davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24
: General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began 90 give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved" Mrs. Harriet II.
BATTLES, South Chelmsford, Mass.
about a year ago began using Ayers
Sarsapariila as q remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malariaI
exposure in the army. was in a very
had condition. but six bottles Of the Sar-
Eaparilla. with occasional doses Of A yer's
Pills, have greatly improved my h salth.
i am now able Ia work. and feel that L
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" -. ~ Pinkham, South
1foluncus, Me. !
"My daughter. sixteen years old, il
rising Ayers Sarsaparilla with good ef-
feet REV. $. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church. Buckhannon, W. Va. 4
4 aI suffered from ,-s..sss.-- =. ~ a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24

r. N. Jensen has nice line of i'm.
ported hats.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24
b. NJ. SIMMONS,
Veterinary Surgeon 5 Dentist.

Graduate Of Farmer Miles School,
Charleston, Illinois. Office at fremont
House, River Falls, Wis. So
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24
Council Room. April @. 1S9O.

a meeting called to organize Board Of
Health.
DIR. L. Ballard was elected chairman,
A. T. Carroll secretary.
DIR. c. NJ. Gould appointed Health OFF,
Ger for ensuing year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24

" l.. PERRIN,
Tt Attorney at Law,
River Falls, Wis.
Officeoyer Burhyte's store, MainSt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24

A LIEN p. WELD,
"A Attorney and Counselor at Law.
River Falls, Wis.
Office over Burhyte 'sstOre.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24
Summer Institute at Baldwin.

A. +. Brainerd. q. L. Bowman, r, b. Hazard
Instructors segins July IA.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24

nj P. HAUGEN,
Ne Attorney at Law,
River Falls, Wis.
Office in fremont Block. As
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24

j. MattisOn is teaching near Cady
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-04-24

Last week we had the pleasure of Wis
iting Beeman's Actual Business College
in Red Wing, MINI. We are highly
pleased with what we observed and will
say that Profs. Beeman and Rosenberger
are doing excellent work. We wish
them success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
rr,. u.ocr DOVE By THE EARLE Guild

The Earle Guild, for the relief OF inc poor ana
,aiv No. l7I centre Il. Is now open u receive tp'
,li.t.on- from families in destitute circumstances
,,,., t,,l. n,, 4 lee made in person any week day
,r. % ...n = II and II tn" applicant Is iouno
r,, ,,iet~ viii given for groceries, COAL etc.
~ ,t any # the stations designated thereon Nppica-
tr from persons havin- the least appearance Oh us"s
,,,t. will no be- considered under any circuni-
stances. . ,. =.
r,s. winter the Guild dispensed us charity 70
,,,., -, families, who found on investigation
o., n, worthy. and M absolute want of the common
,...,,ic, II Ifc and none ever went away from 'he
,uild ruipty handed. Of course. tins costs money!
md mn app.,l i, made to those charltlOy lhcIhen 10
atd I'm thr good work. General Ferdinand T. farie'
90, ,,nd.r n the Earle Guild. has ever snce It's be-
.rtu, taken lively interest IN the WORKING 81 tho
.i,..t,tut.on giving both his time AMI money 10 the
'.,,'~,r,, of ID. y there are no saiailcn olnceS
,.,.b Il, the Guild. contributors can rest assured 'lat
,.t win H., used solely relieving the wants OF ta
49, Cni.h,~tcr the superintendent OF the "uIh,
KIM =, All times le pleased to receive visitors VINO take
on interest i'm such things. and explain 10 them mo
., ,,ti,,l bit simple method of dispensing cnarltS.
,u,r,uti,n> 81 clothing etc. VIII he THANKFULLY
r,c.yrI and achnow lodged on their receipt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
JUST WHiT PROTECUONISTS SAY.
rREETn\DE ARGUMENT SHOWING THE VALUE
or \ STIMULATING TARIFF.

