davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

There wax . oonm0ticn in proacensu m
A. lsxsv dressed Ii hlack, who occupied
: sesf somewhas n The rear Of thu others.
hs<s risen 20 her fee< Her eyes vers fas-
tened on Don With . yearning. searching
light. and n be finished the FIRST verse and
hsn Of the second shs gave low cry aud
fell berk in her chair in dsad faint
Don brought mp With round turn The
musicians we're staring up u him win
omen mouths: there Vas . sudden move
In The box party - gentleman hurried
out for . physician; and every neck Ia
the house was stretched % see what had
happened
Under ordinary occasions DON would
have gone on: but now. somshov. hs could
not He stepped Oh, and Mosher. - soon
q he could recover from his establishment.
ordered the play to proceed
There's gentleman wants to 50 you
on the other side.' said super to Don,
Who was standing near Tim.
Don went . once. A large man. with
gray hair and . commanding air, accosted
him.
rs your name HaIiord! ~ he demanded.
"Yes, sir"
"Then come with me-
For an explanation ! win repeat what
Tom Stewart said to Ned next morning.
And wasn't things mixed up. though !.
There was q time / couldn't have said
whether I WAS standing on my feet or my
eyeIid& The lady that tainted in the box
turns ont to be Don's mother. and the old
gent that lugged him of her father. 1t
seems he got them separated and kept
them ignorant Of the Whereabouts OF each
other until now. She recognized DON by
the song. His father used to sing 1t and
had peculiar wav Of starting the second
verse. Whew! Don has found his mother
and about - big fortune q I'd care to
handle, and all through . songp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

1uG COLOB or 1uG NEW STAMP.
WHATS u sAis eunnoeos- Has var ben e.
c1sred7
h cashier shout 70 6eesmps
On -. q = ely Tie papen discuuinG
he shods 81 ths swopsuuy stamp.
sems ssy iss vsmi,ltoa. ssd s0os ior 'cid
geId
Ard some ew uifEamaS1Ds:
WhfIs o<hen eexln wUuld - qaits content
- a1Gk - lhs nush1bgssd gToen-
II tAe stamp = IA night. nsss matter Of shade
Dosnny DAks r. . particle bstfer:
4 stamp Win - cslor would ansueY for ne.
~ tme - n csss1ea ny bstssf.
-En< Ps<h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

I have founa - Gffk Ter NJ ihIs.
fhsss hua1 wheso - csuoo1E1o esoun
Ara p<enD ~ hsdk ase(A Win ~
An1 fD1uus ~ Mir II 1ussoenA
q G1oeomzs Auvp1Dn - gsuy
Ivf1l krnng3e end ~ Il her feet:
wa hoet ~ ny nIng - asag.
~ Nhtsl L11y Jane dawn - ezeoG
On. ths ezoeoI1fie naun - cAe graA
Ard Uisk1 ~ kRuvu CO.. = kex yti1.
o.. h<lp - - - lOwu mi 0sDp
Wills the cxcco1fio fnps ~ e0uss u1l
Oh. vs1sA ~ gfsde n canes.
Or vh1sflo enno = -.
unffl - her aems ~ Asgn1l0
Al Gobhsao - suogulsnt do.
-E1bsvs Bsyg~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05

ears tngie as he bowed himself OF.
II do believe they are going TO hang on, -
mattered Tom.
The perfect thunder of clapping hands.
stamping feet and shrill whistles. told Ned
that they were indeed.
saw them OFF, cried Mosher, hurrying
up 70 where Don was standing perplexed.
We're late now
So Don stepped out. bowed gracefully,
and retired: bat II wouldnt do.
"Jingo.s exclaimed Tom Hes made
the best bit ever Scent
Every time the applause died down the
gallery put forth fresh exertions. and the
rest oeedien,ly fell in.
"whst Is it," asked Mosher, stepping TO
the speaking tube connected with the di-
recsoris stand. Repeat"
No. Tell him TO play number six Of
last week. He's got il there"
And the director swere under his breath
because Don did not repeat the song and
save trouble.
The aprasnding ceased the moment Don
appeared. and the clear. buoy ant notes OF
Henry Carey : famous old song, sally in
Our Alley fesi on their listening ears
Just Why Don had remembered IL as such
moment he could not tell: but II WAS a
great favoEite Of his fathers His voice
~as tenor. 50 clear and sweet that the
gallery gods" could distinguish every
word, ard ne sang With an interest he had
never experienced before, for il exactly
suited his feelings At the present moment.
". Al ne girls tAss are 80 smart
TAeres eSne like pretty sally.
sAe 70 ne Darling of nv heart.
And SIC lives In cur alley
TAers - no lady In the land
Is bail - swees a. sally:
She - the darllxg OF my hsart
And sAs lives Ia our Aley.
sis< Extasr he makes cshnare nx..
a And thFezxa the sxre><s aosx cry ser.
Her saosaer see ssils lacss long
Tosseh - pssass % by en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
DIR. JoRDAN's OFFICE

