davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

the reins to the horses back, and he feels a sharp though not painful pricxing sensation and wakes up to business in an instant. The inventor claims that small quantities of cleo trioity so administered are healthful and that the invention is humane and
 horro1aSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury for BOSTON 2:5o,7:3O a. rn.; 1.OO *345 4:O5 pm. Re-
 turp-9:30 a rn. 1900 m 300 11C0 p. m. PROVIDENCE-5:3 7:30 m.; 100, 4:05 p. m
 Return-9:10 8. m.; 1915, 245,A:30 p. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters a. m.; 2:1O p. m
 Return 6.20 a. m.; 400 D. m. NEW LoNDoM11oI5, ON d, T:so 5G m: 100, 4:O6 D. m.
 turn 12:35, sis, ,1O:45 am; 1s7, Ass p. m. wILLINANTIC 2:5o,7:ao 2; n; HOO, *sA5, ,495 pm:
 Return F7:15, 1;15, 91o, 11:35 m.; a17, 616 SPRINGFIELD -9:o5 g, m.; 4:o5 p. n. Re
 turn-7;4O 8. m.; 3:2O p. m NEW HAVEN via Plainvle -7:so, 1o:3O Q, m. Re turr-7:22, 11:04 a. m.; 5:55 p. m HARTFORD-25o 7:3o. 9:o5, 1o:so g. .m; leo, 4:05, nn 53;s5 ls5S 7sS tS9 ss S;so ,ssS g
 6:55, so, 1O5o a m.; 1:os, 4:2o, 645 p m. PLAINVILLE-7:ao 9:o5, 1o,ao, a; m;; loo, *s:45,
 am; 1:18, 4:3o, 6;55 D. m. BRIsTOL-2:5O, 7:3o, 9:o5 1o:3O a: m.; 1Co. *s:45,
 too' sa5 D. m i5sd ITO ; 247 71s, TERRYVILLE-7:3 9:o5, 1o:30 m.; 100, *345,
 4.O5 s25: p: ID: Return-7:31, *9:23, 11:36 a.
 m; 1:4o 4:5o, 741 D. m. wATERVILLE-7:8 1Ose m.; *a:45, 4:o5, ss5
 Retnrn-7:5o, oac, *s4a, ,1145 a. m.;5:o6, 7:ss D. m.
 UNION CITY-f8:o5 a m.; f515 p. m. Re- TOWANTIC-f5:0O a. m.; f515 p. m. Re- turn-f8:39 a. m.; f8:02 D. POMPERAUG VALLEY s;oo a. m.; 2:1O 515 pm. Return-S:25 a. m,. 1920, 7:42 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE- 3:15,saO 8. m. 9:10 5:15 p. ID.
 Return 900 s:02 a. m, 1909, 7:23 D. m. DANBURY-8:0O a. m.; 21O 5I5, p. m Return
 TAT. HAS a. m.; 7:10 p. ID. BKEWSTERs- S:CO a. n.; 2:10, 5:15 D. m
 Return-7:25, 11:aS a. m; G:42 p. m. FISHKILI.-ON-HUDSON a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15: p.
 m. Return eco, 1000 a. m.. 510 D. n. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
 MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
 points, s:00 9. m; 210 5;15 p. m Sunday Mail R. B. Williams, spp't, East Hartford, A. c. Kendall, G. F. Boston Sept. 9, 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

Oyercoats listers. Reefers

This stock is certainlv the most interesting to intending purchasers at this season of the year. and we say without qualification. that it is the best line, this goods sver offered for the money
 Consider the following prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Bir Steer,

The largest sTeer in Illinois, and probably in the world, weighs four thousand and five hundred pounds and belongs to a Macoupin county farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Trans leave Waterbury for

