
sugar.
IRON and steel are now usually distln
cuished by the use of aqua fortis, which
when applied to surface Of steel, produces
a black spot. On iron it has no effect, leav
iLg the metal perfectly Clean BY this tes
the slightest vein Of iron tn steel can read
lly be detected.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-21
cLARKsoN GETS A PLACE.

The Iowan Nominated for First Assistant
POstmaster-Gcneral and Confirmed at
Once-The Samoan Commission Named.
WARRINGTON, March 15.-Thc President
has sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
James s. Carkson, OF Iowa, 10 be First As
sistant Postmaster General, vice A. Z. steven.
son, resigned.
Lewis Wolfiey, OF Tucson, A. T.. TO be Gov
ornor cf Arizona.
Rathbone Gardner, OF Rhode Island, to bo
Unitel States Attorney for the district Of
Rhode Island.
William l. Dunlap, OF Indiana, TO be United
States Marshal for the district OF Indiana.
John A. Kasson, Of Iowa; William Walter
Phelps, Of New Jersey, and George H. Bates. Of
Delaware, 70 be Commissioners to represent
the United States at the conference to be held
IN Berlin concerning affairs In the Samoan
Islands.
In executive session the nomination Of
John T. Clarkson, to be First Assistant Post
master- General, was confirmed
Mr.. Clarkson accepts the office of First