-
4 TREETH\DE ARGUMENT SNo"lN' HE Mn "
OF \ STIMULATING TARIFF
ctorol g. "a rbomnson ~ hi, city, agent Of the
,,. >, - b., ~, a u,,ray i. .
Diamond N'I' F'p'r 'onlP1"3' ~ we .',..,. -,
l1, been quoted in THE Times ~ AN 'l'''NF" u"
.,,. that D.. ri-hcd H.. had not been instrumental
49,, ,... -, ,i-.ro minor The Colonel
m rl-ln- TUE ""', "' and -, rho
madc ten trips 10 Washington, ne 'N "'' ~ Ut"
c,ty ON tissue paper raised from - per cent al
''' ., ,,., !, MGR cont al
N'I'''ih 2" = ''"'' Il P'''' ' .,.., H.,
80! rem. He lamcnts now that he was mI'''"'' i'll
,i tt., tariff r,tinne d. The Times dcVOtcN nearly
JUS ''' r,,...,.- .cv,i,n3tl9,,7
Atl 70 column - colonel !l''iP''''
.. l,- mistake. The trouble with ;lc Coloici j. a1
, ,,. ,l, .,..,- ,,rir r.vr has made u possible
~ "''' '""' '' '" ''''" 3D., ,....,,r.. and
i'r other "'n'''' H'rN I" - ''' ,, t,,
r,DIrtf" with liW. when b." ti"H-ht ne ""''u INV
,, e.d all to himself o. The Times" printed i.,'-
,'.,...,, .,.,,,,,c,. ,,d.~ tIo he,cf that
''>' p'.' '''.' d" '''' '' ,. ,. -t,,,. .,,.
colonel Ihomp-orr change "i "V'"'' N'' ''-''
d., favor ~ free ii,Ic The toloucl'S own words
g., ...t , d.. ,-.u.rr.rf- ,vhich NJ,
''' ''' "" ' ''' WI 49, ...,
Thought vcr' d'ai'E heavy blow '-hH~t p"V'' Vo"'
corr, ., r,.,l.,, -tr,l-ly lu favor Of II.
~ ,,.,,. - ,t, ,.,,,,. ono. in Tho com
ne N'h'''' H'"' '' wv ''''l 49, ,.,,r
try uti ul1o'ru- on" better sI'u'0 q" "'>'' P'P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
r,,prR LlREWS frNHsiL TO Hoshow

arrangements have been finished Tor ~" burial ''
r., t,.,iu who W. pastor of tH' li"lN Iih'''H'7
,,t church. tomorrow in calvary cemetery.
-, ,I VIII take place in the church at 10 o'cloch
" - c,orcte,l 10 hc one Of The largest OF any
r,I,nuc ccclc,i-'ic in This city since the drA'h oil
c''''.'., uctlo-hc. Father larhln wn' more than
a,,, wear, Old when he died. ana wa one OF me
g.. 'ryi,.ne priest, Of the old 'bl- and school VINO
has,. mate tncm-elyc' c,p'caiE dear {" the I,''"
lie va, an especial invoritc with the H'lI'n'
al..t-. o.,,. ,,.ld., t,,,i.n w.
,.',. celebrated With GTrai p'hp; h% "ier'I ~ Il
i''hF ma for the million. OF lrl,hncn "h" n''n
Ir'l.''r,rc in emierHlt ship, ~ thclr own "." ~
" lih""t y,hcu ma, va, over he went down I" TN"
80 a. The altar and Their re"l many ton, hInS r\
loot "l ,lIinr OF he awful >dn RINGS uLlt Ireland
lraci@' ,,r',,fr dnrluc The Victorian crr lie meant
,'o n,D INT ri,hmen had no ,au-e for IJo,,lnS
~ t' h varon, Iri-h centre thrnnsh"nt thn r"nn,S
Ir"n lhn,,.tinr him He WAS more Lal f"itN N"nn
and. without ncslcctihs his ,pirIn,l d4tlrs
pIl''', rnt an active part IN organizing me Lam
h' aiHp wing had q houri-hine branch "i " in ms
ltaSu' ,,r many ,rar- The funeral mas VIII u"
PhiINh "a ia Father ph"lnn. pastor of - ecIil" ;
Celebrate and the sermon will he preached BY The lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
CHdLKING orr THEE DEBH
sLACKboAR3's rsE AT' CnrEc" pEpI' Fio>


