davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
VIII Report IayorabIy.

WAsHNcToN, March 26.-John C.
New appeared before the Senate Com
mitlce On Commerce to-day to answer
the charges made against him yester-
day. Ex-senator Mcdonald, of In
diana. and f. w. Halford, the Presi-
dents private secretary, appeared before
The committee in behalf of Mr.. New.
At the conclusion of the hearing the
committee determined unanimously on a
favorable report on the nomination OF
Mr. New TO be Consul-General at Lon
don.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
The Powder Went on with Fatal Results

SlouX CITY, IA, March 26.-llaryey
John, thirteen year old boy, and play
mate yesterday found q small keg 4
powder in a barn. The Johnson boy
dropped lighted cigarette into the keg
The explosin burned mis- face TO a crisp
destroying both eyes, and made terrible
gashes in his abdomen The boy was
fatally Injured, and his companion was
badly burned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
TIE SENATE.
\ Very short Session Yesterday

NcfN ~h0ft Nte~ioH ftH1tfHAY
WAsuINGTON. March e6-At the con-
clusion of the reading of the Journal the
Senate went into secret session.
At 2.25 + Vi. the doors were re0pened
and the Senate adjourned.
The Senate, in secret session, this ai-
tcuoOn had under consideration an eX-
tradition ireatry with Mexico of minor
impOrtance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
GRoCERIKS. sc.
EoR FASTING N LENT.

'nk FASTING IN LENT,
TRY OUU
smoked 4AlNON ami WALNUT
Smoked BLuATER~ and llEERlNGS,
DISH. MAtkEktL.
tIILFN sPkOIIfN and HAMBl nc
PlCkLED uEHKlNGS
'lItN BEANS SNAPS. and PEAS.
TOMATOES go MFkfNS. PEACHES,
IL Re- lll Ms pINIAPplt~.
AfNlNOi-. $50 -iihOOMS, OLIVES.
fNrll-h PICK LIS.
NAlCARINl and al kinds OF CHEtSE.
LNAruhAIED PEARS, PEACHES. AP-
Piles CHERRIES.
tAIIfONNi FRENCH PKUNLs.
IAhD D. Pki -, On 3 luc. per pound.
sales uf CDtlEL % our own rOAatiug are al
wlte increasing. Everybody wants the
ARABIAN MIXTURE"
our SWEET NOUN TAIN WINE az only 81,
AVID ouf PREMIUM WHISKY at So take
the lUHI
EUROPEAN STORE a. HERMAN SCHMIDT.
buaul ~ Broad corner tifth street,
mbl Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
New aud Ills Nomination.

WAsHINGToS. March 26.-At ? o clock
this afternoon The Senate Committee on
Commerce resumed the consideration OF
the name Of John {. New to be consul
general at London Mr. New and his
attorney. ex-senator Mcdonald, ap'
peared before the committee. The nomi.
nation will be reported fayorably.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
Died ON the Voyage.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2G.-H. NJ.
/ -Flaglers yacht Oneida arrived here from
New York at 1890 =. NJ, with her flag
at half-mast Mr. Flagler's married
daughter, Ms a. H. Bennett. of New
York, who left New York on the yacht,
died during the voyage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagler and Miss Flagler have been here
sincr Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY.

From Rev. c. ]. Gibson, d. D., minister OF
EPISCOPAL Church, Petersburg. w.; II nave
used Mrs. Joe Persons Kennedy In my own
family, and 1t gives me pleasure TO cay II ban
proved = valuable tonic and puriner Of the
blood, AID II thoroughly tested. think Will
remove many cutaneous disorders.
"ChURCHlLL J. GlBSON.~
Fsferst.rg, la. January n. lSeS.
For sale by T.. p. ROCrT, Druxyist, III saee
huin street ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

My DENTIST SAYS "Phenol Mouth
Wash is an excellent mouth cleanser, and
is 30 Lealihfnl 10 the gums; SO have
Just sent 10 Owens Il Minors for bot.
tie. |, is only ifsy cents" SO says Miss
Debu,ant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
United States Supreme Court

WAsmSGToS, March 26.-When the
Supreme Court met to-day only Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Miller were
present. The Court, as required by law,
no quorum being present, adjourned un.
til to morrow. The regular business Of
the Court will be resumed Thursday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
Thirty Lives Lost.

