davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Drifts &oSitel.
aIIerIei erbffnunseu.

NIIerIei grbffnungen.
llnmitteIbar nod Der TN borigen 9apis
tel bef6riebenen probe batte 2anee feis
ner Braut 8oruhrfe iiber ibr unfreunb.
li@es 8euebmen gegen ben 6reuRb ges
ma@t uub Melanie barauf ernft ges
asttiDortet:
Sd tuollte, es f6nnte anoers iein,
bod bleibt mir teine Mabl!
4uf tpeiiere @rtldrungen oieler ges
beimniBpDIlen NeuBerung tpolIte fe R@
ni6t einlaifen.
2ance NOR Derifimmt, iebe untlarbeit
mar ibm I'm b69fen Grobe unbebnglitb,
unb obne Nibtraiien 3u begen, ftiblte er
eine Gt6rung ieiuer Gemutbsrube. Das
@eieni9aftsIeben ber nd9}ten 3eit fiibrs
te 6fter elm Besesnen &ebotps nit iei.
ner if6nen Greuubin berbei, tpel9e
biefe @elegenbeit faif 3u iu9en f1ien,
um ibn berd@tlidb 3u beb anbein.
Ct tberfab ben tleinen @a@eburf
gefiffIentIi6, fiiblte ii9 aber ni1tsbeitoe
iueniger ebenfals unbebagli9 bel bic.
fem 3uifanb ber NerbdItnifIe, unb Der
inuige, brHberli@e 2anee fling an, bar.
unter 3u lsiben.
Oa tam &ebon elm unertparteter
Musueg. gs tpurbe bon milit6rii6er
6eite Dertrauli@ aneefrast. Oh er einen
&eitIebrertoifen bel Der Mlitdri1uIe
In 8. annebmen tuolle. Inter anbes
reu @erbdltnifeu bdtte ct feine 61ma.
brDn unb efebr angenebmen Refioeus,
unb Regimeutsberbdltnifie ni1t aufge.
geben. go aber entf@IoB er fi9 tura,
Dos Nnerbieten anSunebmen.
@iues Sases nod benz Diner bate
Xonee, Der feline Na9tifGciearre BEL
Rebop 3u rau6en eembbnt mar, ben
Greunb on oeKen gBobnuuaseinaanQ
borbeieesogen unb ibn sebeten, fur Ell.
mige NngeubIide au inn, 2anee, au
tnmuen.
Bel Dir III mon teineu 4uaeublid
bor ueberfdlen R9er, Gen, taate Der
3riibgefiimmte. unb i9 n69te Did al.
leiH fpre@en, Du muBt f9pn nit meis
uer @uoe pDrIieb nebmen, iG rathe
Dir iebo@, cine prbentli@e gigarre eins
auifeden, BET mir lit alsemeine gbbe.
2anees 3inimer boten einen bellfoms
tiienen @eseniab su ben comfortablen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
@rdfu 8ut6.
stOmau bon emile Grbarb.
(Gortfetuns.)


Der Narne lit eigenartig, niht ieoe
phrhe ibn ertragen, fhr sic III er mir
Qber lieber als bic berf6mmli1en Mas
rien, 6opbien, Mnnen unb berglei1en.
Mel&en Namen iphrben sic fib benil
felbif semdblt baben, ipenn i@ fragen
barf2
9aus, entgegnete fie obne 36gern.
l1nter bieiem Hamen begriif Id aIs Ginb
ffets mid unb meirl liebffes pferb unb
babe eine @orliebe bafiir bebaltenl
Wielleibt barf i9 mid In bieier &us
Brit ats @rinuerung petaei6nen, i'd beis
BE 6ans 6enniug.
gG, ipie bhbfdl Das tlinst Iuftig,
bertpegen uub ritterlid sueleidb. un6 III
Elm gutter &abmen fir bic @rinnerung
au 6iel 2eben sic tpobll
Nuf Wie3erieben, nleine gndbigRe
@rdfinl iaste &esom freuaoli@.
M6 - ipr fouen mir uns tppbl tpie.
berfebeu, ermiberte He NIT einem @1at,
ten BON Webnautb anf beut f1malen
Qin6ergeF@t, Bapas Rur lit fat bsens
bet unb mir petlaHen baIb bic @egenb.
&ebou bate ibr ben Iebten Sitter.
bieuff erpieien, ben fleinen SuB in bers
bem 2eoeritiefel einen Nugenblid in
Der 9anb gebalteH, mdbrenb fie fi1
lei6t tpie ein @ogel aus benz SatteI
f@waug.
Die Regimentsfreunbe fanben fi1 sus
famnen, 2auee mar einflbig, prhb
CAB bereitmiQig feline Mette berIoren
Mnb mon wolIte bie brei Galtseife1ten
beiu1 Diner Ieeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Staat Sbto, Stabt goIebo,1
Qutu8 @onnth. S. S.

