davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
spsrsa, assssrss.
Bucklen,s Arnica sAiye,

fnn ths wcrid for Cuts, Bruises
Chappsd MSnds, ShiIblsins Corns, and sii
skin Eruptione, and positively cures Pfier, or
nQpAy required. II u guaranteed 10 give per.
NJ AtsnActiOn, oS money refunded. Pricc -
, osnta per boz. .rr sale by ". T. Hoch, Drug.
I fst No. ~ and ~ North Queen street, Lam
oostefs - iuno25lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
- Nv Mother

Has been using your Burdock BLOOD Bineys as a
liver remedy and finds them very eiilcacious.
C'hnS L. Ainsworth, Il Vance Block, Indiausp-
oils Ind sold In Lancaster by W. L. Hoch,
81 aud ls North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
WHY Re nowncast .

True, you are in a miserable condition-you
are weak, palid and nervous. You cannot
sleep at night, nor enjoy your waking hours
yet. why lose heart? Get at the druggists a
bottle OF Burdock Blood Biners. They will re-
Lancaster by W. T. Hoch. 1877 and iSs North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

VDACkINGS, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGo, FOR
Il steam and Hydraulic Packing ,Asbest Rope,
Woven and WICK Packing, Hemp Packing, As.
bfstos Mill board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
sheathing, Gum PACKING Gum Rings FOR Water
bestos, Lined sectional Pipe Cover al JOB "
BEsrs. sS East Fulton street W. El!.iM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Il Model Making, Patterns, Drawings and
Blue Prints, at prices reasonable, al JOHN
BESTS. 1888 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

ID ADIATORS, OF ANY MAKE OR DE
III sign, can be furnished at reasonable figures,
by JOHN BEST. aiJ East Fulton street. lm7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

LNOR BOILER TUBE BRUSHES, STII.LsoN
n Pipe Wrenches, Pipe and Monkey Wrenches
combined. Files. OIL Cans, etc, go to JOHN
BEST. 1888 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

CTEAM n EAT Is THE COMING HEAT FOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses, etc,
though successfully used one hundred years
ago. When you contemplate change call on
JOHN BEST, who will give you "A satisfactory
job. at fair price. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
FLINN & BRENEMAN,
NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN ST, LANCASTER PA
MurhtnrrB.

LNOR AMERICAN SIGHT FEED CYLINDER
IL Lubricators. Glass Oil Cups for Bearings,
You can get them at JOHN BESTS, 3Sl Eas
Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR LOW
II Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks,
Mood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes,
Oilers Plain Water Gauge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, 333 East
Fulton street. m7-tm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

DUMPS, BOILERS, MINING, CENTRIFU-
i gal and Steam Pumps, OF any capacity, at
JOHN BESTS. 3s3 East Fulton street. m7-ifd
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

