davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
HONORS FOR TILE BRAZILIANS.

THE BRAZILIAN SQUADRON TO BE RECEIVED IN
yEw.YoRK WITH ALL OFFICIAL CoURTEsIT.s.
Washington, Nov 14.-Thc Secretary of the Navy
N day addressed the following to Rear Admiral
Gberardi, Commandcr.in Chief OF the United States
naval force North Atlantic Station, Tompkinsville,
n. Y:
rhe Department has been officially informed that
brazilian squadron, composed Of the Aquidaban, bear
inc the nag OF RearAdniIal Bathazar do silvierta.
Doth su ' nit for New.York TO return the visit Of the
SQUADRON OF Evolution In July last
IL Is the wish Of the Department that tho welcome
given Admiral da slyiera and his feet shall equal ln
Of cordialty and good VIII mat accSfoea
YOU to extend In the most ample manner all Official
courtesies far as they fan within the province OF
oioer Of the Yorktown has been directed to report to
Won with that vessel for temporary duty.
in t hos North River mmedatey above Twenty ST..
at which place You will receive It with such shps vi
command as ,G may BE- Sya1 n he constituted
division to meet the Brazilian squadron OF sandy nn H9Es DIX
As soon as e S SeH q tSe desshed dvo viii
fire national salute to the flag OF the United eEtes
q Brazil After the usual ssies mead "a Se
Brazilian squadron, aud Will escort A. up tne ny VI
ls anchorage where va,, yo@ S %, '1 ce'Ve inc
General instructions Of similar prrport y have
been issued TO the Commandment Of the Navy Yard,
81 SV ahe naval ia station ashore Admiral Walker
has been designated BY the President to m
accompany him to Washington.
For the execution of these orders you will lend such
assistance as may be in your power The Departments
directs that you make arrangements FOR receiving III
slant notice from Sandy Hook of the approach Oh 'he
Brazilian feet.
Lieutenant T. b. NJ Mason has also been detailed
as an aide to Admiral Walker to assist In the entertain
ment Of visitors. The Department Of state In response
to Geographic inquiry sent to Barbadoes wnete ,av
informed that the squadron will sail from Barbadoes
on November 10, expecting to arrive at New-iorh Oil
November "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six fer ss. Prepared only
BY c. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
TREASURY SLAYER PURCHASES.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE amount Of silver offered
for sale W The TreAspU Department. to-day Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Washington, Nov. 14.-i. +. Donncll. Of New York.
has been appointed architect ~ charge o, me new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE TREATMENT OF BUFFALO BILLS INDIANS

THE TREATMENT OF BUFFALO BILLS INDIANS
Washington, Nov IA hearing VIII pc gwen w
morrow by the Acting Indian Commissioner, Mr. beo
On determine the facts as to the alleged illtreament OF
indians connected with the Cody Salisbury WIG west
show. while abroad during the last year or more An
interpreter has been elegaphed for and Is expected
10 arrive here from Carlisle. PENN, tomorrow morn
INC Mr. salisbury is IN the city with the Indians anu
empl,atcay denies the stories of ill-treatment
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
THE Rel axe TIMES.

tDAi31Y AL - tLhtY
s An independent democratic paper
devoted 10 tic material and political
Interests OF Roanoke and Southwest
Z Virginia.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

EVERY true Vjrginian ought to re-
joice that mckinney was in2u@arated
as leeuor ogthe Old Dominion Yes
terdag, and not Malone, tut complete
and crushing as was the defeat OF the
latter in tie late election, 1t does not
appear thai lie is yet prepared to ad-
/. nit THAI he is dead politically,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

Judge GEORGE a. E4p fLonsen I
yesterday froM Tue saptema court rs, "a
I'll New York, alter ieurteanf years S-:I-
vice. and is succeeded By Heagy Biz
cbqn. If.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

