davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
fvc years is the victim. aud 10 aying ~ 81
RArtholcmew's Hospital

hve years /. the vioiin. aud . aying At 81
BArtholomew's Hospital
UufortunAtcly Al this time WHEN chaiorA b
1l-ca 'ened. three Of the London ho.riiais ar-
clo7ei Tor cleansing pufpoae~. and thrre b
increasing strain IN he Other hnsfaLals. Tor
instance. ~. ns-thoiomeu's Ho-Titai which 4.
one cf the largest in london sui the vicinity.
has only two small wards available IN ne
ev".lt of q cholera epidemic. The hn-pitsls
have been groatly oro~dod, owing %
tie scarlet fever epidemic. The Gore
Farm Hospital. near Dareuth. where the
utilization Of what j. intended Cor a srnailpoz
hospital as q receptacle Tor ''convalcscing'
fever patients provided sin hundred extra beds
fev weeks ago when the asylum board wAs in
a vcrF great emergency. Not only have AL the-e
beds been flied. but one hundred and twenty
I more have been added and ninety-sevcn % them
/ are already occupied. Twenty of tho beds are
Tor isolation purposes. 20 that there are only
three available beds at nnreuth. ENscty the
same number cf empty beds are found at the
Eastern Hospital AZ Home-ton. There no
2 beds available al the Northwestern Hospital Of
! Hampstead. who're there arc s60 patients. of
whom S59 are stricken with scarlet fever, g
I with diphthcria and 10 with eutoric fever.
/ Similar accounts come from other hospitals,
aud even without a cholera visitation the ofi-
cials have 20 strain every nerve 10 avoid re-
fusinC cases that offer themselves. The local
government board TODAY put into circulation
among the sanitary authorities OF inland local
itios a notice enjoiIing vigilance in watching {
persons Of whose arrival they NAV he notified
from the seaports ius,rler 20 ascertain whether
such persons have developed cholera
ANOTHER CASE AT IrvEEroot-
AZ liverpool today another case of Asiatic
cholera was discovered. As in the other cases
the victim was Russian euigrant Immedia,s
steps were taken % isolate the patient and pre-
vent contagion. and the sanitary authoriti..
made an examination of the Russian emigrant-
To ascertain whether the disease was lurking
among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
OccultatiOn Of Mara.

The next astronomical exhibition of the year,
says DR.. ]. Morrison of the Nautical Almanac
Office. Navy Department, IL booked for Sunday
morning next at 1:21 (mean time), when the
planet Mars. now SO conspicuous in the south
ern sky, will disappear behind the dark
limb Of the moon. The planet will reappear on
the moons bright limb at 802 am. Theee
dates are for the center Of the planet and were
computed for Baltimore, Md, but for the mere
purpose Of observation win serve equally well
Tor Warrington and vicinity. The
duration, however, viii be about two
the latter. Mars and the earth are now sep
arating from each other at the rate Of about
SOC, 900 miles per day. The satellites are stu
visible In large telescopes, but viii cease 10 be
20 toward the end of the month, aftsr which
date they win not be again seen until -.e next
oppositiou IN 9S0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