Grant $. gbeneb bef6b5rt, baB sr ber
altere Yartner bet Girma 8. $. g6eueA C
Co., III, pelbe @efdSfte is bet S.abt Eolebo,
in oben eenanntem gonntb unb Staate, tbut
uab ba6 beiaqte Syirma bic Summe bon in.
bunhert DoIlarB fir jeben Gau bon aa-
tarib be;ablea nirb, ber Our9 ben @ebrau9
bon &aII'S 8atarr6 &ur nidt sebeilt
perben fam. GranfS. Gbeneb.
8ef6poren Dor mir unD untsrfbrieben in
meiner @eseu0art am 6. September A. D. 's6.
GEN U. IS. @Ieafon,
OS Offentlider Notar.
Sau's 3atarrb Sur pirb innerIi6 aenpn,.
men unb nirtt brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic
fdleimisen Sberfa6en bes Shfems. 2abt
Gu@ umfonf 2eusnifie fommen.
3. 8. @benes & Co., Golebo, Ohio.
eB Serfauft bon apotbeteru, IS @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
AuBfrOrofntt6er MnsDerfanf DDn Ynbnlad5e Srtikln
sn bebeatenb berabgeiettem Yreim.

Die gusmaderei 1T ,ins Elm liebseporSenes
Sbenta. SSte icber altere Mniiebler San Gns
tonios NIT Stols auf bas Wa9stbum umS
@eoeiben Der Stabt suriidbIidt, 10 1nad6t es
ans 6reuee atlf oieies 0epartement gu fdauen.
ytpd| Dor lteben Sabren ein BeiHeibener 9lns
lang. bat es it@ unaufb5rli9 in 8eIiebtbett
lno llmfans aussebebnt bis es beute pbne
s3fpeltel oas 9rDbte, beiterleudtete unb in ies
oer Nelie bollfpmnaet ausseitettetite Tmb.
ma9eroeRarteinent bes sansea @eaerts 1T.
Alles @ei4madbolle. tueIdes burb @elb gu
erreieben mar, lit anseIaafft fporber. llebers
9anpt, tpenn man bsriidiiatist, bab mir 9lues
baben, unb bab bas Bette su 10 aubereepS6ns
LTD biaisen Preiien berfauit pirb, 10 lit es
fetnespess anfdllis, baB bic Damentuelt
San antonios WDlfiDns Nteberlage als
fldren.
San5 TN @esentbeil tpunberbar mare es,
ipenn bic Sad)e fid anoers perbieIt
Sic tscfteSxots Nelstsxc%. ,ts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
9eidte l1nterfleiOer fir Serreu !!

ltnlere lei9ten reintpollenen l1nterfleiber
(oemb unS geinfleib) fit Mdnner gu ,tur 81
iinb itarf in gsa6frase.
Derartige llnterfleiber in 8albrisgan rlnb
@crue gu nur 81. 9auerhafter Stoff nnb
quite 9(rbett.
@al9dhte iAparse llnterfleioer, bic itd Bet
9lllen, bic auf elegante &leibuns iehen, srpber
8eliebtbeit erfrcuel, gu $3.50 nnb $500 per
9lnSus.
Sarbi3e 8albrissansMn anf 81 bis SO
tebueirt.
gpecialitat: als belonpers beqneme nnb
elesante llnterfleibune empfeblen mir bic Be-
riibn,ten @laftenberrb initteueiebten bon Na=
trr 8pae, tpelde bon ben aer3ten fiir nod
5efler erfldrt tperberb ais bic SGser'id9e 8oIls
9leibung 3u baben fit n,lr $3.50 per Mrsug
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
S1SDertQnf DOn 9mtell= urt6 &i1ber s6ubeu
50 rebmcirtem Yreiiem!