EVERY day strengthens The belief
that the next administration of the
UnitedStates vii bea democratic one;
Aand strange as tmaY appear, President
AAeell.lcrisou is doing more TO add to that
belief than any other man.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
ian w4w we'd

jan L WV Ntti
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
~ that the undersigned has los5, Ger
tificate No. rs for . shares Of tie esp
ital stock of the Roanoke Iaad larl
Improvement Company, issued 10
Francis S. Stout. and Gated the ff'1ot.
November, 1882, and that the utidsr--.
signed isSabout TO make application
for new. certificale for % shares Of
thecapital stock of the Ro,euoke.l nd
and improvement Company IA tien.
thereof FRAN CHS a. s 10 liz,
Is Wall strsef,
no27 awgW wed New : ofll ssitsysi
MRS. 8. y. WILLIAMS " e
sln open herciass in vocal 1slti ssice,s
January 9Th. For ms. "a i,itl 81; TO
Music Rooms, IS soIlia ~. r.
sJs,,.ist a Il as
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
: against

Against
The Seymour Stratton ianler Gol4-
pany, I'eiet4-'i'ii
The object Of this suit is 20 receiver
of the defendant the sdll O 800.
And an affidavit having been tn k
and fled that the deicndait tit tel
mour Stratton Lumber c0i1pany, i=a
foreign corporation "nd isno; real
dent of the state Of Vi"rinia II Is or
dered thatir do appear hesa, W5adn
10 days after due publication hegept,
and 90 what may be necessary Is"
protect It's interest il rhis SUE stad
it is further ordered that u cops lers-
of be published once a week iVr ioLr
weeks in the Roanoke IJapy lIa4as,
and that copy he poste ~ 5le
front door OF the court HOUSE, oi his
city on the first day Of the mex erin-
Thos. W. Miller, p. q.
4 copy-Teste:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
Cured by
r had grown Of Tbs CdrIe,fg j MS

I'll had 6l,oWn d ihs u.tet r. g ~
,wcuty-oght years sgc TeeI Fit-
$4,000 ONO hundred Getits -nd ~
amount of sildcilBg. Jay uis,as,i. t.4s-+7-is.
,renccd on my heud inn sp0- got i---
.tspycad rapidly aiisoyeglp5. olr,yH ~
ti;ne, and my suffering " cttt7
rel!cf. one Thousand dollars would ,dt
10 have tina dischse Uycr alIn / a.i.
lat feel rich to bc relieved oil wi'.i
doctors said WIS leprosr. come rit
rilPi-. etc. Itook and et
one year and hilf, but no euro. went to-
ihrco doctors. aud no cue. 03Egt l,
ci-rlruaA REMEDIES too much. th7v tH
uu skin rs clear gid iree from scales
Al! uscl OF them were t!reelo Nc9lt
aad tlirec bottles of CUTTcrRA ltE5ofN
two ctkes oil CtrtcuRA s"Aa, 81 yg;t ta ."'
here aud said YOU would have cu5,,- alr .cg
YOU would baVe had the money. 1 iooi,7
picture in your bool; Of psoriasis p'ct4ss
two "licw 10 euro Skin Disease hir-
~ clear rs any pevson ever was. jJ1
hahi, inb my hands over myurl ui
scratch once IN q willie. hut 10 no li.rra.s.
ai wcIl. | sr!nchrd twenty-clght r,t7,
got TO bc II Kind OF secoaa raturc 90 su.
you thuusani times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Wuefiurg, ST.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
CGHPA&
fREASUREltS
-; Aa.n1t Str IT.

