davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
FORESTS, FLOODS A&O 0aoUrss.
The Effects Of Stripping tie Country of
ITS Forests--Loas Drogths.

f"e EHectS or Strippfng 6e country OI
its Forssts--Loas brOUths.
DR.. Felix Oswald. writing in
the North American Review, gives
what he calls "American Angus
ries.N Among other things. he
predicts that ia the near future
arbor festivals will be two popular
to be limited to a single day in
the year.
But he also predicts, judging
from old-word anaIogies, that the
progress OF forest destruction will
before long reduce Il large area
of our farm lands to the necessity
of artificial irrigation. DIR. Os.
wald says that all through the low
lands of thu southern cottoh states,
especially in western Arkansas,
western Georgia and central Alas
bama, severe drouths will become
a yearly atflictjon, and he predicts
that considerable portion of wes-
tern Missouri and southern Texas
will become too dry for Hgricult"
ure.
The effect of stripping the coun-
try Of its forests is two fold. The
penalty is not only paid in parch,
ing and long continued drouths,
but in sudden and disastrous
floods.
DIR. Oswald must have had the
exper, ence of France in his mind
when he alluded to the analogue:
of the old world. One hundred
years ago, during one of the many
revolutions that have disturbed
France, the common people seized
on the preserves of the noblemeu
and destrr ycd the magnificent for
csts that had been carefully pro-
tected from mutilation.
One of the results of the destruc,
ton of thcsessgreat forests was that
in seventeen of the depai tments
of outhern France the agriculture
al and grazing lands were devas>
tated by the mountain torrents
These foods were followed by dis
astrous drouths aad a very large
and fruitful area was impoverished
and depopnlated.
According to the Boston Herald,
which appears to have studied the
figures, the cost to France in actu-
al money, of the foolish destruction
of its forests, has already amount.
ed to nearly SAT 900, 900, and even
yet the effects of the devastation of
a century ago have not been re-
moved. The national museum at
Washington has on exhibition a
collection of photographs which
give vivid illustration of the ma
ture anu extent of the devastation
wrought in France by the common
people during the revolution.
On smaller scale, perhips, but
still on a scale large enough to at
tract the serious attention of
thoughtful men, the destruction Of
forests in this cout try i. going on,
the ir'pellipg motive being the
greed ter money. Especially is
this true Of the great forests OF the
south. Since the war hundreds of
thousands of miles of forests have
been destroyed, and the destruc.
ton is going on more rapidly than
ever.
Congress appropriates only $40
900 for the preservation of the for
ests OF the nation, while it is esti.
mated that $50, 900, 0C0 worth of
lumber is yearly stolen from the
public domain. The value of the
wood consumed in the United
States each year is estimated at
s6U, 900, 900, 900.
Unless the destruction that is
now going on is stayed or supple
mented by wise and tar~reaching
foresty policy, this country will
suffer as France did Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
Things Are Seldom, What They Seem. "

While the above is, in the main,
true. still there is ar exception to
the general rule, as is the case in
many instances. We refer to DR.
Pierce's Pellets, which are not on
" all they seem, but more. in tor
pid liver, indigestion. sluggishness
CT the bowels, biliousnas;s and head
ache, the relief forded by their use
wonderful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
DENTISTR Y.
DE-. T. H. THURM0pD,
DAWSON, CA.

CO. Satisfaction guaranteed
ftIfTyY% in ell kinds of Dental
Work. Old plates repaired and
made good as new.
BEEF local AN .EsTHET1C Used FOR
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
Office upst: irs over TaIhot's store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
Would VEN Axchance your paIc

WouId you exchange your paEc
checks for rosy ones?
Johnson's Tonic vitalizes tbs
blood, enlches it. Try itaud ii
not satisfied, your money reiundsa.
Cures every form OF fever,
far sale nv DIR. We. Kcn1ri,k
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
q don't care for Your threats,