PERsoSAL.-H. E. Long of Wiiliamsville, N.
Y, Thos. Hayes OF Newton, n. j., I. j. Sinclair
of New York and Geo. W. Colby Of Boston are
at Willsrd's.-A. Hermanns Of Philadelphia,
G. A. kimball Of Boston, II. H. Player Of New
York and o. S. Ebert of Baltimore are a. the
Randall. ll.-Frank E. Robinson Of Detroit F.
J. Hard Of Pennsylvania and VIM. ST. John of
Atlanta are at the Ebbitt. I'D. II. Bernard of
Peoria. ILL.,. Herbert Kelcey Of New York and
John Brown of Chicago are at the Riggs.--D. T.
Sutton Of Chicago, G. V. Parsel Of New York,
r. W. Davenport of South bethlehem, Pa, and
Phillip A. Cohn and Robert Buchanan Of Lon
don, Eng, are at the Arlington.--Jas. F.
Kay of Pittsburg, Fred Goodheart Of Kent Eng.
b. A. Geainfeld of New York and F. J. Heney
of Arizona are ut the Shoreham.-Rev. W. L.
Cunningham Of Point Pleasant, n. j., and r. c.
Montgomery of the army are at the FIRE.
donia.-Chas. II. Wheeler of Newton, Mass,
S. NJ. Jones of Toledo, II. j. Cox of New Haven.
q. s. Campbell Of Boston are at the st. James,
Mr.. Edward II. Droop has left to visit Lake
Minnetonka and Pippin, Minn. He will also
visit Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Nor
walk, Ohio-Mr. X. h. Kennedy Of the Treas
ury Department left today for New Orleans in
the interest Of several eastern newspapers.-
Mr.. David L. Gitt has returned to the city after
an absence of six weeks.-Mr. Joseph H. Hun
ter has gone TO bloomington, Ind, to visit his
father. Gen. Morton C. Hunter.--Dr. ]. =.
Stone has returned from his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

INTEREST CHECKS. s.-Checks for the interest
due September on the funded loan of 1891
continued at per cent were mailed Yesterday.
The amount represented by them is S126, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

CONCERT AT THE BAREACKs.-The following
is the program Of the concert to be given at
the Marine barracks tomorrow evening by the
United States Marine Band, Walter +. Smith,
conductor: /. Overture, Fra Diav o!o." Auber;
2. Waltz, La Debutante,' A. Tregina; 3. Fam
TASTE, Gypsy Life" lie There; 4. Solo for
Trombone H. A. Stone), la Favorita," Hart
mann; s. Selection, Bohemian Girl" Balfe; 6.
"A Hunting Scene" Bucalossi; Z. Descriptive
Fantasia, ''Sheridan's Ride" ]. P. Sousa; 8.
Hail Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs.- Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed as follows: T..
+. Trotman. Churchland. Va: J. Towberman,
Mint Spring Va. W. A. Harrell. Messy Creek.
Va; W. II. Machenheimer. Patti, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

THE REsIGNATIoN ON IT'S WAY.-U. s. Mar
shal Parsons of Utah has informed the Attorney
General that his resignation has been sent to
Washington. The marshais resignation was
demanded because he and his deputies had
allowsds Mormon prisoner t. leave the prison
and visit his third wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

They Make the Alliance Prospects More
Encouraging.

Special D,srstch 20 The Evening Star
CHARLESTON, s. C., Sept The returns Of
the recent democratic primaries are assuming
more and more Of an alliance cast as they come
in. The figures in the Tillman column are in
creasing and those on the conservative column
decreasing.
Tilmans majority d now estimated a is.0o0
but the official count viii not be complete until
tomorrow.
The congressional fight is assuming different
hue. The frst returns indicsssd the return Of
most Of the present members, but late returns
seem TO change this condition At present Il
looks as II Brawiey in the first, Tillman In the
second and Shell In the third were the only
Congressmen who stand . chance Of being re-
turned 70 Congress, and even these are BY no
means certain Hemphin in the fourth and
johnson In the ffth are probably defeaSsd.
the former BY Or. Strait and the latter bv
Lattmer. In the sixth McLAurin, ELIlmanite,
b probably elected
The Nesos o~d Cosrtev, which led TIE flehs
against Tillman, says today; "The issue Of Till
manim has tvice been squarsly and fully pre-
seuted 70 the people Of the state, and majority
OF their number, some BY their votes and Others
by their shenoe and insction, have expressed
their preference for him and the men and the
measures and the methods be represents. We
must nov settis down - quickly and quietly q
ve can 70 enjoy or endure, according to our
several tastss, the conditions which our le~x
exacting fkisn1b and neighbou have estsblishsd
for tha0suevo - %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

The PHIADELPHIA.-TheN Navy Department
has made the final payment, amounting to
s25,O0O on the Philadelphia, constructed by the
(rampS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