MASIrA, March 2d.-The Spanish
stesmer Visayas has arrived in badly
damaged condition, and reports having
collided with the Spanish mail steamer
Mindanioi. The latter sunk Immediately
and thirty of the crew and PASSENGER:
were drowned. The vessels were en-
gagged in the local trade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
TIE sol THIS INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
A Comparative statement Makes a Fine
showing, Indeed.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 2G.-The
M,nurocfurers' Record this week will
publish its quarterly report of the South 3
industrial progress. A comparison of
new enterprises organized or projected
during the last three months, as com
pared with the corresponding time in
1888, makes the following showing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
ROANOKE.
4 BOY killed with "A Baseball Hat.

special 60 the TIMrs
ROANOKE, VA, March 26.-Harry
Payne, a ten-year old boy, was struck on
the head yesterday evening with a base
ball bat in the hands of negro boy
about the same age To-day testimony
before the coroner's jury developed that
he was murdered The youthful criminal
WAS Jailed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
Three Fumiyat,ns Steamers.

WAsnINGroN, March 26.-The Marine
Hospital Bureau has awarded the con
tract for three fumigating steamers to
Pusey & Jones, of Wilmington, Del, for
goo 600 each
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
Mr.. PHILnP PHILLIPS

lu hls refined entertainments
.AHDrND THE WORLD IN A CHARIOT
on SONG.
..afhOr with hls Picturesque America aud
.i.fi.h Columbia. ." under most powerful lime
f.r Nep.rte with songs. -urtrhiN Illus
t..fUl while hnin4 iulmltablY sung.
f.eas lf. fu and I'D cents. Tickets Ou sIe
t..a boa. .0ficf mh-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

Following is a comparison of the cap
ital and capital stock represented by new
enterprises and enlargement OF old
plants during the last three months, as
compared with the same time in 1883
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
,nfluENrS TO-DAY AND night.

II.u ur-Nn performance.
N.lift Academy of Music-P Phillip Phillips,
s.ri Opera House Msr.ando Clarke in
..f.. i....l all Ma. Hyde" I'D J.. NJ. aud
,T
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

EuE RENT-THE DESIRABLE
residence No. 2li5 East Franklin. wien
MHlrrn improvements. Bath. Hot and
$50 Water Apply on the premises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

pubIi.hcd every day in the
,c,r. aud the only Monday
morning daily issued in
virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

We have some very nice

We have some very nice
sntLyINO AND OFFICE RAILING.
Wen Painted ana IN first Hate Order
will sell sta GREAT BARGAIN.
PURCELL. LADD a CO,
Wholesale Druggists.
nh-o No. Governor street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
TIE Ess(s,

r.tabli>hcd January, ts2i,
vas abs0rbed ny The Da.ly
r;,nc. December 2S, tSSs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

- wt-ul>eroN. ID. c.. March 2d.-
/ us o. g. Indications For Virginia.
/ trrH Carolina. SOuth Carolina
I-- 1856. Alama. fair. wariner.
.fI..It winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
DISSOLUTION.
DlssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

pn lsf 90 MAY. las the trm o. H. r.
I4fntf s Son was dis.Diyei by mutual con
tfuf II. A. Turner as,umc- all debts of said
tin. All indebtedness 10 lim t. De paid u
H. ~ Turner, II. II. TURNER.
ieSo ". ID. Turner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27
,RAND OPERA HOUSE, BROAD

II
CORNER OF EIGHTH STREET
nllrDr 4. HENDERSON. sole Manager.
Week commencing March 2jth. the celc
Il.feI actDr NABLANDb (LAkht J. hnl 10
.nn company Will appear MONDAY. IT. Is.
Ulf.aHl EUNEspAY Ia ais wonde tul
uf ftr nation.
uR. JFKNLL AND Mr.. HYDE
THURSDAY. friday. aud SAIJ NuAA
Il.k IuE RIPPER; OK. THE WHITE
CHAPEL MYSTERY
EAIfNLL- EVERY DAY
Admission prices Ma inees, 10, ID. AMI 'lc.
.-U ID Do ana 5uc mh b
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-27