81 don't care for your threats,
returned the plucky young prose-
tor. "You must listen TO rea-
son, and I'm going to talk, | don't
care how much you shoot"
At this dozen or more pistols
we're thrust under Mr.. Wilscn's
nose ana there was an ominous
clicking of the old-fashi,ned ham,
mers. Marshal Heth and Mr.. Cyrus
B. Lewis, who had made their way to
where Mr.. Wilson was facing the
mob, single.handed and unarmed,
heard the clicking accompanied by
the cries of Hang him, 200. if he
don't stop talking!" They expects
ed every moment to see Wilson
shot, and they stolen up behind
him, and grabbing him tightly,pull,
ed him down from the block and
away. their progress being accellar.
atcd by the hurry of the mob. At that
moment the bammcring ofthe large
sledge on he doors began, and then
Deavin and Tennyson Were in the
hands of the regulators before any,
thug could be done-LoatisUilie
CoaTier-JolWndl
The Population efths United States.
The present estimated populations
of the United States is Ga, 900, 900.
The rate of increase exclusive of
immigration is estimated ut Is
per cent per annum-about 100,-
900 month, By immigration
the increase of population avera-
ages over As, 900 month or over
a halt q million yearly. The ag.
gregqte annual growth frpm both
causes will not fall much short OF a
million and three quarters. The
estimated foreign population is not
far below 1900, Co., Scientific
American.
Fourteen millions of f,rei5nersl
That is about tour times the popula-
ton of this country, when the war
of Independence was fought. And
the natives stand at a round fifty
millions. Verify this is. a growing
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
Thanks.

Mr.. S. T. Jordan places US I'M
der obligations for a fine melon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-07-17
HEADQUARTERS

Fhe News off re is acknowledge
ed headquarters for cheap and
heat job printing in Dawson, Send
in your favors.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

perratbss in aatIasesufanb psrisst; 4u,
Is. Neai 1867 uurbe 0auiS sesen $780,
600 8.rsi4eft, meI1e Soracr @reeIy nit
anSeren 9erren sefeut bate, aus Der
6aft entIahen unb frat tann cine ldngere
&eife mad GAMBIA unb England an. SIM
Dejenbsr 1868 purbe ietn ProteB fallen
selafien uno ct in bic tn bemisIben Wos
nate srlahsas oIsemstne Imreit ie eiuse'
f@Iofsn.
Do9 blteb Ssffalon Oeuis nod pisIe
Sabre Elm sifiissr Befirworter Der psrs
lorensn Sa5s unb e.tannts ert In elmer
am 80. gprit 1886 81 Montsoms,p in
IIabama sebaItsnsn Rebe bic neue Sage
Der Otnse an.
Gin pon Oapis i'm Sabre 1881 per6Ts
'sntIittes BUD iberiv Stsigen uuo 6alsn
Ter aonfSoeratioa" par elm MiBsrfolg
unb serieio Der bamaIfse Prditbent Der
Glib ; Staaten In beb,dnste 8ermOgenss
getbdItnihe, 10 bag cine In uoriSeu No;
nate ssbiIbsts 9eisui5att ausgsbebnte
2dnbereisn, bic CT in IEfanias bsiaB,
a~nfaafsn ppIte, nm i'm tn Stunb ia
fstsn, Isins S6uIben gu tilsen. Gin eBe.
maliser Stlnue bss SstitOsbsnen bate
i'm Sabre 1868 sroBe partbuoIe 6armsu
In WiKcuri, bic tieiem geb0,tsn, babur5
Dor Ron fi5tatton gsrettet, baS sr lie ieLbft
nm $500, 900 anfaufte unb bann i'm Sabre
1875 an feiuen sbsmaIigen 5srrn ;uriG'
fteate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
snremtnrstiheS aus SeGsten.