MUsT Be BORNE BY THE IMpoRrKR.-The
collector of customs at New Orleans has been
informed by the Secretary of the Treasury that
the expense Of preparing weighable merchan-
disc in bonded warehouse for reweighing under
the provisions of article 299 of the customs
regulations of 1892 must be borne by the i'm
porter, inasmuch as the reweighing is solely for
his benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

VI. PURISGToN HIS been appointed post
master at Pompey Contra, n. Y, fourth-class
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

SECRETARY FOSTER having returned to Wash.
ington resumed his duties at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
THE CHOLERA INVASION.
Prompt Action OF President Harrison to
Meet the Emergency.

A CONSULTATION AT THE WHITE HOUSE THIS
MoRNING-A QUARANTINE OF TWENTY DAYS
on ALL SHIPS FROM EUROPEAN PORTS BRING
ING IMMrGRANTs DECIDED UPoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
DECREASING IN RUSSIA.
Gratifying Reports From II. Petersburg Re-
Eariing the Cholera.

st. PETERSBURG. Sept The official chol-
era returns for all Russia show gratifying de-
crease in ravages OF the pes.ilence. The
latest returns, which are for August
%. show total Of asss
new eases aud 2.520 deaths Compared with
the la.est returns these figures how decrease
of !. .2s5 in the new cases reported and decrease
OF 2l2 in the number of deaths.
it viii he observed. however, that the death
rate continues excessively high. the figures of
the last report showing a mortality Of slightly
over - per cent.
The official statistics also show n decrease in
both new cases and deaths. Yesterday there
were l23 new cases and 40 deaths. The figure.
Tor Tuesday were l55 new cases and 81 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REPUBLICANs OF THE
held in stan 'ur, BtIti-- Church, Wilson 81. H.
DAY, SeJtsnue- >. Business Of Importance. R. J..
GAMES. President SOL0hON PAIGE. Secretary.
a,TO THE PUBLIC AND ALL EMPLOYING
H-SS, carpenters: TIE o--anized carpenters de-
cfird n 4 10 vO-k IN ,epte.ber , labor dav) INT
VII - FiS r View th&t Gay on their annual
family EXCURSION. You invited. T. =. WEB
STIR. Re-. sec, 1929 Pa. ave. Sc. aU3i-3t
Re-THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB
49, will hold its regular meeting THURSDAY
September 1. 20 AZ 10Th st. n. W. Endow-
ment Hal, when chairulsa OF committees VIII make
thei- reports All active democrats cordially invited
10 Join and aid the good cause by order of CHARLES
c. 1ANCASTEk, President WM. c. DAVIS, Sec'y
au31-2t'
s,THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC AsSO-
~ ciatiOn Will meet in Pa-Or -. Metrorolitan
All Nirginisns earnestly requested 10 be Vrcs mt
business of importance is 10 be transacted. BY
order Of the president. ROBT. y. HARPER. Secre-
tary Pre- Tenn. au;il-2t'
HA CABD.-AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS
49, recreation I take great pleasure IN an
rouncinz TO my friends AMI the general pUbr that
now be found with the firm ef VIM. A. Pierce K
Co. 10 Market space, where hope sill to merit
their friendship and patronage.
au3i-st. SAMUEL. II. LATINirR.
R~MEMBERS OF RoCHD4IE SOCIETY
49, notice. am not responsible for any orders
1895 St n W 1th and Nd ave n q :qOs b St s o
Goa, de- o. Del ave- and T. ToI1 Re rslsq1Gne con-
su3i-6t. Contractor for the Rocfdaie So'iety.
RSCHAS. J. LADSON. DDS.
49, Has returned to the city and will resume
practice al once.
Office, 1905 Penn NV. au3l-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