Trans leave Waterbury for NEw YORK 6:05, SEQ 1045 a. nn. 1:25. 325 6:O7 pm. Return-5:'.: 500, ,10:00 a. m., 100, 4:02, 6:0E p.
 NEW HAVEN-- s:ao, a m., 1a5, e:O7 p. m. B1iIDGEPoRT~6:O SEQ 1c:45. a m ! :a5 s:a5, ,so7 Return--7:0O, 9:52, 8. m., 12:10, ,233, 5:3O, TAT .NSoNIA- SEQ, 1o45a m 1:25, ,8:a5, ,6O7 ,6:6e D m. Return-7:35, 1929, a. m, 1244, 8:10 wATERfT0WN T;fsf s:a5, 11a@ a m, 4o5 6:15, 7:O1, 9.15 p. m. last train, Saturday only. Re turn CPS, 75O 1O:1O, a. m., 2:50, 50O 6:33. 7:35 D. :, last train, Saturday only. THOMASTON-S-2O l1:17, a. m, 400, 6:56, p. n Return--7:50, 1o:l9, a: m., 2:55, 5:39 p. m. TORRINGTON-S:30, 11:17, a. m., 400, 6:56. D m Return-7:26, 9:56 a. m., 2:3O, 5:16 D. m. WINSTED- SEQ, 11:17 8. m., 400, 6:56, p. m. Return--705. 9:35, a. m., 2;05, 4:52 p m. Gsaa.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going noIth 3"a5 a. m.
 Going south 4:15 D. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 ~ T F. >.MPSTFAn. Genera Paaa, Ranf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
OVERCOATS AT
Hats, Caps and Furrishines.

Hats, Caps and Furrishines.
 The finest largest and most complete lines of the above goods offered in this sale Many special bargains will ke fOuad in this dept.
 The reputation of the old firm will be sus- tained by the one. if selling reliable goods, ht a small margin profit courteous treatment and gi ing value received. will accOn pish it.
 In connection with this special sale we w'll present to Ihe public a new clean and extensive stock of High and Medium Weight CLOTHING at the Most Reasonable price,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year ... S5. % Three Months. .. $1 g SIX Months. .... S2.5O One Month a. ,42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
THE RESULT.

The result of yesterdays state cleo tiOns is eminently satisfactory 10 the democrats. The candidates of the party for governor have been elected in four out of five states, Mckinley alone being saved from the wreck. In New York Roswell P. Flower was elected by a handsome majority, and, best of all, the democrats made great gains i'll the re publican strongholdS in the northern, central and western counties of the state. The only issue presented by the republican candidate was the alleged mismanagemcnt of Tammany and the silent answer of the voters is emphatic, to say the least. In Massachusetts Governor Russell is reelected, winch is d cause for rejoicing. Governor Rus sell is man of superior attain mcnts and his wonderful run yesterday may make him a candidate for vice president. Governor Boies IS reelected m republican Iowa, and Maryland is of course democratic by a sweeping majority. It was great weather for democrats. The republicans are con graduating each other over the fact that Mckinley was saved. Not one democrat in a hundred expected to see him defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

HEERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT VI RIVER RAlLROAD.
 IN EFFECT APRIL 3, 1891. FRON wATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and 500 a.m.; 1:30, 5:0a 7:O7 D. no. Leave Meride'l, 7:C!,, s'40 am.; s:17, 5:45 p. m. FROM CROMWhAL TO WATERBURY, ,tsave Cromwell, 6:3O, sO5 a. m, 1213 500 p. m cave Meriden, West Main street, 7:05 9:s0 -:t2:S1, 5:45, $50 ? -n. s:3h, 7:56 D, m.
 tHAs N. CRAWFoR4o, supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

Entered assecond class matter at1 the Water bury Postoffice'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

PROFESSOR EBEN NORTON HORSFORD of Cambridge, says that for six years he has abandoned all other work and de- voted himself exclusively to trying to find out who were the first discoverers of this country. He is now confident that the Norsemen made their first landing on Cape God. Now then, pro lessor, who struck Billy Patterson:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
E. G. KiIduf s s

Having purchased J, A. Godfrey & Co.'S entire stock of Mems, Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing, Hats, Gaps and Fur nishings, will offer the same to the public commencing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

It was Mir Parnell, according to Thomas Biggar Harrison, who first dubbed Prince Albert Victor, Queen Victoria eldest grandson, "Collars and Cuffs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
N, E, 6 \. Railroad Time Table,

Sept. 9, 1891
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
DINNER HOUR m GERMANY.
A Late Dinner Would Necessitate tho In
vcntion Of . New Word.