NTANIED-BI A MAN WILLING
~ AMI honest. a situation. lie can DO
r.r.E tuv Kind ~ wOrk~u good Hil round
rIl Best references given. Address u D.
I INNS Office mh2- on
l3TANTFD-ONE WHITE GUAM
W ulG MAID and two COLORED Din
INf ROOM WATERS. Address A. b..
.ANtf $50. b.
~ Ant D-OFFlCE BOY TO
w make himself generally useful and
. learn to set t,ps e.. uth co, iiF
.lliu street. over city bauh. Wh 20
WANTED "A PURCHASER FOR
w a ri.. NiliEe Can't Can Doe seen az
lasf lellh street.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16
rHE NEhTuckV WAY.
u"s Lass Fina. ward. Ans.ag the Na
lives 90 the nlae-arasa state

hss Less Fina. ward. An-ag the Ns.
lives af the nias-0ras. state
had bcen asleep in my zeal In the
pa~seager-coash as the train was roll.
Ing through Kentucky, and was aroused
by couple taking the seat la front Of
me. ! did not raise my head. but msdo
out that be was a young fellow oi
twenty 1.-TWO, or Whereabouts. aud she
vas young girl Of eighteen or twenty
Reckon he's asleopP" queried tho
girl. referring to me
I'm shore Of Il. hs ropllod aitrr
taking a look at tho back u my head.
There was an interval Of silence. cut
on the bia. and warranted first color.
aud then he quericd
'Glad Sc come. Mary ?"
">orter, Bill
Yves friends. hain't weP"
shore
II never dld keer fur NO other gal"
"shoo' Now YOU i haaing me.
shore a. ! live. Mary. wouldn't
marry no girl la our hall section. no
how
'lloncst9'
True as cucumbora Pap like. 90.
MARY"
Glad OFT"
And mann likes ye.
Glad ont"
"And pap was SAYING to me that "
I got mar'd could bring my wlfo right
home
Your pap l. good "
But cant git mar'd. Mary"
q" Deed. bat Why notF'
"'Canse nobody loves me "
"shoo' Reckon somebody does.
No they don't II they did they'd
ihow a.
There was another interval ~ silence,
Sordervd with forgst-mc -nots and or.
lamonlad with orange blossoms. and
turing this minute think he seized
Der uuresisting hand think she Wa
'eady "a b. suited Tie probably
squeezed u as he said.
80 you reckon somebody doe-'"
Yep
h"n Nhy don't they Say sof
"Waitin', mchbc
"Waitin' hlr whatPH
TO be- axed "a say so.
IT, vas trembling with excitement.
,nd he could not control his voicc a. he
.aid
~ they lowed me they'd squcozo my
iand, wouldnt theyP"
Reckon thev would"
tsquecze alp gasp. Hello. zen.
rain
And and, Mary, u they'd marry
me- they'd squeeze agin. wouldn't
they"
Shore they would"
(Squeeze whoop call up the par.
son')
Then he leaned over and kissed her.
and Cupid danced hornplpe up and
iown the aisle y, Y sun.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

A haes % Mammals That fir.t Appeassd
Ia the Mtaean@ eeFtsssl

IN the aiseea. rsrisdL
The origin Of the grca, probo-cidian
race In general. and of th. mammoth
and elephant group In particular. like
the early history Of Jeames DE- Ia
Piuche. In "wrop in obscurity" All
we can say about them With any eona
denoe Is that they form a comparative
y late order Of mammals. whose
earliest recognizable representative IN
geological time Is the monstrous dino
therium, aa aquatic animal with a loag
trunk. and with two Immense curved
tuzks, projeeting downward paradox
ically from his lower instead Of his up
psr JAZZ The dlnotherium makes his
first appearance upon this or any
other stage ia the Mioceae pc
Rod. bat q. he couldn'L Of
course. have appeared there
Qike Aphrodite and rop-y) without
any parents. and as he was thea al
ready fairly specialized and highly
Developed Aaimal we must take u Tor
granted that his earlier aneesi ~.
though ancieui and respectable In its
own time, had long passed away, leav-
ing not q wreck behind. go far A. Yet
known. In the matter Of tangible geo
logical vouchers These unknown sn-
eestors. IN aIl probability. gave birth
during their earlier tand more plastic
stage for species. like individuals.
are most readily melded Ia their green
youth To three main family branches.
The senior BREACH produced the a.
nosherium. . vast brute. who. fnding
the world aoo fall 10 hold him about
the elose Of the tertiary period. de-
mlsed saddenly without issue. leav.
ing the honors Of the family 10 .ab-
sequent age~ 70 the junior mem
tets The second branch pro
daced the mastodoas. huge Great
ur~s ot elephaatins oatilae and mA.
lestic tread. moNi Of them with tasEs
In tae upper and lover jaws. though
The oaaer pAlF were always Tie sRall-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16
uNLUcKY FRIDAY.
The Aac,sat saPerssitisa stIn uola, Gssa
Aasoaa seamrns