Rts6sreIter baut Elm S3aI3ans
bas gu $1,000 6r5. uerani5Inst iF.
grIon. Das aus benz glisn5a5a;us
q iiar,ts R;ao oss @enbarmsu Gouraeotn
If nit e. n S9SbeIbru9 aufagflnb2a
ncEbsn. Die 6as Rino 6eqleitenosu gl=
tern itnt isIbit SauIb an 6sn llnfaa, ba
fe auf rer entsesenseieStsn Seitl oaS
@oure g iiegen unO bic EbIre gu i5Iisssn
u~aterIai n buttsn.
8or Sem 3u5tpoIi3eigert9t
gu IrIon eri5tsn Elm sepifer Soiep5 2ane
bert aug 9iSenoI. gr mar beldu!oIqe
sum Ruc;tbsi.e bss Srr. Anbrin am -.
Otto5sc Bt9in 300 Tranteu entpenoet $50
babeu. i If btsie Chat erbtslt Der 2luberk
pom 9sri3t cine Prau,ie pom 26 Trantsn
3asrtaunt. CT purbe fsrner 3ur Utsitttu=
t;on Der 500 6r. Of Srn. Inbrin unb ;u
6 Wouat;n 5uftfrufe usrbornsrt.
SIoreupiIIe. Die Dame 8ittue
q. uuS ibr Sobn, Gerber, iiub in 5auts
u1sntsBuifanb erfIdrt uorbsn unb baten
fi9 aus benz Staube asma1t. Wis es
i9eint, iousu aud NAL ausnabmspsije
Climber SsrasIs tn Ritlsiosni@aft sesoseu
isia.
WarteItnseu. SIN CONNER, nenn
bic Sonne bic Beere Der SpterIin9bdune
i66n ROTH ssfSrbt bate, mar bic Dstoras
tion Der Strabsn WartsItnssn - Baitna5
re9t bibi1. Die meiffen tieisr BGume
fnsen on bur9 SdulniB su Isiben, baruu,
bat man aud bisisr Gage sinsn EbsiI auss
searabsn. sic finb bur9 cine Dit Su5en
eriest worbsn. Die SrpHsI : 2isbbabsr,
ueIde iebes Sabr subIrsi9e S9linssr ira
bic Strau1er Der InbObsn fsIen. uerben
ui9t frub isin; fe isben bic gliebesrs ima
usr msbr abusbmsn. Disies Subr bssabIts
man fe ia i9un rs5t tbsasr.
2a NeIf5ateau brannte oas
Nobnbaus bs5 5errn gsrreaur ab. ger'
luit 5000 Sr. 8srft9ert.
gu Brouuy BET Samoisus fanb u,an
sinsn sswiFsn Sobanu Soispb Cirque err
b6nst. Der lInslidlibs, Elm Sunggeisus,
ioa fett GINGER 3sit on @eiifssi5pd9e ses
litteu baben.
8u Wpuion bauts man Gil eissni
Der absebraunten 5auier cine neue Wauar
auf. sic firsts I'M. Wan bapts lie pis=
Der auf, fs ieI nO5mal s~uiammsu uub ers
i5IuS babel ben Naursr 8. 8. Watbtsu.
Wtsbrsrs Irbsiter puroe i6psr usrlsst>
gipiIfanb Der StaSt grIou.
5siratbe1. - gom Is. Rousm5sr:
Bernhard Ba!tbaiur nit IHua Warsarss
tba 2IauHsr.
Sterbsf6Ue. - gom 2. Nop.
5uiauna SaIia Sauib, alt u g., 8ittpe
pom Sutob RsisIer; Barbara Brsgsr, alt
IS S., Su4tsr non Rail urb GGtbarina
Se,pa;s; g.: Sobanu RIsiu, at IS s.
g5su,aun pou Suianna Qiulpa9; S.:
5rant Csbssfo, alt II s., Dtttpe bon
NINA Waria gsr9em; H.: Sobaars
0itoIrs grsnbt, alt 10 s.; H.: Iaria
Sriauua 2Gmbiou, Eo5ter pou Sobann
Better anb luna Sartur; l5.: Sultina
Warsarstba Sonbas, at Is s., Go5tsr
uou Setter ano gaibarina 2anseys.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Suar, Wuiel, GiieI uno Suusri6..