A Late Dinner Would Necessitate tho In
vcntion of New Word.
In some respects social life in Ger
many at the present day affords fair
ly accurate picture of social life in Eng
land nearly century ago. The dinner
hour is case in point, says writer in
Cornhill Magazine. No highly civilized
nation dimes heavily in the middle Of
the day, and then curls itself up to sleep
for the best part of the afternoon. The
Germans, however, cling to their Nit
tagesscn," and 1t would, perhaps, be
awkward 10 alter tho time OF the meal,
ton Of new word for dinner" In
more a-istocratic German circles The
dinner-hour varies from three to five. a
custom that reminds one of the alb
normally long evenings and endless
'round games" enjoyed by Jane Aus
tens heroincs. Worst of all, however,
are the formal entertainments in Ger
many, such as the "Tafel." given. for
tunateiy, only on grand occasions, such
"a silver wedding. christening or
birthday. Dinner usually begins at
three or four o'clock, and continues
with slight interruptions of singing.
acting and speechmakipg. until twelve
o'clock the next morning. Our Eng
lish dinner parties. even at the worst
aud dreariest early Victorian era, could
never have attained such dimensions. IL
only from the fact that neither English
tongues nor English somachs can stand
the same amount of wear and tear a.
their German equivalents
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
A roAp's ToNouE.
Some 81 the Pscaiizrskiss Of tho Batra-
ehiAa-

The toad. which is one product Of the
sadpale. has some wonderful peculiari-
ties Did you ever see this clumsy and
rather lazy-iool1ing hopper in the act Of
catching . 1y9 lie darts his tongue
out several inches, so quickly that you
can hardly see IL, and with all its activ-
ity the fy hasn't a ghost OF a chance to
escape. How does the toad Go this?
You may have heard the saying that .
termagant's tongue is hung IN the midi
die and thus wags ut both ends. In the
case of the toad the tongue Is hang ex-
acsly the reverse Of the human tongue,
that Is 10 say, tho fastening 10 at the
front of the jaw, while the loose end
hangs backward to the throat. Now
when tho lazy toad sights a fy he
works his way mp To it slowly. until he
gets within range for his tongue shoot
er. Then he suddenly opens his mouth.
the tongue flies out like lins from q
fishing pole. II strikes the fly. and n
glutinous substance on the tongue holds
the victim until il Is dumped into the
toad's capacious mouth
Another strange thing about the toad
is that if its mouth be kept open the
animal will suffocate- This Is because
II has no ribs and no means of dilating
its chest, and therefore it must swallow
air as it swallows its food. II its mouth
be forcibly kept open the air viii pass
to the stomach instead OF entering tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

bSsce chimney capped by . novel chin
nsy tap af rough granite. The exssFier
sufIaee II M isaed in salRzis covering
10 the seeoad water table, below thai -
the aEst water table IN ssalns sad be-
ios that ia shingles 10 the masonry.
Tie windows are numerous and novel
IA desga. fae interior "a flashed IA
various native weeds and the apart
msnLs and arrangements are those or a
modern home. Ia looking st Il the
sonderment - caused that II cost 50
small sum-
Another house - the cosy dwelling
built iast year tor r. q. AldwoFth.
DR.. PATS pleasant rustic cottage on
keliogg-ss- 10 also OF tneu designlng,
IS are many other baildings IN and
about the city. The firm Is now build
ing q handsome and expensive resi-
denee for Mr.. Psrkhurst, the banker OF
Reed City.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
THE AGE OF SPORT.
Recreation Now Considered . Prop
Part of Lifo.