BLNCKBOAltfS rSL At 'H'Il" "''l' Nii'''
IN. now C,lvar, N'h,di-t Episcopal church. ~
., .. nd ,,r, ,,.,,,. 70. aud tv,,tl. ninth -t WI
>eN'n'n 'F'' ''' ''''' '''''''
drClca''d Yesterday. N'+''' wiz '''' ~ 49, ''
itg ..ft"iuoon aud evening. bishop T. g. An'tN
'"r' -, 1850, t.., f. N.u.r,a,,
pra'h'' I' ''' '"'''e' ''' -, $500 ,...
IN the evening. IN iI'' aii"in'hi' lI'I"" "''".-
ma. addressed Iv fin. former % tor, ~ t' church,
va = ..,,.,, ,,1 = : o.h,u. and
the ~ -. ~ " . ~ . .,,r,.,.r.,
The Rev. /. y. North. addresses "'r" also "'''Hl
by the Ecv. Mr. G'lo-. 81 th" HaphN H"'h tH' I''
nr ~ ~ PAGE If tIc r,,. h,tcfan Church. thr Rev.
~ - II ,..t., aud " unvuc
DR.. d. r. 'I'' an" 90 - ''.' Nv ,. a, ,t..
Others who took part 10 H." "i'm"'' "'i' '"'
vu,d l ,,. r,v Ir- I u
u. /. MASON ana y """'' an" ' 49,.
Reid, VI 10. ''h"ip'd' \ y. IHIn'' anu 49, ''''
l.-lo,p Andrew. ON. a;"d al the formal dedication IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
Dr. John McQUirk. of 81. Paul's Church. Archbishop
. CJrriEan will take part In the service
4 HILF YEAR or PROGRESS.
THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF
SAINT MARY.

THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF
SAINT MARY.
The Cathedral school Of saint Mary AT Garden Clty,
l. L. closed on Friday for the usual thrl,tma> holidays
The pro.r,, this year has been gratifying to DOM ulc
pup, and their cachers and proves that the changes
in the system OF tealng at the beginning or INC year
have been productive Of much good. In" managers
arr, making constant eActions to improve the metho'
Of teaching and to keep The institution IN everS way
M 10 The highest standard OF preparatory SCHOOLS
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to have all eAaInina
tio,s conducted under the careful supervision Oh
hoard Of examiner, composed OF instructors conucctcd
with Harvard University. The school has tile afNdh
ta II the advice and supervision of the managers oil
Harvard Annex and barnard College, and IS on such
term, with Wellesley and Na-ar College, that lis Ger
tlir,tc of graduation is atceptei sufficient rI'uch
tial from pupil, entering. l1oc~,or haIles \. i"-,
Of PrincciOn ha, been engaged 90 give 'oHi>t VI
lecture, astronomy al SAINT NaIS - ~ 81 mo,nI
Pupil, entering for the second laf ;ear, Whl'h pc.l t
ON February can make special ARRANGEMENTS I" -d'l
the advantage of these lectures. Tn" sen ,o j. w.
the charge NJ Miss Julia II. FarWell graduate O ~.
Iolyokc who + enthusiast in the Work oi PI'pal
girl, for college. She is assisted BY corp, 0 ADJ
and experienced teachers. Profess liorhlo W. Nv,
well known "A composer of church music ms 'Ild
of the musical department OF ~ -cb9oi p~d
the supervision 81 Profc,sr Lucas Racr OF ' NcIro
notau ART Museum school. Free hand and perspective
drawing are included in the regular schooi conr,c
The healthy site Of Garden city especially 'o'nei
itself and the cultivated Christian honrllfr AZ SdIn'
Mary, is all that could be desired. me PNsl a.
veil a. tNc mental welfare # the pupils Is rio,eIt
looked after. and the piac" ], IN every way az -
could be wished for a, place ior rahl,E srI, Id
college Circular, giving full particulars, Of me ailnl
course, and tho change, that have recently been maze
| Will be ready January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
NOW THE SCHOOL CAPACITY IS NcREANS'