Nusbsr gifeI. Die Dinteriaas
ten, psI6s fd ionit gut sntpitsIt batteu,
psrbsu ftsIlsnwsiie bel nns tota! usrni1tet.
Nuf sinseInen @snarfungsn 1T Der Wauies
fraB 10 arg sswOrOsn, baB bic @smsinben
f4 ssH6tbist ieben, seusini9aftIi4 9ifts
usi1sn su bsfisIen unb aIe 1sIber tamit
81 bsIeSsn. Der 8oben winmsIt Don
Wduien. Sin 2Gnbpirtb t6Stste wd5renp
bss Gflissns on eiHsm bsIbsn Gage iber
1000 S.at. Die S9eune1 Tab 10 iber>
fhlt pon Wduisn, baB BITE ~2anbpirtbe eta
Iisft bic 6Ii4te bref9eu maIsu, usnn fe
nitt woIlen, bag BITE Nfduis siuen srpBen
EbsiI beris!bsn perberbsn. SsIbf In ben
Siuisrn fnb bic .Istnsn Iassr cine glase
seporbsu. Spsiisn, 2sinewaub anb &Ie.s
Der fnb nidt ntsbr fiber DOT ibnen trpe
Sift uuo Raseu. Sas bette WitteI sus
GsrtiIsuns Der 6elomaais lit enbaltsne
ftartsr Rssen.
Sn Der ,Grierii1en 2anbss : 3eite."
uirb aufs Ieue Der grbauuns ie elmer
Bride lber bic Sausr gu RaIinssn unb
Born (osn twei Sabnb0fen Der @StsrnaGs
DaferbiIiser gabn) bas 0Or. ssrsbst.
Die Sasb au &sbbabner im
Rssisrunss5e,trt Erisr warb nit benz le.
Rou. absnbs ssf4Ipfen, sbsniO TN Rsbs.
ae9en.
8 rel Rnaben aus benz Oprf sSSreI
BEL @9tsrna9 siussu in ben in Der
gtibs bss DorfsS seIessnsn BaIb. Ser
cine pon ibnsu ities auf sinsu Baum unb
fsI aus elmer betrd1tIi9sn S6be 70
unslidIi9 81 Bobsn, baB CT ME tobt lies
gen bIisb. Seine twsi BssIsitsr, ibrsn
Ramerabsn wirsIi1 tobt slaubenb, iudt.m
aliosleia baS Wsits, obns iebo4 ~ SauIe
uon benz Sorfals RittbsiIuns Su MAIDEN.
Gbsubs purbs Der gsrmiBte pom einsm sua
fdaiS bnbertommenben Srsmbsn, Der bur6
isin 8immsrn duimsrtiam ssma5t mora
ben mar, aufsebobsu unb mad Sauie ses
bra@t. Bie ss beibt III feline inusre Sera
Istuns purbanben unb tpmmt Der bsbaus
ernSwsrtbe RIeire NIT sinem S4isnsnbrnr
DE bauOa.
Swei SoItatsn Der Grierer @a,s
niiOn poufabrtsn firtIi9 Na1ts tn Trisr
sinsn ginbru1sbisb fabI unb besakeu fih
bann iber bte @ren3e ms @roBbenoss
tbum. Der SsIbwsbsl Der @ompasnie
uerfoISte ibre Spur bis @aHerbilis. Die
Disbs fnb gIldHu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
0robbersoStbum.

5sspsrin3sn. am 10. IOpsmbsr
Na&mittass sntsIsifte Der sesen 70 llbr
10 Minuten tn 9ursmbars abfabrenbe Sss
tuntdrbabrbus tn Der @urue bel Gltinsen.
Hidt Der se,insie l1nfau 1T au betIassn,
nnr NIT einiSen Ninutsn gsripdtang traf
Der 8us an ben fOIsenbsn Stationsu an.
MspsIt. gm lG. GOuember traf eth
unbetanntes, etpa 80 Sabre altss Wdb:
den, bas benz ani@e!ne nod ubfumm
tf, bier elm. Cine biefse Grau fabrts IS
Der @snba,merie uon Wonborf 3u, bic bass
teIbe aud ibrsrieits mad 9~uremburs bsfOrs
bette. Dos unslldIt&e Rinb war drmIi1
sefIsibet unb wurb fsts pon conpuIFpis
f&sn @erusnsudunssn befaaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Suxem6 $.
Wereiniate Staaten.

gu gbicaso III am 10. DECEMBER
unisr 2anbsmann !5srr Bernard Chou aus
SeImiinssn bel 2uremburS NIT TrduIsin
Warianns Gaber aus Sells, 2ursmburs,
sbeli1 setraut uorben. DaB iunge Yaar
f1Idst feline 8sHbsrS In aurora, Rans 60,
Su., auf. Slid unb !peil un6 Se9enl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Snrenbursii1es aus alien.