Recreation Now Considered . Proper
Part of Liss.
We IRE a jollicr people than we were
a generation ago, and by SO much
healthier In mind and body, says the
New York World.
Men still living remember when in
most parts Of the country it would have
been deemed strange sacrifice of dig
nifty for any grown man to engSge in
playing ball, while the woman who
should have played tennis or rowed a
boat would have been deemed hopeless
ly "unsexed."
Now, we recognize sports as proper
part of life, and we are healthier men
aud women for the change. Only the
other day young woman carried OF
the tennis championship. Yesterday
thousands of men and women of this
town grew enthusiastic over the base
ball contest between Yale and Prince
ton colleges, and the grave dons Of the
colleges were by no means the least en-
thusiastic observers Of "hot fouls" and
''base hits"
Other thousands devoted the after
noon to the superb struggling of tho
New York and Chicago professional
mines and the contests Of the splendid
athletes at Travcrs island. and on Tues
day vast multitude of people with no
instinct of gambling and with nothing
but healthy love Of outdoor sport will
assemble at Sheepshcad Bay to see tho
great horse race of the year-a thing
which their fathers and grandfathcrs
would have deemed it q sin TO see at all.
1t is healthier world for all this.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
A FATAL JEWEL.
The Rspanc< OF . Ring Owned ~ Span.
fsh Mobiles.


Oac Of the strapgest Jewels which
figure around the neck Of the statne of
our lady of Alnudena at Madrid is a
ring which bears curious connection
with the misfortunes which have so con-
tiruallv afflicted the rovs.. house of
Spain during the last two decades
II IL O magnificent opal surrounded
BIZ great diamonds. The late King Al
fonso XII. gave It 10 his cousin Mcr-
cedes when he was betrothed to her.
and she wore Il during the whole Of her
short married life. On her death the
young king presented II to his grand
mother, Queen Christina. who died
shortly afterward Then il passed 70
the kings sister, the fnfsnta del Pillar.
No sooner had the latter entered into
possession of this fafcfui gem than she
began 20 sicfcen. and few days later
she died Alfouzo sent The ring 70 his
sister-in- law Christina. the youngest
daughter Of the Isue de Noutpenxier.
but Is three months she also breafhed
her last. Ills majesty. struck hy tins
horrible sssceezsioa of events. now re-
solved - retain the jewel IN hi. own
keeplng. bat be. 80. sniy 100 soon tell
a victim - - nTsterioes eaaisgnasex.
By order - TIE present queen Il has
ao~ been ssz5~n<ls. 81 chain arosssi
The nssk sf izss Holy ylrgia of Alma-
aznk
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
SEA seaPenTS.
Discovery ~ . ksnsskssis spssiss II
shark

oAafA-
Prof GsrmAn. In . lecture before the
Boston Society Of Natural History, gave
sn interesting synopsis OF sea-snake or
sea serpent literature. besides exhibit
ing specimen Of the real serpent "a
the astonished audience The profess
cor. according 10 Boston paper, first
gave m historical resume Of the earlier
literature upon the subject, going back
tolths time Of Pontoppidan and review
Ing II down 20 date. Farther on IN his
lecture he gave figures Of some OF the
queer marine monsters which have
from time 20 time frightened sailors
and others almost 20 death. deftiy
drawing each Of the figures on black
board specially provided Tor the oo-
casion. Prof. Garman also spoke OF .
most remarkable recent discovery
which has brought 70 light species OF
shark generally believed TO have be-
como extinct many thousands of years
ago. the remains of tao animal being
now found In the rocks Of the Devonian
system. lie Is Of the opinion that this
recently discovered sca-tiger Is ths
original of moro than one blood-curd-
ling sea serpent story. The length and
general outlines of this should -be-fos-
siled shark arc such as to cause anyone
except born naturalist to take it for
an immense serpent, TN opinion which
would. of course, be heightened by
viewing dorsal exposure OF the
creature through glass in troubled
sea- Prof Gnrnian does not discredit
sea-serpent stories, however, and Is OF
the opinion that there are many Shiny
monsters lying far dowrupon the bot
tom of the sea the like Of which human
eyes have never yet seen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
THE ICE fly OF eeNmoRe.