4, interesting statement Of work done this year ~
., uo,rd of Education has just been pTepared oy
thc Supelntcndcn of buildings George W. Deoe'oSe'
,, rn,,i show, that four new school buildings have
, ,,,l ted with seating capacity for 6.6o7 pupils:
, ,,.. hrildnc, are in course of construction. or
h on,~,,t, hav, been awarded therefor To he hnished
IN I,pl and having seating capacity for io'ooo pupis:
,i .,vcn buildings have been leased and are being
,,,od ND plr. of them being occupied by pupils nov
and the rest to bc occupied early in 1871 giving seat
INK ,apicit, for :.-l2 pupils In January ana rep
,.,ry in addition the foregoing proposals LOT TWO
,o,, LuiIlu., viii be advertised Tor =, -,
There h- bcra expended IN The year by inc hoain
- ~ nn fr repairs of all kinds To the old pulldhSs
~ a,i1 :, and for new buildings furniture. ETC.,
- .,tt hon H. In the expenditure OF these amounts
m,,nIir| ~ 515!7O 80 in all, 1876 set, OF plans ana
sucrinc,tiols were prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
ryr curPcU yOW TWO YEARS OLD.

The anniversary OF the blessing of the new Church
- o,r Lady OF Mount Carmel in East Twenfy-clsh'h
= which was carved out of It. stephens Oh paris,
Two years ago Wa, observed ye''cdsy WIN elaUorHe
,orn,uy and in the presence Of large congregation
rn a,,,r which was ablaze with waxlights. was
oucly decorated with flowers and the congregation
vas unusually large. The solemn high mass wa
celebrated Al 10 80 a. IN. by the Rev. VI H. Daily
- G. O. while Father Denny. the Jesuit from the
,,h.rr, Of II Frlnc, NaNlcr. in West siAtecnth ST.
nrr,rbcd 4 successful mission has been conducted
IN the church the last two weeh> and VIII close
Nth A renewal OF the tapt>mal VOWS and the pro
nouncius vi tic Papa bencdictioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
sryD SANTA CLAUS AEorSD 10 THIS ADDRESS,
r,o flloving Eabie,' Letter" ought 10 brin- macy

answer;
pctt >, told that At TIN, time IN the year there -
,"t ~, wonderful booking man gong ap'"t Nl'iiIN~
=. ~ 'iIidr.u IN, name J., santa tIHI-. lcrhipN
'l 49,, hunv where Nc live. viii che good 'Nil-
, mn .o, him tell him that oar not So IL 'u HINi'
"Irh. h.t,,c.n THIRD and Lexington ayes. and
49,, ,brr. are 100 81 u- Nearly LOCO are
i, l,,r, i'm long dresses. but tlT are -cNeai nun
"ll t, rl- and boz, two to four tcHr- od. WHO
NV" ~ rrirs,u and ngscN and AL Md, 81 good
,ii,.. W.. can PLAY WIKI dolll'N ana horses ana
",',,u. t,, ard We lihc pretty clothes. nee Atte
dr'..r, neat ljtlr shoes and stochlnE@ e. mere
r, aver 50 many poor mlmua~ here too Who iANf
.' r,ur They would like rInta Claus 70 hrlnk ihcii
i'V,,iinp- dresses, some turkey for dinner. ana
nev wnuld be- nice. We wish You all a Merry hflSt
MAS a'' ''"i lSIfE IRENE'> LITTLE BABIES.
New York Founding n! luui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

ing bookmakers and if necessary. TO have the In
terror walls Of their respective jugs well padded 70
keep ont the cold
Lord .IOUe,taiiu, John Croker spoke with much
feeling of The KellyC ildwcl episode his cOqucnce
being 50 effective that the club decided 10 LET the mat
stand Justice DRcillV lc il. II l. understood
that both the contestants have suffered great ANXIETY
lest the stewards might feel IL their dhtN 10 rclc1c
the case. and tn, certainly would have been the out
come but for the timely appeal Of Lord lione,tatiN
John Croker.
At 4 a. m. the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
idence Is based wholly OF IN part upon such 'nf'"'