@ie uns Elm Brief bss botu'fen 6errn
9rdfscten uon Rorussen rittbsiIt, III tsIs
fen gruber, BET friiber in Soutb Benb
9nb., uirtenbs Yfnrrer so. Taui,e, G. s.
S. c., iest apotoIiidsr Ibminiittotor Der
Oi6ceie Docca, an Der Minbuns bes Bra
Rabputra IN gensoIen, Sfinbisn. Die
WaiifOr ueripri9t isbr uieI, Der boSp. 81.
ettrdgt bas RItn1n iebr gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
8trGfi6e Neaiassttsn,
z u q q D.
@rbbi6ceIe gBicago.

@r3biSceie gBica9o.
gu Gurura, aane Co., 3d., uirb bas
neue 9farrbuus Der ct. RitpIausssmsinbe
etnsemeibt. gs IN NIT allen mo5eruen
Verk ferunsen usriebsu uub sinsS Der
fG6nften 0Obnbauier Aurora'S.
grsbiSesfs RtIpeutee.
G%prreiponben,. - 9efsrn G.. Dssems
bsr) absnbs uart ms tier In sbsSOpsan
bic sroBe gbre 81 GbsiI, unlern neusn
9errn Sfarrer unb Qaubsmann, t6errn
Htf. Ebiu, in ~unierer Witte besriBtn ~
f0nnen. Die Namsn Ssius9 smsinbe bat
es f9 ni@t nebmsn IuNsu, bsmIelbsn einen
wirttsen uab bertlI9sn @mpfars ,u bereis
ten. SIS batten fi9 bic Mdnuer in Der
S9ulbale %uerfammelt, NO ibm Der MGre
rsr9or sia Si6nbde en- 6rGdte. Ser bo6p.
Ser CAB Istusn @eiihlen bss Oantes ties
fen IustrrG. IS pe9isIten bann 9eIaase
nit Reben unb pafenben gorttasen ab.
Grit benz bsitsu giubruG unb ia pollen
BewuBtiein, eiHen pi,Sissn Prisfter e,baIs
ten tu baben, i@ieben ale. $. 3. q.
G~r5otpce c St. paul.
Mm Sisnitag, ben 7. 0easmbsr, parb
in Serbian bic. asae bsutiGe STRIDE bar9
gr8biisof Sraano siaseusibt.
Dt6ceie Dubuque.
G%crreiponben;.
arcabta, Sa., 8. Dejbr. 1889.
@eebrtsr tDsrr @pnnerl
Nm %. Ropbr. ipurbe pom Batter Seus
riSl has reue S5uIbaus In Arcaoia elm,
seweibt, bet we!tsr @elegenbsit Batter
Nads ucn Carroll oas SoGamt belt. Gin
g~erdumisss S5uIbauS mar itets bas gr6Bte
BebirfniB Der @smsiubs. SnDsm aber
itst bisism llebsIItanSe abssbolfen III, 1T fe
nit IQsm psrisbsn, poribsr aQe @emeias
%bemitglieSer f9 freusu unO au5 barauf
fol5 Rnb. Ste &trde wurbe Ieeten Som.
mer sr,iGtst unb 1T Elm Gus Datitein aufs
sefib,tss sroBss @sbGube. Dos S5als
baIs 1T Swstit6fis. Die Blame ra,u bat
bic ausseSsi@nste 6irma 81. !Sser g. con
BON Dubuque seItsfert. Yer 6auptbau
III 3O'x50', Der Ssitsnfissl 2O'x5O'.
llnten finb bic S9uIjtmmer unb RdpeQe,
TN SsitenfliseI bic Sa9e, @Bs unb @ns
pfana3immer; oben Hub bic SdIGfsimmer
flr S4wsfsrn unb 9oarosrs. Das @an,e
ssudbrt einen impuiantsn InbIia, lit pratt
tiid unb s~erdawig einssrt9tst. Die 9sute
msinsu, ss isi zines untsr BEN bsfisn S9aIs
bduIsrn In Der SiOcsle. 0as Bette babel
if, baB bic @ems;nbs nidt msbr nit elmer
sroBen S@albenIaf ~ fdmpfen BOT, ba bic
Iusntsen 5unbert Dollars, Ote nod su be-
aabIen fnb, in turssr 3sit aufssbra9t wers
ben f0nnen. Rirde unb S9uls unb bas
@runbfid, porauf fs ruben, babsn MIR
8uter 9surisI su u~srbantsn uor isinsr
Inweienbsit iub IS bier gar armisIts unO
entmutbissnb aus. Die 8ir9e III nit
WItdrsn uab Stibltn unb ssmaltsn Sens
fern psrisbsu. Die 5amiIisn SatOb Gass
part unb @useIbert Surt sabsn nod elm
sroBss @anbeIabrs unb bic TaniIie Sein.
rid Rurt cine bsrrIi5c Rommunipnbant
aus Der @ertfdtts pom g. 5a6nsr In Ga
grofe. Oant ben ebIsn @tbsrnl
u. 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