Is as the Residence Of Eta aves Yes
Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
rsEE-
Send for free book explaining The Histo-
genetc System.
CAUTIoN-The Hissogenelc Medicines
are sold IN bat one agency In each town.
The label around the bottle tears the fol-
lowing inscription: DIR. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Hixsogenesic Aeiieane.- Every osaes
eevscs y fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-05
LEWIS NJ JOHNSON { CO.,

Shipping and Ce0z1oo1eo Morehanto,
DaAh ~ DFfsAsA Csluabis BsilA1ag.
esd NeltAAA: Royal Baktne Powd0 Co. KinGD.
iord's oswego starch, BaAbftt's SOAPS. 6Alefaf1s
~ aAA fosash. Kinney bsoA Cigarettes. Lea q
$AYrfn'B WoFcoeeoeuAtDo DauoA AfoWubeny
catsup. New Yeek CsoAeased NH Co. 1agle
and Crown Branda. Burnests sx6sQ11 Gun
QtneAAQ DeFouHiers EnglisA Canned 0oA1A
Walter Baker Co.'S Chocolate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
w. z. Ches,rr 1901 Trrmnt St.

w. +. Ches'er is9i Tremot ST.,
BOSTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
j TN scott, Bottom, Mass,-.,,.. l,25O
John Toile, ct.e \. u. Metz, Wa.
pell,, m....a....... ....,,... 1850
Monro Dedrirk, VI d1lrv1I, Mich 4ll
Jas Furlong, Altoona, Pa.n"...., l 90
q. l.. Beuudict, caIe \ = Rake,
800 Canal -. y rw York Guy. go
Tho. MehOn, l,vrlaud, OHIO. l,25O
ntn l., Schott, - y. Cleveland
Ave-, Canton, D.....,..."-... l,2|O
Lowry B hiking 10 Atlantis, Ga l,25i
Farley MARI Bk, Mtgnmery,Aia 80
First Natl Bank. jackson T. nu l.2iu
Tom. tia.son, Bennington, Ala. l,2jc
Am. Natl Bank, LasdvIlI-,C "l". LIST
L. Schroeder, 1922 No. 9th ST.,
Phlla., ! 20l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
Cuticura Res0Ivent.

The new Blood and skin Purifier and priest an
be.t Of Humor remedies, internally, and cuti'
cura the great SKIN Cure, aud cuticuras soap
M exquisite skin BAautifsr, externally. have
cured thousands Of eases " ere the shedding ol
scales measured a quart daily, The skin cracked.
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance. hair lifeless or all gone, suit
fering terrible. What other remedies have made
such cure
sold everywhere. Price, Guticura, Joc
soap, 25e.; Resol,ent. ~ 90. Prepared bs
The Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora ON,
Boston, -
ss-Send for "How to Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages, SO illustrations, and 100 illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
TIE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
TuE sEMi,A>NUhL RECORD.
Its Enormou. T ,tal and Wide Distribution
,apric,s uf Fortune.

4 partial list of the prizes above
One Thousand Dollars, paid 10y the
Ioui. lana state Lottery Com sny,
during the six months ending May,
1890, together with the names and I'D
dresses given 10 Tho Company ly the
holders, emitting those who have re-
q ,s,ed IL. -,
Receipts for the amounts are op ii't
at the Offices uf the Con pany.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
aud 7 T Mont.

n. t.,g,Gr ~ r.,,i,r ,,,d,,t.. an r,.d.
~ 1919 s a 80 n,sc,',io' a,s an,
"', ~ -. 81 .'n,,i , siifn,ui, an
MN - = =, 80, iii oL,"nTr n.,yous AMI nyi,
,a,a -. uh.,Lsp ean,sI he ,u,,y,dencs a.,
'a' VA, !, "nI samioaI 81. fnis ~, Ia.sss
49, a p,Isr IT, 80 saxnaI naw,,i n.,va,s n.
I.N y ,o'',' 80, 80 49, JrS.. =, ,ba Ia a
%yy,Iiii' 90, o-rh"a Gisr,' and strictaIel cred
~; Id, -, su.raui.as Vii Iife msn,ler. hin.
Char..s low. housandt Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared tor each indiyid.
ual cas., at La6orat0ry. No injuri, us OF POISON
aus compounds used.
NoiInr 81 fro business, Patients a a dis
sent everywhere, free from gaze or bIeakage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
DRAWING OF DECEMBER Il, lSs9.