II any one tells you that superstition
has died out amoag sailors and that
the Old prejudice against going 20 sea
Friday No longcr exists. don't believe
him The superstition. prejudice. call
lt hat you wili, IL ~ ssroug as ever
ard lives Ia quarters who're one would
least expect % hnd H. None of our
blg occan steamers leave the port ot
New York FRIDAY n would be con
.sder.d unlucky by every one - the
crrW from the captain 30 the cabin
boy The Cunari Line steamers sail
from here Saturdays aud from Boston
Thursdays the White star Wednes.
days. the Anchor Line Wednesday,
and Saturdays, the Preach Line satur.
days. the German Lloyd Saturdays and
Wednesday,. the Hamburg Lins Thurs
days. the Pacific Mail Mondays and
Thursdays. and so on all dowa the list
u the big oompanie. that berry the
Atlantic Not vessel belonging 10
any Of them j. allowcd to commence
voyage on = Friday
Speaking Of Friday being an uhlucky
day. ! last evening asked Commander
Rockwell. Who commands the United
States steamship Yantic. u Il J. con
sidered unlucky ia the navy 10 sail on
. FRIDAY. Certainty u l. vas the
response. Very few oficers waat 10
sail on Friday u Il can h. avoided
am certain that do not Why. the
frst time ever pus to sea oa Friday
we were near having Que of the great
-, tragedies that the Uuited States
navy has experienced In atty years II
was while I was serving oa the Oneida
that we leh Norfolk. Va. that day.
aud wc were hardly nj SEA when aro
broke oui CLOSE to the magazine. and,
before Il could he cxtinguished. tha
paw der bans we're 80 hot that we ex-
Isested the ship 10 bloS up at almost
any moment Ma. sir, u ! can get
ready will leave the navy yard April
!, bat II ! am ready Friday ! shall
certainly wait over until saturday
Captain Rockwell h a typical officer
of the school shieh i giving as our
new navy. When men ~ his stamp
think Friday aalucky, i IA woader
that Poor Jack should hghi shy Of the
ualucky daye-N Y star
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16
$500 A YEAR.
PIrn AND Ponr.

An old ofIico-sreker says thAt me
mro-' appointmeat Ia politics - dis
appointment
The man who never changes bis
opinion &, one Who never oalargos his
Information
The lighter the individual tha
.a.ler to aoat In the social swim. r
Washington Critic
Il doos not take an imaginary evil
ioHg tn bctomc a roal one fhiladal.
phia Call
Tho man Who ~ suspicious lives
in a constant Il 80 oi unhappinos.. u
would be- better for hi- peace ~ mind
- b. loo trt~iful than too guarded.
We arr ali dissatisfied Tho dif-
'rr"uce Is that som. ~ u- .lt down IN
he squalnr ~ our Dissatisfaction.
shilr other. make . ladder ~ H.
Jucu Week
Tn" result ~ -elf-examination oa
he part ~ snu,s poople j. abundant
satisfaction; with others. Il j. ~ de-
pressing a. TO almost bring despair.
Both are wholly wrong United Pros
byterian
Ala-' IL {. aot tlll time. wlth rcck-
loss hand has torn out half the leaves
from the hook 81 human life Ia light
The fires II passion, from day Ia dav.
that man begins tp .oe that the leave.
which remain ara fUw Ia number. -
Lougirllow
Ancctation naturally count.rielt-
Those excciencrs which are placed a.
The greatest distance ffom possibility
u attainment. bocause. knosing our
Jsn defects. wc eagerly endeayor to
supply them with artificial excelono".
Johnson
\ smooth SRA never made skill
Gal mariner. neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and success qualify for use
lulnrss and happiness. The storms oi
adsrrsily like thoza oi the ocean.
rnu-' the faculties. aud excite the Ia
gontion. prudence. skil and iorti,uds
u tho soyagrr.
iis pitiml IA" things by which we
ere rich or puur a matter ~ coins,
oats and carpets little more or les
stone ur wond 90 paint. the fashion
u a cloak ~ hat like the luck of
laked Indians. u whom one u proud
90 the possession ~ glass bead or a
rcd feather aud the rest miserable Ia
The want of IL Emerson.
Il i always bad sign as Ia ones
real character when the more you
know oi him thr less you think ~ him
~. faet shows that he seemed Ia have
'.rol"ncos which disappear on more
,atimate acquaintance. and has faults
aud defects that did not appsar upon
limited aud partial acquaintance. Ona
rcgretz la this way to change aud re-
'all a good opinion which ho had oi
another -lndopendent
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16
PHosooRAPsIc DOLLS