2uremburs. am 20. Rousmbsr
abenbs bsmertts Der S9uma1srseisle
gbmpnb S1ssr aus S%tabtsrunb In benz
YsItpaarsnse absn bss Srn. 90. S9pars,
9roBitruBs, elm S5aosnfeusr. Or elite
bin unb mad Rur3eu, ssIans IS Inn, bas
Ssusr, psl9ss f9 bsrsits s:nsn, Ssniter,
porbans mitsetbsiIt bate, 3u binpfsu.
Dur9 fein rsiplutss unb snsrsii5ss Gin.
s~rsifen warbe elm GROCER S5aseu usrbitst
unb seblbrt benz iunssn Wanne aIss COB.
S@eer bat einiss Isi9ts Yrunbwunbsn on
Der ISanb bapon sstrassn.
@iIs. Die Iursmbursiit ; bsIsii9e
@ren;e mar i'm Wdr; b. s. fur bas bisbsr
ibIi9s frsis gintrassa ppn 6 Yfunb RsbI
unb 9rpb ssi9IOlieu wprbsH. Ssst III
bisls @rsn;s bis auf Wsiteres pieber se6iI;
net, isbo5 earfsn II 8 Yfunb WsbI unb
8 Yiunb Brob freisstrassn psrbsu, penn
bic ginfubr auf sintr 8oliraBe unb inner
baIb Der ssissIi9sn Eusss;eit erfoIst. Sin
ersisbissr 9sbrau4 bieisr Serfisuns 1T
wiebsr in GIpr.
SIauisn. Im 30. Ropbr. Ra&mits
tags iiarste ft4 bic 46idbrtss sbeloie Ras
! tbarina Warion aus Der Sberfabt nsben
Der bobsn Bride in bis AI1stte. Dem
9abensebiIfsn &remer ssIans ss, fs nod
lsbenb an bas ufer 81 brinasn. Sis uns
s!adIi@s. wsI@e an Settles f5runs lsibst,
warts in's SOipitaI ssbra&t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE.