Ollie Ear man, Columbus, Ind $4,000
A Depositor New New Orleans
Natl Bank, New Orleans, La 5000
A Deposltur raier's Bank, New
Orleans 2),UNu
ByronD, Houghton, Ossero,NI > 500
David MInorgsn. Ga FoIk-,ND 5000
Thee. Mindrun CpncOrdia, Mo-: 1900
Anglo-Cala. BIZ, san F~ranclsco. l5,oOO
First NATL Back, P1-hlo, Cole. 1900
Agency Bank of British North
Amer ca, y. Y. Clty,--".....,. $1,000
u. A, III .ke., Cairo, In............ $4,000
Arthur Harri. on. New NY 5000
Chs. l. Woni-on, o Hunter
Bros, Memoirs, Tenn .......... $1,000
J.B. Young, G3 Hannah Il. west,
Hamilton. Out................ 5000
Cant. w. Falker, Peu-n ola, thru
Merchant'- Bank Of Pen>acola Is 600
Fir-t y I'll Baok, CoTslcsna, Tex lj,0iO
T. L. Bell 5, a22s Walnut ST., 1t.
Louis. Mo...........""""."..... lo,uUl
JOS. Basset'e, Wurre.t.r Mass. $1,000
Arthur Bittiner. j2} sch sve.,
NY NY, r L. ". SIN y. l5,OUN
o. l. Cu-ic and Giia-. Goetz.
Princeton, H., thro' Bank Of
Wyanet, n....................... l5.O0i
Niblock 4 l. yn, Philsdelphia. lj.Wr'
Il. p. Cote, Pears Il, Tex, thru'
Texas Natl 81 K san Ant uio lj,o0u
+. ". Hanson n ". g.. Miles.
M6ralrnd cox G.. HI. j,OpD
A.p. M"r-e.~un Bpnardiu", cal,
THO First NATL Bank Los
Angelic, e, ......"...-....... li,NM
Earl Wheeler Au-'-rGsm,N y. \. 10 1000
\ Gnrrpspnn ient thrl' Wells
Faego x c.. san FrancIs"o... - 600
Deposirur ihtn' Fihh Nail Bnk,
Grand H.pid-, Nirh.........o IL 100
4. l.. Cross. Emmet.bu-g. Iowa 800
\. /. prIn, Baiievil =, In......... 900
Derositor Ihro'Union Nat Bnk
New q i-nn., La................ > 800
Brtton & Koontz, Nstrh-z Mss l,25o
Christian Keller, Nstchrz. Mis- l,25O
i.Liebmsn for LopisL l. Levin,
sCinal ~. New York; Y. l,2j0
Thos. Bolsnd. Bo ton, Msss....... l.2j0
:. Friedman. ~ Elm st., y. Y. l,250
lie. Jandorf. "a MaIi.nLane Ny LEO
John M"CsryIli II Clark-on St,
New York. N.G............... l,25O
Traders Natl Bbk, SanAntonio l2j0
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
ScaIy Skin Diseases.

Psoriasis = years. covering face. head, aud
entire body with white -cai,-. skin red.
itchy. and bleeding. Hair all gone.
spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurabls. Cured by Cutirura Remedies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

For fall particulars Of the Grand
Mammoth Drawing Of June I7th, see
scheme in another column of Ihis pa
p.r TODAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

plNPLEs, black.heads, red, rough. ehapped and
I'M oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
CONSULTATION FREE.

esS Agency for DIR. Liebig'S Iuvigora.
tor at Room =. 5 T.. Broad way, Butte.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
They Believed.

Deciding contested point between
two disputants insn't always the wise
thing to do. A Chicago paper tells
the following story about an interest
ing debate and what came Of it:
The two men who had been sit
ting together in the seat near the door
Of the car became engaged in an ami
mated conversation, and their loud
voices attracted the attention Of all
tie other passengers. Suddenly one
OF them rose up and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, | appeal
to you to decide disputed point. My
friend here insists that not more than
three persons out OF five have souls.
| take a more cheerful view OF human
ity than that. viii all OF you who
believe you have souls raise your right
hand?
Every right hand in the car went
up.
Thank you,' he said with a smile.
Keep them up just a moment. Now
will all OF you who believe in a here
after please raise your left hand also.
" Every left hand in the car went
up, n
" Thank you again. he said. Now
while all OF you have your hands
raised he continued, drawing a pair
OF revolvers and leveling them, my
friend here will 60 down the aisle and
relieve you of whatever valuables you
may happen TO have. Lively now,
Jim.'p
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
No Fitting Necessary.