@rtrasfeine 9amen,@ ,@laceeittefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble NIT ela1tiiden
soblen BON $2.75 auf SO berabselett.
gbte Samen &ansarooe9ads s&n5pfitiefel,
$4.OO. ''''s'
9onspla Common @ene" RuDpfftiefel fir
Samen, aue banogema6t, ben So a,f $3.50
rebnsirt.
Seine 9onsola banbsendbte &n6pfsetiefel
ote trhber gu $5 berfauft ipurbe,t, offeriren
mir bieie @che gu 1915.
@ana feline slacirte &ansaroo nit ,,2ot,bpn
Soc & Opera 9eel" alIes banbgenabt, friiber
$6, bieie sSo6e gu $4.75.
be @erabiekumsen nnb nmr fiir bieien
e tpirb anf ieparatem Siidben amsaeftellt.
litat, Insmabl unb greis, ipas iemals in
San slntonio se3eist tpurbe.
;. Sn anDbfftiefel, uSrforbs" unb Clippers"
filr iunge Samen nrb &inber, fibren nit n,tr
bas 8eite nnb s,t ben m5sli9ft biligen greiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
glm uoriaeu W1ittpod = beist {

Mm porigen Wittmod - beibt es
in elmer Nittbeilung bes San Nnaelo
STANDARD = bat 9err gb. Dailep ftir
bic @ebrdber MeQiulep Elm Strf Qanb
bon 3,840 Ndern. bas IL Mseilen pnn
Der Staot i'm fogenannten 2ipan sIat
lieet. an einen GalUeitoner Raufmanu,
9srrn Sh. gngeIte, pertauft. Der
HOaprets betrug $17,280. 6err gnsel.
te bat BITE Wbf9t, in @albefon cine
attiengefelf6aft au oreauiiren, pel1e
6as Stad 9anb tbernebmsn. in fIeine
par3eQen abtbeiIen, Brunnen barauf
graben, 6duier bauen unb fonfise Ser.
beherungen bornebmen tpirb, Inn es
alsoann uuter gtaftisen 8ebinsuueen
an beutf9e Garmer, BON pel9en INNER.
3u eine groBe Insabl antommea, au
oerpa6ten ober 3u Dertaufen. @ieber
etn S6ritt tpeiter sur Colonization BON
Wsitteras nit beuti9en Garmern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
9eur aeehrteu Vabfifuut

bic sau3 ersebene Inaeise, baB mir
bur@ unferen neuen Santtuasen in ben
9tanb geiebt inb, 2ampen Del unb
@afoline unferen 2unoen ins 9aus au
liefern unb bort bor5umeRen. @aios
line, unb Oeltannen NIT 4rabn ftibrt
ber Wagen TETS nit unb f5nnen ben
geebrten 2unben auf Berlaueen 3ur
Benubuns iiberlaKsu tperben. I'm &c.
neisten 3uipru1 bittet bic
Wiffion Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. %. VI. Gromberg.
Is ge. alamoitrobe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Gbermaltger grocer Nnsoertanf
bon llnterseus fur 9ansen rnb @ab9en in
gtuslin unb Cambria.
SefDmberS ntebrige 0reiie in bieier
@1d1e7
9reis &ebuttionen int 8etrase BON 80
Els SO grp5e,tt.

9amen, bic irsenb Gtpas in bteler 8ran9e
n6tbis haben, Siirfen @plfon's Special.
suspertaaf su rebucirten 9reiien nidt per=
feblen.
9tIe @aaren au be eitimmten 9as
bentiihen iinb gu befonberen, fart e.
bucirten greiien marfirt, bic jebp9
n,ir fir bteie @p9e gelten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

: Sas 9ofsabeater au @otba iR
gef9lohen h orben, neil Der 2anbtag
bes 9er3ogtbums Sa6ien goburgs
@otba bic loaft tets bepilliste idbrli9e
Subbention abgelebnt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

Der Neu Dorter 2r01us @orne.
lius Nanoerbilt bdlt fdb geseaw1rtia
IN DRESDEN auf. no er bis gum Serbft
bleiben min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

@lesante CONNER Seibe, geitreift, carrirt
unb f4lt4t in alien Sarbet, fonft su Do, 80
unb go Gents oie Oarb, in bieier 8o6 e
5n nur 35 Cents bic Yarb.
llnler 2a9er an Baldftpffen 1T 70 groB unb
Die Mannigfaltisteit berielben ift eine 10
9robe, bab cine genaue 8eihreibung berIeIben
Diel 3u tpeit fiibren tpiirbe
8ir fiihrelt auf 9aser alle bic seiuateiten
Mrten bon Ntnu, Organbie, 3epbbr &C. &c. int
greife bon 10 Bis 30 Gents per garb.
Gpecial Rreiie fir biefe @uMe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Gin tpttnSerbares 8ebr1uae tut
Gdbub=Ge0artement.