defence Is based wholly part upon such 'n''f""'"'
% The validity. execution, poblt. iate'pFe'''o"
Of wiz OF.
90 The TILE to real property interest therein Or
Nl2) \ trust. e>pec-> o- Implied. o. power
81 Legitimacy, the fact or Npi'dit' Of m''''F'
and except.
(e Where the determination d,rid.. material qn's-
uon OF law which stand, otherwise determined by I"
General Term Of IA" SuIucn, Count.
The right Of appeal Is further rc,tfcei in IN" case o.
order, determinations, effect substantial nfh'
and do not rast in GI,cr ton. and which
% In erect dct rmine ,hr tlon o. proceeding anu
prevent final JuteH.nt ,r final orl'r or.
o. Grant OF I't:~ trsl;
81 Sustain oyerrule = d .murrer or,
% Are fnal oder. lu special proceedings or in po-
ccednCs subsequent To and based upon the hna Jrd'
in action.
But an appeal may be allowed from any determination 81
General Term any ciyl action pro,ccdnr lbs such
General T,rn or in Of IL, refusal by judge OF u
Court Of Appcal-
The legislature nav further restrict the ri2t of appeal
to the Court ~ Appeals.
The next to the last clause of this amendment Is
the only that has been seriously criticised. II u
i, left in that form il Will be very far from ahorng
relief to She ovcrworhcd Court of Appeals. II an
appeal can be- taken in every ca-c where Judge oi
the highest court ccrncs that the party should nav"
that right, it is apparent that the members &" t'd'
court Will be ovcrrun by applications for ccFthcar'
aud VIII lind tlrt thcy have little tine for Ans
thing else II such appeal should be permitted upon
the certificate Of any ju>ticc Of The General leIh III
stead Of 10y the General Term itself. and the provision
b. permission from a judge of tn Court of Appeals
be stricken out, it would seem if ample provision
had been made for any that ought properly {" ~
10 the Court Of Appeals Whether the i.mlt1ouS con
tanned in this proposed amendment viii AFFORD -'.ihccnt
relief 10 the Court 81 Appeals, experience o course can
alone fully determine. iiut those who have made a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
REM1KING TIE CONSTITUTIONS
TIE JUDICIARY REVISION REVISED.

CLOSING WORK or THE CONSTITUTIONAL COM
Observation-Disclosures THAT BRING MANY
COON ANn EEM FOOR RESI- LTS-ONE WORE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
Origin of the Sole.

The origin of the sole is rather
queer one. 1t was not always the fat
fish that it at present appears. but
once upon time it was as round as a
cod. One day the Queen of Finland
was having cruise in her yacht, and
being hungry about lunch time
thought she would like bit of fried
fish. The lines were thrown over and
a great fat sole was caught. Somehow
they could only manage to fry one
side of him in time for lunch, and the
Queen in a rage at their delay, threw
the other half overheard. This set the
fashion for flatness, which has ever
since been Distinguishing character
istic of the sole.- New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
Walking Sticks Of Old Times.

A curious, almost unique, little
collection is to be sold at Christie's.
1t consists of half a Gozen walking
sticks, dating most of them with the
beginning of the century, and show
ing well what were the dandy pro-
clivities of the period. Ivory and tor
toise shells are the chief materials, not
of the handles, but of the sticks them
selves, the handles being of much
more precious uff. One is of ebony
with a gold top. The top opens like a
circular snuff box, and in concentric
rings are, as an inscription records,
locks of the hair of three English
princesses. Diamond-eyed snakes,
with enamel heads, are the dcc1ra-
tions of this costly walking stick,
which is very heavy and nearly four
feet long. Pope has line famous for
praising "the nice conduct of a
clouded cane" One of these canes is
here, the handle of clouded amber. A
stout hazel ses in gold, Which is among
Il collection, comes nearer the utili.
tartan tastes of today. - London
News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
Fate Of an Idaho Misanthrope,