Women who find it difficult to spare
the time and strength at the dress
makers for the fitting and trying on OF
two or three gowns season COM
ment sometimes upon the trouble
their more fashionable sisters must
take who own dresses by scores.
In point of fact the latter have an
easier time getting twenty than the
former three.
Most wealthy and dressy women
have at their dressmaker's gown
form of themselves, which is plaster
of paris cast taken from life. Every
detail of the corseted and bodiced
figure to the waist line is accurately
reproduced, and this half body is
then mounted upon a skirt form OF the
same height as the customer.
Madame or mademoiselle, as the
case may be, then spends a single
morning with her dressmaker choos-
ing fabrics, studying effects, indicat-
ing occasions for which gowns will be
needed and the like to accomplish the
seasons wardrobe. The costumes are
made up and fitted to her counterfeit
presentment and when finished sent
home, often not needing the alteration
OF a single hook or loop.-New York
Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
Social Morals.

The Boston Traveller says: Some
recent social statistics recently gath
cred in Canada place the United States
at a decided disadvantage with that
country ON the question OF social NOR
ality. Our population is only twelve
times that OF the Dominion, but we
are confronted with the startling fact
that divorces this side Of the border
are 200 times as numerous. In
other words, the ratio OF divorces to
marriage is 335 times as great in the
United States as in Canada. And all
this without any evidence that the
forms OF vice which are held by some
to be inseparable from difficult and
greatly restricted divorces are more
common in the Dominion than here.
This is a shameful and sorry showing
which we make, thanks to the dis
gracefully lax divorce laws which pre-
vail throughout the larger part OF the
United States,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
No. 932.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND orErcK, EUREKA. New,

May IA. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that Simeon Wen.
ban, whose Po tofiice address is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day, by his duly author
lied agent, w. o. Mills, fled his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred II 500
linear feet of the Provision mine or vein
bearing silver and gold, with surface
ground six hundred 5000 feet in width,
situated in Cortez Mining District county
of Eureka, and State of Nevada, and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat
| on file in this Office as lot numbers 81 and
46, In townships 26 and "a north, range
4S 4, Of Mount Diablo meridian, said lot
numbers 81 and 46 being described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at u s mineral monument
number 4, marked u s mineral monument
number 4, and number l, U s survey num-
bers % and 46, the same being post num-
Der j, of U survey number 30, Ava
lanche lode, and the original location mon
ument Of this claim, whence the corner
common to sections 8, ., z and 8, I 26 n,
II 4S K, NJ ID M, bears S 40 deg u min w,
5,982 feet, The Garrison air shaft bears
$ 2S deg SO min w, 1913 feet, and U s
mineral monument number bears
deg "a min w, 2,SS1 feet; thence running
north s 1-2 deg w, 255 feet, to post num-
Der 2, of U s survey number 62, Monarch
lode, and post number 4, of u s survey
numbers 81 and 43, Alta lode, 1,500 feet, TO
post marked number 2, U survey num-
bers 81 and 46, and the original location
corner of this claim; thence north 83 1-2 deg
4 600 feet, to post marked number 8, U S
survey numbers 81 and 46 and the original
location corner; thence S 1-2 deg L, 375
feet, to post number 3, Of U s survey
numbers 81 and 81, Moreing lode, 1900
feet, to post marked number 4, u S survey
numbers 81 and 46, the original location
number So, Avalanche lode, and thence
83 1.2 deg w, 600 feet, to post number
l, the place Of beginning, containing 20.6
acres.
Magnetic variation, IL 1-2 deg Z.
The location of this mine Is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Cortez Mining
District, in book G, of page &c.
The adjoining claimants are the Alta
and Monarch mines ON the west, the Ava
lanche mine on the south and the Moreing
mine on the west.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Provision mine or
surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Eureka, in
the State Of Nevada, during the sixty days
be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute. ID. H. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days, (ten
consecutive weeks), in the Eureka SEYTI-
MEL, q weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reka, Nevada. d. H. HALL, Register.
my17-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
TOwNsRNDIsms,
The Hermit Of Lundy Indulges I'm
Few More Quaint Reflections,