Sb pir bier beiddftiet 1inb, frast SIR
gtin, bas loIIten mir ppbI meinen. Gut
Na6ri4ten panbern ianeller ais idledte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
@rnnSetaentsums llebertraaamaeH

Wrun0et8entbnms llebertraamn9ets.
: Stepban 5effel ON Sba SeffeI,
9runbatid an ytolan' unb Mequit.
StraBe, $500.
Neel Meeri6eibt on 5. 6. G6pte,
9run6fld In Meerfdeibt Gabbibiiion
(an WinfraBe), $500.
D. & u. Oppenbeimer an Martba
Rnog, @runbfad an Snbiana Npenue,
$175.
S. @olf, 30. Beth unb 9. 9. Gpp.
ftein on Matbias l1br. 2 @runbftiide
on Maion. unb piueFraBe, 1,725.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

3iegler'S allgeneim befamnte &n1pfs
fdbmbe ait fnlgemoen bebeutenb reS,.=
Strten &retfen:
@rite Sampicp 9amen,8nbpfftiefel Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaitii@en @oblen, friiber
$3.50, iett So.
9anen u@aufeupbaft") 9onspla aads
fttefel, friiber So, iett $2.75.
Obeit ansefibrte Nreiie iinb tpirfli
Werfanf heftimunt. 9te 8emammte 0Saal
llniere Nusipabl in ansseldnittenen leiebs
ten Sauben nttb DomensSlippers, tpprunter
IT'D quite unb iebr fetne uOgfprb unb Sbep
Stes", uSolib Gon1fort 8; Opera Slippers"
beftnben iibertrifft 9llles in 8e5us auf Aua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

Seiratbs.gd1eine:
Mm. 6eiDemann unb Sba 8eper.
5. artbur unb 9pbia S96nfeIb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

Die
WS9entlide 6reie Yreiie fit suas
eri6eint
jeoen QonmerGag
unb fojtet
$3.50 fttr baS Sabr uber @1.25 fas
G wfnnate In VDrausbeSablnma.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21
Pure oIlve oII from oaIIfornIa.

The convention OF olive oil producers
recently assembled In this city, took a de
cided stand for pure. homemade oil. This
stand WIS not taken day too soon When
a few months ago some official tests were
made of the purity Of olive oil 1t was
found that some brands. or rather certain
lots, had already been adulterated The
temptation is very strong to keep a spuri-
GUS article on the market. Cottonseed oil
and some other vegetable oils will always
be cheaper than pure olive OIL The inn
ported article is continually sold at a lower
price than that produced at home.
The area suited to olive culture In this
country has never been accurately defined.
In general terms it may be said to include
the country on the western side of the
Sierras, below AZ dogs. Of latitude. down to
and including pHrts OF Arizona and New
Mexico. Beyond this territorial area 1t is
not probable that the olive will make mach
Of flgure. Indeed, there is a strong prOba-
bility that for at least whole generation
the only state in the Union that will get
much commercial prominence for the pro
duction Of the olive win be California.
The growers who have already become
producers here are pioneers Olive orchards
have been planted almost as freely during
klG litb kHo VI blAAGc Iot-A1 - llpAC Ut plum
orchards. The area OF olives not now In
bearing Is greater than that In fruitage
The planting will go on in coming seasons,
because there is satisfactory evidence that
the business will be a paying one. The
convention has now established the very
conditions of suecess-concerted action Sc
curing perfect guarantee Of the purity Of
olive oil produced In Caifornia.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21