NAVAL ORDERS. Commander F. E. Chad
wick has been ordered to duty in charge Of the
Office Of naval intelligence. Commander
Charles II. Davis detached from duty in charge
OF the Office Of naval intelligence and ordered
to duty in attendance on torpedo instructions
at Newport, X. /. Lieut.. ] F. Moser detached
from the San Francisco and ordered to ord
nance duty at the navy yard, Washington, ID. c.
Lieut.. Geo. NJ. Stoney detached from the
yard. Mare Island, Cal. Lieut.. V. s. Nelson
detached from the Thetis and ordered to the
Charleston. Ensign q. H. Burrage detached
from the San Francisco and granted three
months leave. Ensign A. H. Scales detached
from the Yorktown and granted three months
leave. Ensign H. X. Benham detached
from the San Francisco and ordered to the
Baltimore. Chaplain A. L. Royce detached
from the Charleston and granted two months
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

GovEISMEST RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, 1888, ,54s; customs, $685., ,s43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

The L. S. s. PORTSMOUTH has arrived at
Funchal. Madeira, on her way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

H1vs-Ysar-Old Child Dying e n
Ialingtsa Hespital.
LoHDox. Sept L-Anothsr cass Of cAolsru
- ee0s - N0ht - lalingtsn. A shnl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
FINANCIAL

hDNf fEi EEST.
~ Becaase the you are uayina- yll in time buy
your home. Cur - res S'.tt. IvMe1t~. 81 per
rlocth. No member e.. s. s1,ut- .ety. Money
gdvdn"-d tsrs Cal o. ser - ~lTru AZ be-
fore yOI inse est. GRANITE STATE PROV IDEN /
ASSN. JNJ. MILIOS. sol citor.
au-l-lm 600 + =. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s-.-,~sA SPECIAL NETTING OF THE HORSE
en Nm iPih6ScErfTo1lNS S b ''s' o. ' seist I5st'
1---y=, ATTENTION. BRICKLAYERs.-t,yE EI;Y
L s.. n. ". II so a',l5ck a.Tl. MONDAY seTtem-
neg p to 1Ft pass in our seventh annual parade and
ssl-5. JAMES N Bo%CE Reco ding Secretary.
4 ,.Sy>SHAINT4E>, ASSEMBLY No, I79s k:oF L.
ten.ber2. O'Clock 7. ~ Harris Hall 7th and SITS
lt' VIZ. KITCHENS. NJ. W.
So This g. give lticg hat at tl. last meet
IN OF CAsPENTERS AND JoLNERs' UNION, No:
Ho5iDAE @f he %SURKISGNES tig thronshdat the
u&iIED STATES the members Of this union viii
DGSE 81 81 Or oRD"& a'S, OF THE UNION. se1-3t
So uial L de- No. IA. F. A. \. NJ. will hold
a sPr, II comm THIS Thu Sday) EVENING
1t EMMETT c. ELMORE. Secretary.
9I-.c,%,To THE MEMBERS OF THE ROcHDALE
- - s?e.ety-I oacr special in niucemen;s, with
per cent 81 IRE present prc for the next htteen
Gu3Fanted 20 ibs 10 he toS ap All ordss sS Gnst e
received at KiNNEDI's C0AT AND " oD YARD.
sel-6t'
.SmSTHANKs TO CAPT. RANDALL.
Ai regular meeting OF the Jolly Fat Mems Club
he'd on Tnesiay evening at the parlors Of J. T. Ha-
t4I corner IA St and NirL-lnla ave-. the following
resolutions were adopted:
Ii vas tle unanimous sentiment of the entire clnb
to extend to the popular proprietor of the splendid
summer resort, River View Capt Randall, vote of
thanks for TIE able manner in which he conducted the
pfrtisdlar THE c%MM2TrEE F.na success III SVH'E Il
E,s-.S,CYIUS CASTLE. NO. /. K g. E.-SIR
~ ~o kniVhfs will assemble a: 3O1 l. St. n. W
FRIDAY Septe nber 2 Sts1. al 3I0 y. m sharp, for
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF deceased
brother, Vim. II. Baroux.
wM. c. FOWLER, N c.
+. }. DOWLING. ". of r. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