S~rti@-x LsiselSsSrss
Am7le n-2seri4l fcra sens2 tlonzl neFSl
Is szpPlisd - rs lzss po.iee feP@rss
from Syoessz4z. = sr1a1 t9Sn on Us LSzt
b41k e tHe Danube. ssys rhs l@oa2oa
Daily Negs About week 2sc Al Cd
so@4n q ss-enty - Toercs@ ochll-sf.
D'&s murdered D. so visitors "no sco-
eescsc IA eso2plag Eas S@s kn9"a -
be a old znlsSr, 4ho lived IN rags "l-1
sso Gals ana asgs. IN htsle sa2-foAa
house, -1leh s.ands 9 1its isolatsa' hs-r
The railway sszron TIE poles n@1s
an inventory u her possessions- AftoF
scms search II szs found that The cd
woElAn E-0st have boea Il relations With
az the thieves of the empire property
which has been missias for many years
w2s found on hor premises 1ne elo"
was giyea b TIE discovery of valuable
watch All chain. y which ; sEip q
p@per VAS fastened, with the words;
Bought this Of s. for ak norins- .
The watch boro the name q we'll
known citissn Of Stockeraa, out OF whose
roon is had been stolen ten years ago
The old Wouan's clothes were mere rags,
and the police al first felt reluctant -
touch them; but when splendid
golden pyx, set with precious stones.
fell out OF q tatterod gown, their
interest sas reused, aad every cor
ner was searched. Ia tho oellar
large pieces Of gold. 10 doubt melted
ornaments were found. In the lofi
there woro boxes with trinkets and
jewels, many Of which the police recog'
nised "a forming part OF the Granich'
staedten property, the theft Of which on
the Graben caused 50 much oommotion
hve years ago. In the mOldering furni-
taro yaluables OF every description were
found. such As ehalices, pyxes, golden
candlesticks, beautiful lace, and linen.
In 3 corner OF q cupboard lay bag con-
taining 20, 900 ioFins in gold and shares
and bonds worth upward OF $4,000
forms. Silver spoons and forks were
discovered In all the kitchen drawers
In little box i've black diamond:
were found, which are said TO be oi
enormous value. Only part Of tho floor
has been pulled up, but large quantities
OF linen and valuable dress material:
were hidden there. At present ths
garden is being scar ched, as II is sup
posed that she may have buried thing,
there. The whole property found is be
lieved 70 DO worth more than half {
million Of forms; and yet the old wo
man scarcely ever allowed herself de
cent meal, and had not piece Of respect
able clothing on her when she was foun,
dead. The fuel she used consisted 0
little bits of coal collected by poor child
ren at the railway station and sold +
her ior few cOppers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
CHANGED THE NAME.
New ApPeIiation for = Renowned Am
erican Philanthropist.

.
Ontside well-known and fashionable
hotel IN Dublin. an Irishman. called
MickeF, used to hang about and earn a
few coppers By running messages and
helping TO remove the luggage from the
cars as they drove up. Mickey, accord
ing to tho New York Ledger, was much
moro celebrated FOR his inebrietT than
his sobriety. One day the celebrated
George Peabody (thc renowned Ameri-
can sphilanthropist) arrived. Mickey
was Just able TO stand. but. determined
not to lose hts opportunity, addressed
tho great philanthropist-
Long lifo 20 you, Mr. Pavboiv Chic)l
God bless you. Mr.. Paybody (hicN I
hope you'll tAink Of hard working boy.
yer Honor (hic)."
Mr. Peabody ssw tho state Mickey
was in. and said:
II an staying here Tor few davs. and
IL you keep yourself sober during thai
time ~hen leave ! viii give you Ave
pounds
This vas too much for Nicke7's
nerves; he traded on the promised fvsr
and spent half his days in the gutter.
The tiue arrived for Mr.. Peabody 70
depart and be Rad Just seated himself
on a car when Mickey rsn up and cried:
Mr.. Paybody, yer honor. you prom
ised ne I've pounds when you ieftr-
II did. replied The good nan. and
shouId nave kept NJ var had you been
sober, bat you have been drunk The
whole tire have been here, I shall.
therefore. give 70u nothing
The car was Just on the move wbea
Mickey yelled olt,
"They cali - &r Paybciy. do sher7
Nr Ps7body be blesti b nv sorl.
theg ought - cal ye NJ Psy-nobodyi-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
AN APPRgHENSrvE WOMAN.
The Awful Time the Night Clark Had
with No. II.