IREASUEFit
3333 Wan1t SIR
PHILADELPHIA, iiss* 70.
no HOLDERS 90 50N lts ~
| Sou;hside Railro.. ca ~
turing january l. 1850 lfIe -. y
of SlG9,000 first preferred per cess To-
and 500. 800 second preferred p.'
cent Consolidated mgrG f'i.us
of the Soutfside kaliroaG ccf
maturing January |, 1889. are % Ie54
notified that fhe sliiie. 5a-e me- %
the six months interest coul i,
thereon, then due viii he eafsi ed
and paid for at par NJ in2i0f ~ 81.
the presentation OF the b"ne5 ana
coupons to this once interes7 OF
said bonds will cease on t1I
The purchase being made Tor ~ een
eft of ana uoder the terms 81 th-
general mortgage OF tal Norfolk nd
Western Railroad comEtGy
WILLIAM G MACDOAF l-Iti
Il nco1 ~ and ia1l9 'iTc -tir ..
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

IN THE CLERKS 0FEIGE QE 10
| Sit pgs court Of the cit q. Hoa-
noke, Oh the 3lst day Of I}eer.
1852,
Waller P. HUI and Jas Ty,
PARTNERS IN trade rHlcr s1e ii
name OF Waller J.. BUFF &
.si.lf-
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

WITH the opening OF spring, work
: will commence on tde Roanoke and
Southern raisread at this end of the
line, and this means q great deal ior
Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

STANLEY, the African explorer, has
stlFteaaoa us reealn 10 -Eafope: II
ttlere is an TaaI satisfaction from, ii5ile, J,
hog ia tie egjgS a1snt Of his well
ea ainenee as a successful HEX
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

Body covered ,Sili se:Ilcs. :tc''f,,.. ''-.s'r
suffering endless. 10 swii.'f. -
ami medicines iali. STsedtly e'st''i
Cuticur:l ut u cost OF 80.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
SOM. -. ----...-. -.

THURs Pay. JAAeAl4 2.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
E0 5&ONE. Y

llFFfRsoN 81 ROANOKE "
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

" tSTETN INIIIIUiU VUIII y ~
WILLIAM G. MACDOAFIlll,
4 ec21 y? and lane. Tfe -ur. =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
1Fatalism In India.

Once, when | was travelling on the
Buckingham canal, on the Coroman-
del coast Of India, / saw a curious in
stance Of fatalism. The serang, or
captain Of the boat, fell asleep ut the
stern; they are great fellows to do
that. The boat collided with the stone
pier Of a bridge. Our cook, a native,
had put all the provisions on the deck
and in trying 10 ave them, when the
boat struck, he was flung overheard
into the deep waters Of the canal.
A lot Of natives who were on board
saw him tumble overheard, but in
stead Of throwing him a rope ortrying
10 aid him they stood and watched
him struggle. called 10 them 10 aid
the man, and when | ~upbraided them
they said, What can we dol II he is
fated Ia be drowned, lie will drown.
II not, he will live" When | said that
they might help him, they remarked
that it was useless. Fate would soon
show.
In the meantime | had thrown a
rope TO the man. He caught it and |
hauled him ON board. Then when |
turned TO them to read them a lecture,
they shook their heads and gravely
said, "Well, so he lives. Well, then
he was fated TO live. You had nothing
TO do with it."-Cor. New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
The Perils Of photography.

/ was riding through the country
west of Pekin. His, with an organ and
piano agent. when we came along to
"A school house one evening and found
a spelling school in progress. We had
three miles yet TO 20 TO reach town.
but the agent suggested that we stop
for a while, adding;
IF ! cant spell the whole school
down, then | don't want a cent"
There was a big turn out, and the
master al once invited us to take a
hand in. had been there before, and
politely declined. The agent, how.
ever, went into the ranks with great
enthusiasm, and in the course of fif-
teen minutes had downed all but
twelve. Then l overheard growls and
threats and mutterings from half a
dozen young men, and knew that he
was galloping to hia doom. Five min.
utes later there wee only six up. and
at the end of another five the agent
and the belle of the school stood alone.
The mutterings grew louder and more
%menacing, and | decided To slip out
doors. | was unhitching the team
when there came loud cry followed
by a succession of crashes, and a
crowd poured out through the door.
The agent was being dragged by the
hair of the head. and as soon as well
out into the yard they rolled him
down IA bank into the creek. ! got
out with the team by the skin Of my
teeth, and, reaching town, sat up all
night for the agent. lie came in about
daylight, clothing in rags, eyes bunged
up, two fingers broken, and going
lame in both legs. aud as he fell into
a chair he explained:
Before using and after usingl l
first downed the school and then the
school downed me, and III be hanged
if ever spell another word according
to Webster in my hfel"-New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Expensive Decorations.