rhsy siaE ~T~iaGIs. u~tasl.. In,l.
star aaa o'hsr Pretty Taass
fiiy Year, ago the little girl pla,e I'd
With rag doll Thea came wooden
dolls, then wax and china. and Anafly
papier mache and hi-que Th,u the
dolls were taught to creep. aud even
walk. and when they progressed - iar
a. 70 Say mamma aud papa" la
squeaky voices. the little girl no doubt
thought the acme Of doll culturp had
hs,"n rvuchrd But within s.r, short
time duils have b".n produr.d that
actually rvcite "Mothsr Guo..'- NJ.
odtrs. and other standard l,o.m..
such A. "rwinkl.. T~iuklr. Little
star
lio~ i the wonderful eject pro.
duced' Ea-ily enough. By mcans Of
The phonograph
The doll- ar, about ona fool ia
height The monographs apparatu-.
occupying The body oi "a. doll. has
space pvrhap. two or three inchs. In
diameter la whica To operate. IN.
dolls arr brought from Europ,,. bat the
talking marhlpery Is manufactured
and Inserted here
A. rarh doll reaches the proper AZ.
~ B. turned over to go,vrnes- sp.-
rially employed to tram it- phono-
Eraphto ideas hoW o. -ho1t Thi. lady
gites ths most careful attention to the
vinraiiun ~ the doll. She recognizes
th" 'ala, ~ Individual training. I'm
pari. separate instruction to every
d"IL kuowing the great Initiative
Iuaer - liiti. folks she !. particular
70 m"iulata her yoice IA lust the
pitch vh.,h she wishes theirs 70 a.
sums.
ihe doll pupils are required 81 re-
peat her word. until every accen. and
Infection !, satisfactory The dolls
have such wonderful memories that
uut puly do they rvpcat their lesson.
~ith accuracy. bat they even hold
thr voice
This isculty Of theirs compeled the
cmpluym"nt ~ lady Instructors. The
d"rp Erun soic, of mau rrciting
lwinkle. Twinkle Little star had
rather ~ grur~ome effect when is-uing
irm the lips 81 ross -Shr'krd little
dnI.lr.
Their voices arr strung aud their ar
uculatinn 80 clear that their ronycr.a-
uou can b. heard up one hight ~
stairs with distinetne-s .omew hat
more perfectly, Ia fact, than when
ci"-r by a. there j. little z-r-r-r 81
thr machinery which i not noticed at
a dl-ianec Golden DAYS
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