nice-looking young matron came in
on late train the otbcr night. and,
falling TO find some friends she bad in
the city, went 70 hotel and ordered 4
room. says the Detroit Free Press. When
the boz showed her 70 It she asked
good many questions and examined the
locks on the doors and windows and had
the boz look under the bed and in the
wardrobe for sny leftover traveller or
burglar who might be lurking there
Then she dismissed the boy. who re-
porsed at the ofiee and went away for
the night
A little after midnight bell rang
loudly over toe head OF the night clerk.
who hurried up to room II.
Have you any precautions against
fre9" asked a mufled voics on the other
side of the closed door.
The clerk detailed the whole system
- FIRE apparatus IN The house, and
added. as a olinshsr.
There's fire escape leading from
Jour Eindov. madame. 20 the sidewalk.
It il "a easy TO get down as rolli gosa
ls~~
lie returned - his desk and hsd irst
settled back - catch a nap when a-sf,
the bell q No. L rang furioaslT lie
hurried NJ - tas roo-a- TIE ruest
called through she deer n A. alarmed
voice.
IF any one can 20 down from thfs
room on ars escape. What's ~ hinder
snv enc from coming up2 ua7 IA
robbed and murdered Tst"
Then that peradious clerk tod he-
that he would wssch is himself ard sea
that 10 ore went near it
But ] don Z Snow ron. care IN sas-
rieious tones througr ire closed door
Thzt seetlet is The-1erk vent ba,sr
- bis desk, uluxz'ed tsa bald - y, -
ard sat dnwn - ~ait Cor aeve nrr,a-.s
None caue. hcEever. sn6 ~ dsrfs-s+ -.
VAS -. nor as BE- retar1 o7-iI - -
SIRE the fss-fal o-rgrans e se<ssa T. IA
-oaz1.as,s .a~ 1zsaroa~
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

al her own anu tLAt 70 0kASf 1tdtSs
or photographer has the right 10 sppro-
pirate such pose.
MRs. CONWAY, an aged Irish woman
OF Atlanta, Ca, put on mourning IN
honor of Jefferson Davis and Henry w.
Grady. Her dresses were made from
tho calico used in draping some Of the
city windows when those gentlemen
died.
II Try seldom happens that bees Will
make their honey and comb IN the open
air, but such = case has been found IN
IN orange grove southeast OF Orlando,
Fla. where q swarm Of bees made
large piece Of honey on the limb Of al
orange tree.
A TEXAN advertised that he would be
Al Nurfreesboro, T nm, one day lately
to buy all the hens he could get at
twenty-five cents apiece. He came
along in poultry car capable OF hold
ing 1900, and he had 10 telegraph for
another as there were 10000 pullets
waiting for him.
a ST. Louis woman identified body
In the morguo as that OF her husband,
from whom she had been separated for
several years, and gave II IN expensive
funeral Her husband has since turned
up alive and well. and, having learned
that bis wife had buried him in style,
called on her 10 e--press his thanks.
CHARLES Mss, Of Searsnont. Me-,
who was partially blind for twenty-five
years from a bad fall received during
the war. fell while carrying a pail OF
milk into the house one day lately and
ugain STRUCK The back Of his head heavi-
ly. Strange TO say, his eyesight haa
been restored, and now he can see 70
read as well IS before the first accident.
ONE Of the industries of New York il
the insurance Of babies. The sum paid
is usually five cents q week on each
child. The system is productive OF good
in so far that it assures very poor peo-
pie against being put TO extremes in
tho event of death in the family. On
the ether hand. the possible and even
probable abuses arc obvious, for it gives
heartless parents direct personal in.
terest in tho death Of one who is entire
IL - their mercy.
IL New York q life insurance cori-
pany has lent S120,o00 to a church
and the church has had the lives
OF number Of its members in
sured in favor of itself The
life insurance company agrees, every
4 time one of the mombers who is thu.
insured dies, it will reduce the debt of
.hc church by the amount OF his policy.
Every time the church has a funeral OF
, one of these it tops eft slice Of debt; in
other words. members and debt disap-
/ year together.
An old convict ecently released from
/ the Auburn ponitentiary, boasts Of tho
! fact that he was conducted 70 that insti-
/ tuition By Grover Cleveland. lie was
convicted Of murder and sentenced "a
/ Imprisonment for life at BuIa-
4 10 in 1871. Grover Cleveland
was Sheriff at the time Of my sentence, -
he says, and instead of send
ting deputy to Auburn with mo ho
went himself, saying that no had never
been in the State prison and wanted &c
improve the opportunity. believe
am the only man in tho world who has
been escorted 10 prison by a President
OF the United States. Tho very las,
paper Mr.. Cleveland signed his name L
| at Albany as Governor IVES my pardon
to take effect March ., 1879, and here
an"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
Registered Physician and Surgeon.
ELECTRICIAN.