The Buddhists in Burmah do not con-
slider the question Of expense in beau
flying their temples. Here is a de-
scription of the new vane of the pago-
da at Rangoon: The vane is about
three by one and a half feet broad, and
thickly crested with precious stones
and lovely fans of the red Burmese
gold. One ruby alone is worth 5000
rupees, and there are several hundred
rubies alone on this beautiful thing.
On the tip of the iron rod on which
works the vane is a richly carved and
perforated gold ornament called the
Semboo. 1t is somewhat egg shaped
and a foot in height, tipped by an
enormous diamond cucircled by many
smaller ones, crusted on like barnacles.
All over this exquisite oval object are
similar clumps of diamonds, no other
stones Leng used for this Chi.
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Female Indinere nee.

Nobody" said a man whose long
residence in New York entities him TO
the distinction Of being a deep and old
observer, lis SO utterly Indifferent to
public opinion as a fashionable wo-
man. She really does moi care a rap
one way or the other what the world
thinks OF her us long as she has a
chance TO exercise her pet hobbies. |
suppose three of the most tremendous
crusades that have ever been made
against womankind We're, in the first
place, the movement against wearing
corsets; then the agitation about the
cruelty of women using the dead bod
les Of beautiful song birds as orna-
ments for their hats; and, thirdly, the
cruelty and injustice of big hats in
theatres. Yet today the women 60
~gloriously forth laced to the limit,
with their hats covered with the
corpses of beautiful birds, and wearing
hats that would shame the mainsail Of
q down east schooner. Man is of no
account whatever when he throws
himself against a woman's notion of
fashion. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Facts About Snails.

The snail is really as interesting an
animal ms is 20 be found in our gar
dens, and deserves a better fate than
the p%itiless crushing which usually
awaits him at the feet Of the gardener
whose path he happens TO cross. Ii
you wish to examine a snail, procure
a piece OF glass and place him upon
it. 1t is useless 10 expect him to seem
at ease in your hand, for the snail is
n cold blooaed animal, and your warm
flesh must he nearly rs uncomfortable
to him as the top OF the kitchen range
would be 10 you.
The snail cmerges from a small egg
which WAS buried in the ground by his
mother. and from the very first shifts
for himself, quite ignorant of Il pa
rents watchful care. Spring is the
season which sees the snail emerge
from the egg. He attains To about
half his full size before winter compeis
him to retire from active life for "A
while, accomplishing almost the whole
of his growth during spring and au-
tumn. fine heat Of summer seems in
some mysterious way 10 initiate
against his Development.
Snails always pass the winter in a
state of Information. At the approach
Of cold weather they scoop holes in
the ground, which are carefully lined
with dead leaves cemented TO the sides
with slime. The Information of the
snail is almost death. He scarcely
breathes, and the hearts action is
nearly in allegiance. In the early days
of spring the sleeper awakes, aud pro-
ceeds 10 form another hole in the
ground destined to become the recep-
tacle for the cluster of eggs, varying
in number from twenty to fifty, which
are about 10 be laid, and which will
hatch in abuu. three weeks.
As might be expected from the way
in which he "A renew his head, the
snail is blessed with very great powers
of vitality. \ ease is recorded of an
Egyptian desert snail which came to
lie upon being immersed in warm
water after ii had passed four years
glued to n card IN the British mu-
scum. Some specimens in the col
lection Of Il naturalist revived after
they had apparently been dead for
fifteen years, and snails frozen for
weeks together in solid blocks of ice
have recovered on being thawcd out.
The eggs of this creature are as hard
to destroy AS himself. They seem per-
fectly indifferent to freezing. aud have
been known TO prove productive after
having been shriveled up in an oven
to the semblauce of graius Of sand
LonUman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Concerning Hypnotism.