A Singular rhsaesasaea Recsasiy Wit
ssssea la Enyisaa
In q recent article In the Pail Mall
Gazette q writer hints that the 6ics.
which are mentioned by old writer's -
having hecn pientiful ON Bsnmovs dur
ing the most rigorous part Of the win
ter preceding tho advent Of the plague
In London, have again appeared In the
snowbound heights OF the old noun
tain. Hc says: "ip company with .
friend. made the accent Of Kenmore
from Crianlarich. We found the cone
well filled with snow. which got deeper
and ilrmcr rs we ascended. and when
we reached within, say. Ave or six hun
dred feet Of the top, we came upon .
solitary fy, quit" dead. but which had
evidently been very recently in the full
enjoyment Of life aud health. A few
feet farther on we found Eve or six
more, some alive and some dead. but
higher still, and within very short
distance of the top. we were surprised
10 1nd hundreds and thousands OF them,
oil alive and apparently enjoying thom-
selves. At this elevation the ground
was deeply covered with snow, and all
the rocks thic.Sly crusted with ice. -
We noticed it was particularly where
the ice was the thickest that tho insects
were most numerous. On the south
side of tao mountain, where we de-
scended, wc saw none of our little
friends. l am not naturalist, and
Kenmore may DO tho ordinary winter
resort of the fly, but it appears curious
that On insect which is usually asso-
ciated with the ideas Of warmth should
be found in such numbers in winter at
an elevation Of three thousand eight
hundred feet above sea level"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
Tho Nobility of Hawaii.

Many people remember the pretty
Princess v. Kaiulari Claghorn. who
passed through America about a year
ago on her way to school in England.
Her relative, her gracious majesty the
Hawaiian queen, recently became q
widow. The queens name is Liliuoka-
lani, which means Lily-of-thc-Sky. But
unless you have q very glib tongue you
will prefer to call her by the latter
name instead of the former. If you
have fancy for trying to pronorlnce
long words you may speak Of the queen
as Lil-lice-woke-a-lanny. The queen
has been known until recently as Mrs.
Dominus, tho wife of certain Mr..
Do,ninus, who was an American by
birth. She is also the Princess Lydia.
Her successor, the Princess Claghorn, is
extremely pretty, with quiet ways and
graceful manners which seem far re-
moved from the suggestion of hcathen-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
CHESTNUT GROWING.
Enormous Quantities Consumed In This
Country.

Enormous Quantities Consumed In This
Country.
The supply of chestnuts never equals
the demand in this country, and many
districts in which the trees arc abun-
dant derive very respectable income
from the sale of the nuts. This indus
try might be made far more productive
and profitable than it now is by some
little effort toward cultivation. The
chestnut cannot be grown successfully
on heavy clays, wet soils or limestone
land. 1t prefers loose, sandy soils, or
such as has been derived from the de-
composition of elates and shales. It is
grown readily from the seed, but the
greatest care must be taken not To let
the nuts become dry. They should be
planted rs soon as gathered or kept In
moist sand until ready to plant. The
nut should be planted where the tree is
to stand, as the long tap root makes
transplanting difficult. The European
chestnut is not only much larger and
finer than the American, but has pro-
duccd, under cultivation, n number OF
varieties, some Of which are highly
esteemed for the superior quality OF
their fruit. The trees do not grew so
large rs the American, but como into
bearing more quickly; tho latter does
not generally fruit until ten or twelve
years old. A Japanese variety has been
introduced into the statcs, which.
though not very hardy, is quito dwarf
In habit. and. while beginning to fruit
at four or five years, produces nuts
larger even than the European. Thesc
two characters-small size and early
fruitfulness-give them special value,
and If they can be worked upon stocks
of the American species trees can be
secured which viii bear earlier and
produce larger nuts than our native
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
Designs IN Arshitecture shown IN
Grand Rapids Homes.
BERIseH FLAT 4 MODEL BUILDING
n@a<tss14s Addition 10 ths Pretty
kaines- Of the sity. ksaeetis= Credits
tesa ths batiasr aaa the be-
sisssx-5xAsr nsa...