"'At the same hgures said he
" AZ the same agurr. said A.
Hos much would yog taxe ?
All yoa want 10 sill
~ see you. said he. ard ws
shook hands.
7ie to"k oui pencil and Nrutr
ihe agr"cmeui, aud slgned a. and
then a. knocked the negk 90 anoiher
bottle, and I don't rememter N. rest
Of the night ssaaa In vine"
Hut about halfdoran L.llow.
dragged me out Of he'd Ia the moruing
It's oil up with you they said .Dsak
exploded hi- mystery. anI a.. .
"Eusher sure enough IL wa.. aud
~" cnzs knew "a when be- loaded M
The market dropped plumb from sI %
10 tial"
SANDY, stlll smiling. sank back In
~ chair. and smoked in .ilearo
"lia hasn't told you. said my
trt"nd. that u be had wished to ha
could have Ignored the trick. ~ Il l. a
rulo = the exchange that all traasac.
t"ns made out of tn regular session
may ," declared OF hut sandy
wouldn Z take advantage - the proyi-.
ion. - he lost his t2JaOst aud
owcd The market about s,n 600 more q"
I've nearly paid that on. sighed
sandy. =Ducr a Mrek
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16
TIE SEAS MOVEMENTS.



No movement ~ the sea = morr i'm
portant than the regular rise and faIl.
once in about tweaty -four hours. " Nhlrh
So kuow ~ the ti,is The movement
is du" to the dincr,ucc hctwe.n the at-
traetiou- es"rted by the moon and .un
upon the -olid earth and tho.e excr,rd
upon the oceauic envelope Attr,r.
iion, a. shown bN NeWtnu. varies not
only directly as the mass. bat also la
vvrssly ~ the square Of IN. distance
thus. al an equal distance one body
sill exert douhls the attraction ~ an.
other ~ half N. mas. bat II the dis.
tsnoa ~ one body 10 twics that ~ the
other. and their masses equal. the AZ
traction 81 "a. moro distant viii b. but
quarter oi that of the nearer -
the Immense mass % the suu cxerts. in
spite Of H. greater distance. hr
greater attraction upon the earth a. a
y hole than the moon
IN. difference. however. between
the sun's attrartion upon the solid
earth and IT, atirartlun upon the
""ean is on aecuuut ~ it. distance.
hut a small fraction ~ IT, total ~
traction, whilst that b.twe.n the
moan attraction upon the solld earth
and its attraction upon the ucran. uw .
ing "a It. comparatively small distance
~ twu hundred aud forty thousand
miles. j. a yrry considerable fraction
~ its total action ~ that whist he
sarth's attraction causes the muou "a
travel round it once mouth. thr re-
ciprueal attraction ~ the moon j.
mainly .fcctual in causing the tides
the sun. action being only about one.
third A. great The water. - the
open Oo.an have tendency a. rise up
IN heap oa the side nearest the moou.
hvraus. they are pulled more strongly
than Is the solid globe. and. hying
liquid. yield "a the attraction >imul-
tau"ously a similar heaping up ocsur.
az the antiposlv- ~ this paint on tho
side, that L. iarthe-t from the monn
becaure the ~olii j., as Il were. pulled
away frum the water there.
Two great tidal waves are thus orig
mated, aud, a. N" earth- movement
In IL orbit. coupled with it, daily ro-
tssion, makes The moon occupy the
same relative position every twenty
ave hours or. more exactly, every
twenty y-four hours aud atty minutes
high tid" Al any place occurs twic. IN
every such period u time Ca-sell's
Educator
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

esa The third branch produced Ia
true elephants. iReludlng both oat
m"'iern Indian and African .pecics. p,
sell a. the mammoth himself. AM
many other extinct eongonors An
the elephants propor have but ous
solitary pair Of tusks. and tha, pair ..
quite eorreetly locaiod Ia the upper
Jazz instead Of the under one Thus &.
kyolution Justified of all her children.
The true elephants made their first APP
pearance. A. Far a. known. iu the
flioron" period that l.. the opor
preceding the Great lcs Age The,
hlus-omed out az oncs inta an alarming
numbvr ~ -pcciss -Cprnhill Maga.
zine
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-05-16

Nearly al kinds II spr.ng gran are
besi sown a. earls a. the seed can be
got N the ground AMI fairly covered.
Tie siow early growth whioh early SOW.
'ng gives favor stocking or sproadin
from the root. and n the other end of the
season the early sown grain : forming
hefore the extreme beat a midsummer.
which often paFches aud shrivels a
O'r climate : not best ier spring grains
al the besL 90 account u hot dry
summers spring wheat must be sarly
sown 10 produce crop aBd for this
reason farmers In the localities where
spring wheat i largely grown 10 .
great deal Of fall blowing. but the grain
Is cultivated in a. soon ~ frost i well
out a the ground