Professor William James, of Har-
ward, in his article on hypnotism, n
titled The Hidden Self, in Scribner,
says: Il know a non-hysterical wo-
man who, in her frances, knows facts
which altogether transcend her posi-.
BILE normal consciousness. facts about
the lives Of people whom she never
saw or heard of before. | am well
aware of all the liabilities TO which
this statement exposes me, and | make
it deliberately, having practically no
doubt whatever of its truth. Ny own
impression is that the trance condition
is an immensely complex and tiuctuat.
ing thing, into the understanding Of
which we have hardly begun TO pene-
trate, and concerning which any very
sweeping generalization is sure TO be
premature. a comparative study of
frances and subconscious states is
meanwhile Of the most urgent impor-
lance for the comprehension of Our
nature
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
How "A knock Out Feels.

While | have never been hit so
hard that ] did not come TO myself
within the ten seconds allowed me, l
have been insensible for a few seconds
from a blow.
| have been dazed several times in
the ring. Once | was almost dead
from drowning. The feeling was al
most exactly the same as when ! was
hit hard.
II is not at all unpleasant. | felt
as if ! were floating in the air, and l
didn't sceal 10 carr a rap what hap
pened 10 me. felt no pain, and, in
deed, | felt really comfortable.
When IA man is knocked out he
doesn't feel it at all. He suddenly goes
to sleep aud feels nothing. When he
RECEIVERS he is dazed for a time. In
terview in New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Polished Tecan Nuts.

Salesman at a fancy grocery store
Will you have he pecans with the
hulls polished or Just the plain, COM
mon every day uecanl No difference
in the meat. Tue difference is in the
polishing Of Il hulls and the price.
You pay two c,nts extra Oh the pound
tr the polished hull. Whyi Be-
cause il is a lad. That's all. Some
folks like to lave the polished pecans
on the table because they look nice.
How are they polishedi Well, that
is a Chicago trick. There is a place
in this town that does nothing but pol
ish nuts. A huge cylinder, operating
on the same principal as the peanut
rooster you see on the streets is put in
motion. Ii contains a few pounds of
brick dust. The nuts are put in the
cylinder, and it gives a few revolu-
lions. The dust gives the hull Of the
nuts the bright brown, polished APP
pearance you see in these pecans.
Some folks come i'm and ask where Pc
cans come from. They come from the
south, generally, but as good pecans
grow right here in Illinois, near Al
ton, as in any other portion of the
world. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
THE OLD BAND.

IT'S mighty good 10 git back to the old town shorA
Considerin' I've ben away twenty year and mora
Sence ! moved then to Kansas OF course ! see .
change,
A-comin' back and notice things that's new to me
and strange,
Especially u eseain', when yer new band fellers
mot
In fancy uniforms ano all. ahd play out on the
stIret-
-. Nfa,'s c1me Of old Eli Lindsay and the
SaX-AurB :, sya-Say!
IVAN - hear The old banS plFs
What's come ct Eastman and Nat Snow, and
wher, : War BlInc,t ats
And Nate aal &4Ay Aeck, Dl Hart, Sam Rich'son
and that
Air brother 81 him played the drum us twicet as
big as JIM
And oil Iii Keins. the carpenter-shy, what's be-
] make no doubt yer new band now's a compe
teuter hand.
And plays their music more by note than what
they play by hand,
n stylish'r AMI grander tunes; but somehow
anyway
want tn hear the old band play
sich tunes as John Browns Body" and sweet
Alice" don't you know
And "The CImps is A-comin'. and John Ander.
son, My Jo;'
And a dozeGt others Of 'em-"Number Nine" and
Number 'L.syeu"
Was ~favoritcs t,aI fairly made a Teller dream O.
heaven
And when tGe boys 'u'd saranade, I've laid so still
In bed
I've even heerl the locus blossoms droppin' on
the shed.
When Lily Dale" er Hazel Dell" had sobbed and
died away
Iwant to hear the old band play
The new band maybe beats it. but the old bands
what l sid
It allus 'peaFed To kind o. chord with somepin' In
my head:
And. whilss I'm no musicianer. when my blame
eyes Is jeS
Nigh drowned ogt, and mem'ry squares her jaws
and sort o. says
She won't ner never win fergit, want te jes turn
in
And take and light right out o. here and git back
west ag'ia-
And stay there, when ! git there, where ! never
hat 10 say
Ivan to hear tie old band pay
james Whitcomb Riley In The Century
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Dogs AS life SAveru.