The pride Of every resident OF Grand
Rapids Is in the numerous beautiful
homes whieh adorn the city. The
handsonle lawns, the cory, cheerful
dwellings give the visitor the assurance
OF stable aud prosperous people
within tie past few years the nun-
beF Of residences have been largely IN
creased agd there has been very
pteeepuois tendency toward higher
grade OF architectural beauty. More
attention has been gwen 10 providing
tne eonvenienees than 10 the building
OF large structures Beauty OF appear
ance. novelty IN design and elegance
Ia nnisn has superseded lmmensity
and the plainly apparent result Is evs-
deneed IN every building or c0nse-
quenee nov IN process OF construction.
The people arc beginning to reaIize
that a eozy aad at the same time
beautiful home, may be obtained
without 4 LAVISH expenditures OF money.
u the matter - putin competent nands.
One Of the most striking Illustrations
OF TINS - attorde d by the handsome
apartment house bsing built for Mr..
Christian Bertsch or the corner of
Park and RANSOM ste. Tins Hat has
perhaps attracted more attention., al
though yet uacoDpleted, than any
other building IN the city, and Il cer-
tainly IS tne tribute to the skill of
The architects. A. W. Rush x Son, who.
recognizing the tendency to higher
grade OF architecture IN tins city, re-
moved here about two years ago and
opened an Office in the Porter block
Their ability did not remain long un-
recognized. but they have been con.
sfantly and steadily employed.
In the Bertsch tiat their skill has ief,
a lasting monument. Usually an apart.
meLt house - the bane of family, al.
ways dreaded and never pleasing. bat
IN this building all the Obstacles are
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04
BLIND SHAMPOOERS.
A Peculiar Institution OF japan ess Cor
- munities.

A Peculiar Institution OF Japan ese Com
tN munities.
To this day. says the London Times,
all towns and villages in Japan have
their blind shampooers, who 60 about
otter nightfall with strange musical
cry. The less slSillful among the musi-
clans become professional story teilers.
The higher official grades, which werc
at one time opened to the blind, were
eagerly sought after. Those who held
them wcro provided with special marks
of their Office, and during civil wars
blind musicians were frequently en-
ployed as spies. The art of shampooing
as practiced by tho Japanese blind
takes nine years TO learn. The pupil
for the first three years practices on his
master; then he spends three years ac-
quiring the art of acupuncture, and for
the remaining three years he is on pro-
baton, his master receiving half his
earnings. Blind men sometimes distin-
guish themselves outside their regular
occupations. One was . famous '.go"
player; and 1t is recorded that. having
beaten prince at the game, his antag-
onist. in q ct of jealous anger, killed
him. and was himself executed for the
crime. Another was q famous author.
and compiled valuable rcpertory Of in
formation in six hundred and thirty Eve
volumes. Tho blind also practiced
usury, and acquired much unpopularity
from the harsh way in which they
treated their debtors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

bat Wa see so much OF the good We
sometimes almost forget that the evh
exssss. Humanity Is much the same
everywhere. and all are more or less
susceptible TO good snEfaenees- There
Is large foreisa element here oil di-
feFeat nal,oaagitles. aud il Is interesting
10 note their quick adsptsbsilty 10 eur
Ways, aud I tsad much 10 admire IN
thelr characters. especially among the
ScandInasiaDs, who are strong IN mum
bers throughout ali thss Northwestern
country.
Mas. I.izziE McRAE Buck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-04

lungs. There Is one variety of toad that
has no tongue at all. 1t inhabits dark
places in Guiana and Surinam. The
way in which the eggs of this animal
are Matched is as wonderful as it's lin
gual popularity. The male toad places
the eggs in little pits on the back of his
spouse and affixcs lid for each pit.
Then the female goes about her house
hold duties something in the style of an
Indian squaw with papoose strapped
upon her back. After some days little
toadlcts arc hatched from the eggs on
the maternal back, and when they are
strong enough they force the lids of
the pits and hop out