There will be no church services to-
morrow, the preacher having made a
killing at poker and gone on big
spree.
A Carson paper suggests that a man.
sion be built for the Governor OF Ne
vada. Better start State hog ranch
and make your own bacon and ham.
Ed. Green will kill a 1,40O-pound
stall fed steer for Christmas and di-
vide the meat among his friends. The
critter is 80 fat that his horns are
greasy.
Comstockers are wonderful peo-
pie. At a recent fair they raised
nearly $4,000 for the benefit OF the or
phans. The big city OF San Fran
cisco seldom does better.
The foresighted fellow who got big
pile Of wood under cover during the
protracted good weather now grins
complacently; but the other fellow
who now has to fish for fuel with a
shovel will prolong his whine until
next March.
The anti-lottery law has caused the
bankruptcy Of the flint glass factory al
Findlay. Ohio, which employed up
ward Of 400 hands, and made the
glassware given as prizes by all the
baking powder companies. There be-
ing now no inducement to buy these
powders, the country will return to
potato yeast.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
Good Cabbnges.

Sir Phillip Miller, the great English
horticulturist, writing in 1740, says
The best method to have cabbages
good is to procure fresh seed from
abroad every year, for it is apt to de-
generate in England in o few years. -
The above is simple illustration OF
the fact that the best seeds will rap
idly degenerate under unfavorable
conditions. The wise will take heed,
therefore, and buy their seeds OF d.
NJ. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich, whose
world wide reputation as the best and
most reliable, as we'll as the most ex-
tensive seed growers and dealers, is
due to the fact that they take advan-
take of every circumstance OF climate
and soil, methods OF culture, selection
OF seed plants, etc., to secure the best
possible seeds and keep them up to
that high standard. Send your name
to the firms address, and you will re-
ceive copy Of their Seed Annual foi
1891 free.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
A soldiers Pardon.

Among the pardons Governor Wa
terman has granted, says the sacra-
mento Bee, was one to an old British
soldier who had performed deeds OF
valor and bravery on the battlehelds.
His name is Thomas Watson, and he
was sentenced from San Francisco in
January 1887, to the State Prison for
grand larceny. Watson served in the
British army in India and Europe con-
tinuously from 1851 to 1860. He par
ticipated at the battle of Alma, Inker'
man, the siege of Sebastopol and Bal.
aklava. He took an active part in the
siege OF Lucknow, and for bravery in
that siege he was presented with
Lucknow clasp. He also has beer
presented with Indian and Turkish
medals for deeds Of bravery.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The
returns from Lincoln county, Nevada,
show that every Mormon there must
this year have voted for The Republic
can candidate for Congress. They
voted for the Republicans in Nevada
and Colorado, for the Republican leg
islative ticket in Wyoming, and yet in
Utah ninety-seven out of every hun
dred Of the creed, il asked the ques-
ton, would claim to be Democrats.
What was the plan this year? Was
there a hope by calling themselves
Republicans to slip into Statehood by
the manifesto, claiming that polygamy
was dead2 1t looks that way. And
was the dispatch claiming that a
strong Republican lobby. headed by a
Democratic Ex-Governor, was to swoop
down on Washington TO urge hostile
legislation against the Saints, merely
meant to throw dust until the full pro-
gramme OF the Saints could be per-
fected?
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
what it Cost. 60 Live I'm "A Hotel.

The boarding house habit seems to
be continually on the decrease in New
York and new restaurants spring up
in every direction. As soon as a new
hotel with gorgeous appointments is
orened hundreds of the curious in
gastronomic 60 thither to dine. As
soon as a fashionable ten story apart
ment house is opened there are scores
OF families eager to pay high rates for
its shelter. The hotels this season
are unusually crowded and prices for
permanent lodging are enormous. A
man of my acquaintance recently
asked the proprietor of a well known
hotel on Fifth Avenue what would be
the price per week to himself and his
family-four persons in all-for a
moderate sized suite of rooms. The
price named was nearly 5000 a week.
That was an old established house,
however. The new ones are charging
less for the purpose OF having all
apartments occupied before May l.,
when new contracts with dodgers will
be de.-New York Star.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-12-20
HIS OF I'm formation.

A ton Of gold is worth $602, 100 20.
Since 1851, 3,276,1o persons have
left Irelsnd.
The drug physostigmine costs $685.
010 an ounce.
The greatest number of marriages
in this country take place in June and
December.
Brazil, larger than the United
States, hasn't as many people as New
York and Pennsylvania.
Better late than never" is a say
ing that was used 800 years ago, by
Thomas Tucker, an English author.
A hundred laying hens will produce
in egg shells about 1856 pounds oi
limestone annually.
Pennsylvania has the honor Of hav'
ing established the first hospital in the
United States. This was in l751.