In the little sand bays that here and
there make into the lava walls of the
Snake River in Idaho, there are still
found deposits of gold. In the oldcn
times, that is to say ten or fifteen years
ago, there were many gold hunters
along the banks of the Snake. Tom
Bell was one of these. lie lived by
himself on little island not far above
the fails, having no communication
with the outside world, excepting
when with little gold dust in his
pocket he occasionally crossed to the
mainland and found his way to the
nearest settlement for his supplies of
provisions and clothing. No ono
knew the history of the misanlhrope,
excepting that he had been a sailor,
but it was the general opinion that ho
had been ''crossed in love-" for that
is the common solution of such mys-
teries.
One day as he was sitting in his
cabin he was aroused by cries of dis
tress coming from the middle of the
stream. A canoe containing four
Cinnamon was floating helplessly
down, their paddles having been lost
or broken. lie instantly pulled out in
his boat for their relief, and could
easily have saved them had not terror
deprived them of their senses. As he
came alongside the canoe they jumped
pell-mell into his boat and capsized it,
Two or three miners on the bank wit
messed the catastrophe, but were pow
erless to render any aid. Together
the disabled or lft flOated down in the
current, the men clinging to them, and
thus prolonging their lives for a few
minutes, shouting in vain for help to
those on the land.
AT last they took the fatal plunge;
the Mortified spectators rushing to the
brink and looking down into the awful
chasm below, thcy saw through the
mist the boats and the bodies for hours
swirling in the cddies until they finally
disappeared and were never more seen.
Poor old Tom Bell! he had hated his
fellowmen, and yet he gave his life
for them. 'Peradventure for good
man some would even dare to die"
but he died for those whom he thought
the meanest of the human race, and
thus squared his accounts with man,
and we will trust with God. - Com
lnercial Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19

'Do you love mey" She said when the skies
were blue,
And We walked where the stream through
the branches gstened;
And ! told and retold her my love was true,
While she listened and smiled and smiled
and listened.
DO you love mey' she whispered when
days were drcar,
And her eyes searched mine with patient
yearning,
And kissed her renewing the words so dear,
While she listened and smiled as if slowly
learning.
DO you love meY" she asked, when we sat
at rest
BY the stream enshadowed with autumn
glory;
Tier cheek had been laid as in peace on my
breast.
But she raised II to ask for the sweet old
story,
And said will tell her the tail again
will swear by the earth and the stars
above me;
And told her that uttermost time should
prove
The fervor and faith OF my perfect love;
And vowed it and pledged it that naught
should move;
While she listened and smiled in my face
and then
She whispered once more, ''Do you truly
love me?'
-[John Boyle O'Rcilly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
Electric Light Bugs.

When the first Atlantic cable was
laid scientists asserted that an insect
would appear which would attempt to
destroy il. and, sure enough, in
short time an insect not classified by
entomologists began its work on the
insulation material that protected the
cable from the water. The electric
lighting sys tens of large cities seem
now to have developed similar con.
dition of things in the form of what
are called e'ectric-light bugs; and,
singularly, each system of lighting
seems to have its own peculiar ephe.
mera. The insects do not damage the
insulation material of arc lamps, but
they do bother the learned entomolo-
gisis who are kept busy trying to
classify the thousands Of winged
hings that flutter about the lights OF
warm nights.-[Cincinnati CONNER.
cial,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19
TOOthless Animals.

Those animals which subsist wholly
on liquids or on minute particles of
matter, need, of course, no teeth to
tear, chew or crush their food with.
Such are the butterflies and some
humming- birds, bibalve mollusks and
the adult whalebone whale; but the
snails and cuttle-fish and devil fish
have teeth, and even the little rotifers
pound their food, the lower jaw scrv-
ing as an anvil on which the food is
crushed by the two hammers of the
upper jaw. Certain spiders, cent?
pcdes, beetles, ants, grasshoppcrs and
the common fly have teeth Cows
have teeth in their lower jaws only,
and frogs have teeth only in their
upper jaws. Toads, tortoises, turtles
and some lizards have none. Lobsters
and crabs chew with their horny Jaws,
but they have complete sets of teeth in
Their gizzard-like stomachs, and when
the shell is cast the teeth are also shed
along with the stomach lining. Some
birds Of aneiesst times had true teeth
placed in sockets in their jaws. The
''tusks" of the elephant and other ami
mails are teeth.- The Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-19

And he proceeded to impart TO his
niece the whole revelation of Herr
lIcidelgrun.
"Nour father, my dear" said he,
"has wrecked the family fortunes and
broken my heart. IIenccforward
give up the study Of gems. I'll do
nate my collection, such as it is, to the
NJ dd'eville museum. 1t may serve
as the nucleus for something greater
in time. And III devote myself to
roses. They can't initiate flowers.
And, Verbena-"
"Yes, uncle"
"You may marry young Elcombe,
if you choose. After this, Twistleton
don't deserve wife"
Thank you, uncle" said Verbena,
demurely. [Satu day Night.