+, coon BISD, OF TwENTY-SIX MEN. WANTS
A an en-sgenlens for Il. A l.. parade, Washington,
D. C sept 20. ls2. Well in al Classes CT ,rsic.
ZINE uniform drum Address ID. LkANtN.
Band leader Hampton. virginia au.3O-6t'
H,y. yon A., N our special c. A. r. Hat, complete
with cord aud wreath, TO- - 90. Il leads them all
''- >~' COMkADE HENRY FRANC.
CNsaae Post),
o,a pree Corner 7th and d.
al. 90 20. 81. .sL2.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

R~REFRIGERAToRs much oelo~ cost to close
them out for the season. Must sll
go. Are going fast Not more than
dozen left. You will be surprised
at the heroic cut in prices
FRUIT JARS are also among our bulky goods
that occupy our large storage depart
ment. and they, too. must go-are
going and will soon be gone. Then
you'll say: why didn't look out
in time for now must pay a third
E1phOnzo Youngs' Company. rs stha. 1t
1-,DR. SMITH TOwNsHEND HAS RE-
ID moved his Off e from 22:} II St. n W 10 4o6
9TH st. n. W. TelephOne 320 sel-3t
$50. A. R.-KIT CARSON POST. Noe.
sD5c5a meetings will be held often required
Supply each member with exchange cards at Byron s.
5I2 llth s,..n.w.
His stock is complete and prices right. sci
K1sMPERIAL L1RBAEY
se FIHE II rsEyFSfH sIAIISTHF3 sfEhHf EMrPEIVM
9SDR W. L. LCCKETT HAS REMOVED HIS
y g Office and resdsn from 135I Cor, oran st.
Telephone 1C39. sel-2w'
uoTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE | HAVE
49, this day sod out my whole stock aud interest
TO NY son, Peter Iirie, and return thanks TO
erous public for their liberal patronage. hoping the
se1-3ts JOHN IMIRIE.
R~,THE PHONOGRAPHS "SPECIALTY."
If You have any literary work whatever
the Phso;n9graph will will assist you to dis dis;
best way. But the Phonographs '.Spe-
cialtyn IS the quick dispatch pat OF Of business business
eoTTe'PS1ddenee; s%d en- m.ad %" e0"r"'es
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 It. NV 1t
DON'T PAY FOR ROCKS.
- When you pay Tor full ton Of coal you do not
cod 10 right How do you know you ssviny :,5
so cents per ton on coal unes. yoqpost Yourself One
selling lower oTdsI II hy mail or telephone
Main Yard. 4th and sts Sc.
Branch, A. $. Csywood. 9th and n Y. ave. sci
R,ONLY BEGUN TO GROW.
ness. What history! From wagon load of
stock to the largest establishment in the city
bnsiness' NothinS short Of the most upright
business methods could produce such q growth,
and yet we feel that the business has Just begun
to grow!
CHAS. Z. HODGKIN.
Expert Handlers of Plate Glass,
9l3 7th st.n.w se1-3m
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
4 New Idea In MIdaIr Gardening.

American travellers in Europe return home with many new ideas concerning architecture, which they often pro ceed to eNempiiy in the construction oi their dwelling houses There is no invention, however, which none of these tourists as yet appears to have heard of, and which would prove a charming variation in the sky line of village street or as bit of color among the scattered houses of a coun. try landscape
 refer to the turf roof invented by George Mayer of Bavaria.
 The roof is laid first with boards, then with three thickueSses of tarred paper and finally covered with turf six inches thick Such a roof is heavier than tiles but is full protection against damp and fire helps to purify the air and needs uo repair It can be made still more beautiful by sowing upon the turf the seeds of flowers and wayy grasses which have small roots Imagine q roof covered with portulacca blossoms wide open under monday sunk Elizabeth F. Evans in Kate Fields Washington
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
A Li.t of Lucky rnings no Do.