Or'riral inventor s.d psteutes - fbe Ns-
Msts9d Fiecsro t'zo1f, r ectrc hs1ufcsI C,re,
nsse-f sns 8e1icste1 Air Treatment ~ rrs-5
ssf sy-.vsrT ever Eacs for The rslsef q su~sr
"a sri ths Gre q dl-ezss. Tss prooess rs-ta
- srf sFpsrefus r. sefzrsc ~ fhre~ I44f~--
pstsat 10. - "a No. ~ - ard No 80 81
T1ls Lsw ustn1o - positive c8rs tor Consarav
arr rs-a7Th- rrcnctt-is C1uFf Csts~-hsl resf
-sss ff1a-ss-sss -sTe a-ost 80 sesses - re
D asG - rr -. f'sFsleiare p-uTsfse. -
s-ffsrs zrd ir-e Esrt 80 - ed Fprflsrp@r as
80 aes-@t - "a 80 as tssf tsts ns~vslras
rzr7~e q c-1rtrg 4 sssses sd sefs~vFfls4 o.
- se --ssr res COT over q DC R@~rs~-t ~ - 3
ac4 8 oT1Hary e4rt-e ssrcsrv ror as 81
ls-~ frrzfzE srrsTrF Tsprr. "a o. rsss,. n a.
srrsrzr~s Fse srre~sfrs 81 aF--e-t sr< -
t~-zfrr-e- - So 1r1iE ste-F5 q @e-srsl~ rso~rs
Et - ~ TlTe 5t r. csrs4 vss rsfhsns -
.zrestsvsfr ar1 - 80 r-ss-s a-.ss@x a. - - =
Ef-~ ft-~ - fe-sElf s-ao-s ~. f--@ II
sz-s-s-T srf -~--c C5zss. rgzss ssas sss
Ness-sfas A. rrss-Eterf r. Exsr.5rss --.s -
= F7.~----5- sTica trssfr1~-lf = - - - rsr
II 1919 81 80 81 secart H1rr - - Tsr.
rf1as- -a~av 49, 49, F~as~n s1-@ess E4-.e<
40. vfre 81 ff4cs rr y e.ae =
lsfy erssrs ssEeey, AScs srs arsz gseAa n
zssa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
WEARING FALSE NECKS.
A Toilet Secret Revealed by Inquisitive
Lucy Hooper.

Lucy Hooper.
The use OF the false neck is moro COM
mon than one would naturally suppose,
writes Lucy Hooper from Paris. II is
worn by ladies who arc too thin to look
well with their necks entirely uncOv-
cred, and also by those who have deli
cate lungs, and 50 are forced TO keep the
bust and throat thoroughly protecte1
from the cold.
once saw one of these false necks
worn by Partisan belle who had just
recovered from q severe attack OF in
fammation Of the lungs. Tho dress was
cut square in front, the opening (which
was very wide) being only filed in with
single thickness of tulle, slightly
frilled, and mot at the top by collar
necklace of pearls fitting closely around
the throat. Under this slight vailing OF
tulle there was visible what was aDpa--
emily the rose-tinted flesh OF the fair
weaTcr.
But noticed that after she had in
dulged in dance and came painting
back to her seat, that part OF her chest
which was shown By the square opening
OF her dress never moved: il was not
stirred in the least by her quickened
breathing. Ny notice was attracted by
this phenomenon, and on looking closely
/ could see how the thing was managed.
The false neck was in wax, fitting
closely TO the breast and met at the
throat by tho collar OF pearls. Sheets
Of lesh-tinted wax slightly softened il
warm water TO render them pliable are
nodded upon the wearcr's chest and
shoulders BY sllillful fingers 50 cleverly
that 1t Is almost impossible 20 detect tho
deception OF the handiwork.
1t Is said that twenty-five dollars IS
the charge Of such beautifying. The
Princess OF Wales is reported ID use one
occasionally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
STRANGE 10 ReLATE