An antiquarian find, which viii excite
interest all over Europe, has lately been
made in RCeyemose peat bog, near HobrO
in Jutland, Aalborg Amt. The objects are
all Of silver, the principal piece being a
very large basin, on which have been fas-
tened plates of silver hammered out with
figures Of men, women and animals. The
basin is twenty-six Danish inches In diam
eter but scarcely eight inches high. One
or two pieces are apparently wanting; but
it is hoped they will turn up when the
moss is infinitely examined
The eyeholes of the figures are now
empty, but had evidently been filled with
colored glass One of the plates, which is
nearly seventeen inches long, shows war
riors, with helmets and other ornaments.
One figure is god with a wheel at his
side, and on another are two elephants A
third shows horned god in a sitting pos.
ture with his legs crossed orientalwise.
All these have apparently nothing to do
with northern mythology, rs WIS at first
supposed The whole find has now reached
the Danish national museum, and we see
that these pieces belong to the god lore of
the Gallo peoples. The god with the
wheel, for instance, is the Gallo sun god.
The whole is the work Of Gallo artist at
that early period when the Roman and
Gallo peoples first came in contact Al
lowing time for these things to wander so
far north, the date would seem to be, as
regards Denmark, the first century before
Christ. Other things belonging to this
Gallo group have been found previously
in this country The total weight Of
precious metal hitherto exhumed is about
twenty Danish pounds. Academy
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21

The trade in ginseng is a revival Of one
that formerly existed. In the autumn OF
I716 Peso Joseph Francois Lafltsn, Jesuit
father, who had arrived in the country in
f7l2, and was stationed at the Sault, above
Montreal, discovered the plant. He had
been in Quebec in IT'S, and there saw a
letter of Pere Jartoux, who had seen gin
seng in Tartary in 1909, and who gave a
description of it. Lalitan inquired about
1t from the Indians. and examined the
country to find it,
At this time it was worth its weight in
gold at Pekin. A company was formed to
export it to China, Japan and Tsrtary.
The price at Quebec WAS from thirty to
forty sous or cents per pound At first
any one was allowed to sell it, but as its
value Increased the company exercised its
monopoly rights, and in l751 undertook to
exclude all others from the trade. As the
demand increased the care with which It
was obtained and prepared was relaxed.
It was gathered out of season and imper
iectly dried in stove ovens. Even in this
state it brought twenty-five nvres per
pound.
In 1853 ginseng of this character to the
value OF 100000 livres was exported In
lT54 the value Of the export had fallen to
8s 1000 livres. A quantity sent TO La Ro-
chelle remained unsold, but finally found
its way to China, where its inferior quality
gave the Canadian article a bad reputa.
ton; the demand fell off and the export
ceased. -. Jones Bell in Popular Science
Monthly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21
thought She Was Shot. but She wasn't.

thought She Was Shot, but She Wasn't.
Even the saddest accident Is pretty sure
70 be the moving csuse-of one or two more
or less amusing incidents. and Tuesday
nights gasometer explosion was no ex-
ception to the rule.
The story is worth telling as illustrating
what imagination can do.
prominent young Rochester physician
had a call that night that promised to
keep him out late and his wife sat up for
him, getting more and more nervous as
the slow hours Jagged by on leaden feet,
after the manner of ladies so engaged At
midnight there came step up the walk,
up the side stoop, even to the Office door
Mrs. Doctor thought she recognized 1t as
her husbands, and without any precau-
tionary "WhO's thereP" or SIS that your
threw the door wide open.
There was a man there and he was not
her husband He was big burly fellow;
bis face bore what seemed to her a muir
derous expressions; his right hand was
raised and pointed toward her in what
seemed to her a threatening attitude
Murderer" revolver, 'shoOt," were the
words that best represent the impression
produced on her She drew back to close
the door, and that very instant came the
sharp sudden explosion mile away. That
was enough The chain OF suggestion was
completed. Her imagination, directed by
having heard gunshot wounds profession
ally discussed, caused her to feel a sharp
burning pain pierce her shoulder, and with
a scream, "rm shoti Pm shotp she stag
gered into the hall.
The man. naturally, ran for dear life
Mrs. Doctor dropped into a chair and
screamed for help. Her brother ran 70 her
assistance. With last effort she raised
herself from the chair, reeled toward him,
and fell fainting in his arms, gasping out
just before she lost Consciousness; "Joe.
he's killed me. Break 1t gently to Tom"
1t came near being n matter more serious
than funny, forwhen the fainting spell was
over it was no easy matter to convince the
lady that she was unhurt and quiet her
nerves And now in one physicians family
the principal topic for wonderment is
whether Mrs Doctors nervousness thwart-
ed a genuine burglarious attempt, or
whether some innocent visitor, seeking in
slant relief for some suffering member Of
the family. is wondering why Dr. -
doesn't exercise proper supervision over
women be is treating for acute mania If he
will keep them in his own dwelling
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21
Deafness Oan,t be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
ths diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iufamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustaehian Tube. When
this tube gets iufamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal eondI-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out ofte are caused by catafrh, which
is nothing but an inAamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafress (caused by catarrh)
that We cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Sc for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21