Spanking Of the calamity in the resi-
demo, OF Secretary Tracy, at Wash.
ington, a dog ~fancier remarked that il
there had been II q rmore dogs in the
house no life would in all probability
have been sacrificed. There are, he
said. scores of well attcstcl instances
on record of house dogs being awak.
encd by the first smell of fire or smoke
and making such "A racket us to com.
pei the sleeprrs To arouse in time TO
save their lives. Many such nara.
tives can be- found in your newspaper
files, and | don't doubt but what they
are true.
The scent Of a dog is so keen that
ii detects any unusual odor in the at
moSphere, aud lis natural intelligence,
which unlnformed people speak of as
instinct. teaches it that danger exists
for the persons whom it regards with
affection. Therefore, ii seeks TO awak.
en- them, and, Of course, is successful,
If IL is anywhere near them. Let Inc
recall 10 your mind an incident that
came close 10 being such "A tragedy as
that of the Tracy residence. 1t oc-
CURED some years ago in the home of
a Mr. Fisher, a wealthy grain exporter
in Baltimore.
The fire started in the rear portion
Of his splendid house and burned
away the back stairs before reaching
around too the front structure. Mr..
Fisher and his wife slept in the sec.
ond story front room. Mrs. Fishers
pet was a toy terrier, that always
passed the night on rug at the foot
of her bed. Tie flames had not shown
at any of the windows when the dog
was aroused. 1t ran TO the bed and
persistently barked.
"Mr. Fisher ordered it away and at
last slapped il to enforce his com.
mand. Still the faithful dog stood
firm and barked its shrillest and loud.
est. Thoroughly awakened from his
sleep Mr.. Fisher arose to discover
what the trouble WAS and found the
odor of smoke. He threw open the
door and saw the lire that was eating
its way toward the apartment. But
he had time enough To spare to arouse
his wife, 10 secure his jewels, money
and other vaiuablcs that Were in the
o and TO make an escape to the
street, The dog saved the life of Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher and enabled them TO
bring away thousands of dollars in
cash and icwelry. Thousands of dol.
lars could not have afterward bought
the little animal, and when he died
his SKIN WAS stuffed and mounted and
is now a relic in the present Fisher
family "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
The EXPLANATION.

The WEAKNESS of long continued
study is proverbial. It's explanation is
not far TO seek. One portion OF our
entire being is almost exclusively oc-
cupied, and the monotony Of the pro-
cess constitutes in large measure the
cause Of exhaustion. Relief must ac-
cordingly be sought in rest, in the ex-
ercise of other functions, or i'm varia-
ton of the form of mental exertion.
Such timely and refreshing change
enters into all well ordered plans OF
education. There is, however, In
every study q stage at which persist
ent concentration is indispensable 70
high development -0ncc q Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-15
Life Of Toads.

The persistence of life in frogs is
very long, Spallanzani preserved
some frogs in a mass of snow for two
years. They became dry, stiff, and
almost friable, but a gradual heat
brought them back to life. Toads
have been shut up in blocks Of plaster,
and then, having been deprived of all
aireXccpt what may penetrate through
the material, and OF all sources Of food,
~resuscilated several years aiterward.
loads are said TO have been found in
rocks. Such cases are rare. La Monde
de la Science.