Avn Whr re-entl feIl i1l il Ws-s.~
se9zed his toctor - accept A. Old los-
ter tioket IN place of Fee ana ths doo-
ssr did -. TIE tezet drew 81. coo
A CrRrors uee has beer fr-7 f1- I.
rho-or-aph- IL wss p--6aced a. -
f1neraI - eie-TFra- 81 order fhst a
se-nc- q che deceased unon hinsses :
rf-ft - sesr5 tT the r-on-ne-s-
Av vsctr-ss Fl Nsw York hss entered a
efsizl ssss 5z<ssaslaF ooss u1SL s.ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19
A WOMAN LEPsRs STORY.
rhs Strange Conrs--i-a Heard ~ vis-
ffor ia Notoksi-

ffnr Re NnloEal
The diTcu, ties III the waT . the
seeker afser information a. Molossi ara
numerous ard great hgt 7 Hnail7 nan
al-rf - overcome them. writes Fhila-
seirhis Press oorrespondeBt. ard IN
arei = ruu1her % the White lepers -
talk ahoat tasrlsel vss. One ~ shese =
a woman nes-iY Sly Yes-s cd. though
sns has been at the settlements =
number ~ years. So is sinoss entirely
f-ae frana err visiais tsint ~ The dresd
disease. Her 'aca IL without hieullsh.
aud she would he even handsome e one
-snlf s,r-ss vhlls enc iooks upou her
tbar she isa lsper Moreover. she IS =
highly inrel gent woman and it rauss
he re e~ad f-cu Ser own srory rhst shs
vas not nsnv yea-s ago society lsdy
cf inference and popul srit7 in a city noe
x~ast fis+s1-e frsr1 san Francisco.
Tgu rnst no7 mention uT nsrla,
seif e When sac fnsLT gi@iie8 -
-----sfr .-r~ --a -.-e---e-F - r-ff ha~
stcrT. "ts~. shoueh Z have h-i-banrasd
ssreral chldrer. ~ saT aothing 81 a
s.zzs sirals q krisn&k n tae Ualss4
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-19

TIE fashion Of the hour is gilt-cdged.
There are Eilded kid slippers for tho
ball, gold-buckled garters for all times,
gold fllets and girdles for hair and
waist, and with the white and gold even
ing toilet there are ivory satin corsets
with fringe OF gold to fall out over the
round corsage of the bodice. Bed quilts.
serviettes and doylies. and tho curtain
for chimney OF panel window. are some
other things fringed with gold
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
The Bees Won the Brush.

Maryland hunters were recently the
witnesses of a very singular occurrence
during fox chase. They started the
fox in short time, and soon the hounds
were in full cry. The fox kept up for
several miles and then, being hard pressed,
took to hollow tree in the woods.
Axes were procured and the tree soon
felled. The surprise of the hunters can
be better imagined than described when
they discovered they had captured dead
fox
Further investigation showed that
bees, which we're in possession of the
tree, had stung the fox to death in the
time it took to fell the tree. When the
dead fox was withdrawn from the hol-
low the bees began to. come after and
made it warm for the hunters and their
horses. They decamped as speedily as
possible, some of them being badly stung.
-Neao York Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
BIRDsNEsT PUDDING.