How 1t Alters the Appearance of In
dIvidua1s and Peoples.
That physical surroundings will
alter the appearance of those brought
under them is clear to any one who ex-
amines few familiar facts. The rosy
checked, plump Englishman is of the
same race as the 1.-THE. sparely- heshed
Yankee" of New England, or the
straight, sinewy backwoodsman of
Canada or of Maine In even short
er time some Of our colonists have as
sumed the rank of race in many
respects different from the stock of
which they are offShoots. Take, for
example, the Australia born youth
Familiarly he is known as 'corn-
stalk, owing to his long, lank pro-
portions. In like manner the infu-
ence of the dry, dessicating climate is
telling on the South African Briton,
and upon the people of almost any
colony who live there long enough to
enable the physical atmosphere in
which they are enveloped to work
its influence upon " their bodies,
and consequently on their minds.
Even the Boer of dry South Africa
is in appearance very different
from his cousins in moist Holland
The people who live in fine open
country, Astounding with game and
food, and whose mode of life induces
active exercise of mind and body, are
invariably a finer race than those ex-
listing in the low, mala"ious districts,
where the scanty subsistence which
the country yields can be obtained with
out any great ingenuity and with the
minimum OF muscular eXertion. The
population of large towns-it has been
proved of France, and is affirmed of
other countries-is only kept up by
continual streams of fresh blood from
the rural districts, the unnatural con-
dition of life in city being evidently
untitled for the natural increase of the
population. From The Peoples of
the World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
American Machinery Abroad.

The exhibit of machinery at the
Paris Exposition is a notably large
and complete one. The pre-emi-
hence of the United States in this line
is shown by the fact that the Ameri-
can machinery exhibit occupies one
third of the entire space in the big
machinery palace of the exposition,
which is nearly 1, 400 feet long, $40
feet wide and 10 high. That electric
ity constitutes an absorbing problem
of mechanical invention and physical
discovery is shown by the prom
inence its apparatus occupies
Throughout Machinery Hall and in
various other parts of the exhibition
there are 500 exhibitors in this branch.
The universally Of the study devoted
to it is shown in the range of the
countries represented by apparatus.
These countries include France, Ger
many, Great Britain, America. Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Algeria. Austria,
Hungary, Chill, Denmark, Spain,
Italy. Japan, Norway, Portugal, Rus
STA and Finland. The Edison exhibit
occupies one-half of the entire Amer
lean frontage, covering 5000 square
feet 1t is the largest single exhibit
in the exposition. 1t is devised to
illustrate 10 miniature most of the
great practical results of Mr.. Edison's
inventions His entire category of
inventions. numbering 493, is repre-
sented. B aIstreets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
a SCHEME SPOILED.
Mothers Method of Treating the Sick Boy |
Nipped i'm the Sud.

Mothers Method of Treating the Sick Boy
Nipped i'm the Sud.
lie looked very pale, tired and de-
jected as ne threw himself on the
lounge in the dark co ner Of the room.
MON. / m SO SICK" he sighed, with
suppressed groan.
''My poof boy! What ails you?"
Sick
'.What made you SO sick?"
''Pa said at dinner time would be
sick If | eat another dumping, but /
didn't believe him; / eat another one
and I'm sick.
IT m sorry; guess I'll have to give
you dose OF castor OIL
81 would rather be sick, ma, than to
take OIL
mot if I put it in porter; then you
won't taste the oil. E"
81 don't want the OIL"
Wont you, dear, if / give you a
cup of jelly 10 eat to take the taste of
oil out of your mouthP"
"Give me a big piece of cake to eat
with the jelly?"
Eyes, dear"
land big orangeP'
Eyes, my poor sick boy"
"a big bunch of bananas and some
candy?"
Eyes, dear"
Andy's father came in at this point
and spoiled the boys prospect of a
feast Of good things. Going up to
Andy and inquiring what the trouble
was, Andy's voice became very weak,
and in an almost inaudible whisper he
easped ''sick." In fact his voice was
so weak his sire was obliged to stoop
down to catch the word, and at the
same time caught the fragrance of a
"two-for-fve" breath.
''Sick. heyp Been smoking. hey,
you young ArabP (Cuff, him. Smok-
ing cigars, heyP Boxes his ears.
I'll teach you to smoke. Come along
here"
And he takes Andy into the back
yard and with a shingle persuaded
him to never try again to obtain good
things under false pretenses. while
his ma stood by ringing her hands in
anguish at her dear boys punishment
and mentally voting Andy's father "a
brute. Detroit Free Press.