just as every well regulated system oil
transit possesses Geographic communica-
tons and in places automatic switches and
signals, so all parts Of the human neehan-
ism are controlled by nerves, the head cen
ter being in the brain and numerous sub
sidiary offices situated in various parts Of
the body The organism has advantages
over all ordinary systems Of transit mas
much as the arrangements for automatic
communication are more complete and
numerous than any transit system pos
sesses. And very fortunately Is this the
case, since all the vital functions, including
circulation, respiration aud digestion
might otherwise cease to be performed.
The mechanism being complete and the
food supply sufficient, the growth of the
body depends on the multiplication of cells
AS to the origin Of cells opinions differ,
the German school holding that each new
cell proceeds from prior cell, while the
French school declares that some cells arc
produced spontaneously from the plasma.
Certain it is that in the lymphatics the
white corpuscles Of the blood are found in
abundance, the same that are found in the
living plasma and are always numerous in
the vicinity Of wounds where repairs have
to be made.
Further, where anything serves to check
the flow Of this white blood, either by ef-
fecting the nerves that control the lymph
atics and lacteals or these organs directly,
bodily growth is checked. To some such
influence we attribute the diminutive stat
ure Of the "Iiliputans. " - New York
Timea
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21
The Bright side Of Misfortune.

There is woman in Bellevue hospital
who, though sick of a remarkable diff
Guilty. is having a first rate time. She
doesn't suffer any pain at all. Her right
eve is paralyzed, also the right side Of her
mouth, the right side OF her tongue and
the entire right side Of everything, yet she
sleeps well, eats we'll and enjoys being an
object Of interest. Having only one-halt
Of her senses, she very wisely devotes all
that remain to her In sensing only the
pleasant things Of existence. She secs
things only out OF her smiling eye; doesn't
smell anything that she doesn't want to
smell; only tastes Of what is good, care
fully putting obnoxious medicines over on
the right side Of her mouth, where there
isn't any taste.
II must be quite charming to have this
power OF discrimination and separation.
Think what comfort a blind spot in ones
eye may he, and then fancy the JOY Of being
able to shut of half Of ones whole being
so that it viii be dead to the disagreeable
things in life.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21

It is hard for an Englishman to say
whether his own countrymen are really
more eccentric than other people. He is
told they are; but how is he to know that
the information may not be built solidly
upon prejudice? The saying, "Oh. he's an
Englishman," with the shrug Of the shout
ders that means so much, is often indeed
commonly put forward abroad when there
is talk Of the doings Of this or that man,
whose ways are not like the ways Of the
herd OF mankind
Some Englishmen don't appreciate this
sort Of thing. They get in rage with the
foreigner who charges them with being Of
an eccentric race But, for my part,
always take it as compliment, bow and
express my obligations aud assure the
speaker that trust he does not intention
ally fatter me and the countrymen OF
whom | am so proud
On the other hand, however, every one
who has been even but for n few months
among the people Of the Continent can not
help coming to the conclusion that we
English folk have not the monopoly Of &C.
centricity.-An the Year Round.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-08-21

The horse can boast Of a long line of an
cestry. Ages before the remains of Egyp-
tian kings were laid in the pyramids the
ancestors Of the horse were imbedded in
the more permanent sepulchers Of eocene,
miocene and pliocene formations, there to
await resurrection at exactly the time
when modern scientists were perplexed
over the serious question of evolution.
uere, as always, the horse. though dumb,
came to the assistance of man, giving
testimony in favor of evolution, showing
as proof a fore foot having four toes, hind
foot with three-a later development hay
ing three toes on both fore and hind feet.
And by series Of notifications Of this
kind he strengthened the belief In those
gradual changes on which theprinoiples Of
evolution are based. Caroline X. Sherman
IN Chicago Herald.