Core and peel enough tart, well flaw
ored apples to cover the bottom of a
round porcelain pudding dish. Put
about half an inch of boiling water in
the dish with the apples. Cover them
with a plate and set them in hot oven
to cook for twenty minutes. At the end
of this time the apples should be tender
ard nearly cooked and the water en-
tirely absorbed. If any water remains it
should be gently turned off, but so as
not to break the apples. Prepare an un-
swcetened custard of five eggs and a
quart of milk which has been brought
to the boiling point. Add the eggs to
the hot milk, carefully beating them in.
Season the mixture with saltspoonful
of salt, and pour it over the apples. 1t
should cover them. Replace the pud-
ding dish in the oven without cover,
and bake the custard and apples till the
custard is firm in the centre. The oven
should not be too hot.-Boston Guilt
Dat0r.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
GIBLET SOUP.

Ingredients-Four sets of chicken gib-
lets or two of turkey, one onion, carrot,
turnip, a little parsley, leaf of sage, a
little lemon juice, two quarts strong
chicken or beef broth. Cut up the veg
etables, brown them in a stew.pan with
a piece of butter the size of an egg.
When they begin to brown add tea
spoonful of flour and the giblets. Fry
them quickly for moment, watching
them carefully that they do not burn.
Now cut the giblets and put all into a
soup kettle, with salt, pepper and the
stock. Let the soup simmer for four or
five hours, then strain it. Thicken with
a little flour, and add one of the livers
mashed. Season highly and add the
lemon juice. Pour into tureen over the
yelks of hard boiled eggs, one for each
person. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
PECULIAR INrATUATION.
Different M ethods OF Following the Injunc<
ton .sLove One Another"

Different M ethods OF Following the Injunc<
tion Love One Another
Do men ever fall in love with each other?
Women do. Not long ago young woman
in New Jersey was married to youthful Ia
borer on her fathers farm. Sometime after
ward it was discovered that the husband was
a female; the young wife refused, however,
though earnestly entreated by her friends, to
give up her chosen consort. Ihe strangest
part Of the discovery was the fact that the
bride knew her husband was woman before
she was led to the altar.
If men do not exhibit this strange infatua-
ton for one of their own sex, they at least
oftentimes give evidence of the fact that they
love one another. There are many instances
on record where one man has given his life
for another. There are many more instances
were men have given life to another.
1t is a proud possession-the knowledge
that one has saved a precious human life.
Meriden. Conn, is the home of such happy
man. John H. Preston, of that city, July
18th, 1890, writes: ''Five years ago l was
taken very sick, had several of the best doc
tors and one and all called it complication
of diseases / was sick four years. taking
prescriptions prescribed by these same doc
tors, and L truthfully state | never expected
to get any better. AT this time, COM
menced to have the most terrible pains in
my back. One day an old friend of mine,
Mr. r. T. Cook of the firm of Curtis d Cook,
advised me to try Warmers Safe Cure, as he
had been troubled the same way and it had
effected cure for him. thought SIX bottles,
took the medicine as directed and am to-day
a we'll man. am sure no one ever mad
worse case of kidney and liver trouble than
had. Before this ! was always against pro-
prietary medicines but not now, oh, no."
Friendship expresses itself in very peculiar
ways sometimes; but tn, true friend Is the
friend in need
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
CABBAGE SALAD.

tender, but not too soft. Then drain
well, and set in cool place, or on ice,
first pulling the leaves apart so that no
wet turks within. Make dressing with
the raw yolk of an egg, tablespoonful
of salad oil, two tablespQonfuls of cream,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. and a
saltspoonful each of mustard, salt and
pepper. Chop the cabbage, add to the
mixture, and garnish with slices of to-
mato.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
A Ball of "Daddy Long Legs

A curious natural phenomenon was
seen at Plainfeld, N. j., few days ago.
A gentleman walking through his gar
den saw living ball of ''daddy long
legs" as they are commonly called.
There were hundreds OF the insects in
the lump, which was fully half foot in
circumference. Their long legs were
tangled in Il seemingly inextricable mass
The animal warmth of their tiny bodies
probably induced the insects to huddle
so closely together. -NeU York 1ele-
gram.