It Is considered lucky to accept the first bid offered for an article in the morning, or to spit upon the first coin received, or for an unmarried person to be seated inadvertently between a married couple at the dinner table, ,u, be or she will 0nd partner within the year X black snail tossed by the horns over the left shoulder will bring good uck as will an egg upon which the shell is not formed if tossed over the barn
 To carry a crust of bread or D bent cold or a coin with hole in it in tue pocket is considered lucky, or to find a horseshoe or a four leayed clover It will bring luck to throw into the fire the first tooth extracted from child. or 10 see the moon over the right shoulder or to place a knife near a sleeping child Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
The numaro not ye, Extinct.
IL has been very generally believed . that the buffalo had become practically l.

IL has been very generally believed that the buffalo had become practically
 but that belief does not appear
 borne out by facts, Not very
 s ago Captain Anderson sent out lr-sss the civilian scout, attached to post iu the National or Yellowstone
 iu Wyoming to make journey
 th ot the Hayden valley The pur-
 as of the trip was to see whether any
 ms of poachers could be found and
 SO incidentally to discover what could le learned as to game in the open couutry to the south The scout has lately returned and made his report, which IS to the effect that there is an abundance of elk in the Hayden valley; but it is in respect to the buffalo that his discoveries are most encouraging. ID the Hayden valley he saw and ap- preached quite close to several herds of bison, which he counted. One of these contained ssventy-sight animals, a sec ond fifty, a third one hundred and ten, and fourth fifteen. Besides these several single huGaloes were seen, and, at quite distance, some other scatter ng noups which could not be counted. IT Burgess does not hesitate to say aat he saw fully 300 buffaloes It is ot to be supposed ttat at the time Of is visit anywhere near all the bison la tEs park were collected in the Hay den valley, and it is altogether reason able 10 believe that there are 100 and psrhaps 300 other Duflaloss in the park, besides those which MT. Burgess saw. Taking, however, the lowest number, thsre would be 400 bufaloes in the No tional Park at the present time. This
 believed to b5 a conservative esti- lssa and to be considerably under the truta Manchester Union.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
Buried CoIn.

Some workmen digging up the roots of an old tree in a forest had their labors rewarded by find of l5O gold and silver coins This dis covery was made in l773, and the coins, although of the reign of Henry I, were in a good state of preserva- tion Sometimes the pulling down of a house will bring a treasure to light. On one such occasion 8 mason and his laborer found a considerable sum under a floor, but as they quar- reled about dividing the spoil, the owner.of the house heard of the find and demanded the booty. The coins, which were of gold and silver, were of the reigns of Edwards II and III
 and looked as fresh as if just issued out of the mint London Tit-Bits
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
sohoolboys English.

In recent examination some boys were asked to define certain words and to give a sentence illustrating the meaning Here are a few Frantic means wild; I picked some frantic flowers. Altimbo, with a crook; Ihad a dog with an akimbo in his tail Ath- letic, strong; vinegar was too athletic to use Tandem, one behind another the boys sit tandem at school.
 And then some single words are funnily explained Dust is mud with the wet squeezed out; fins are fishes wings monkey small boy with 8 tail; stars are the moons eggs; cir conference is distance around the middle of tho outside --London Tit Bits
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
sharks, rceth ns weapone.

Sharks are among the most ancient of fishes Long before the first rep tiles appeared in the world, to be fol lowed in their turn by the mammals, they ruled creation at time when nearly all the earth was covered by seas. Thus great quantities of fossil sharks teeth are found scattered over the bottom of the oceans. Such great ones as that mentioned have been largely utilized for battle axes and other purposes by savages, who are quick to take advantage of tools offered them by nature without labor Washington Star
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-26
llnn sIcI-h ncl, Arc ,Inde.

The making of sleigh bells is quite an art, says an iron founder The little iron ball is too big to be put in through the holes in the bell,
 and yet it is inside How did it get theret The little iron ball is called Il e jinglct When you shake the slc,gh bell it jinglcs In making tho bell the jinglet is put inside a little ball of mud, just the shape of the in side ot tNe bell Then a mold is made, Just the shape of the outside of the bell This mud ball with the jinglet inside is placed in the mold of the outside, and the metal is poured in, which fills up the space between the ball and the mold.
 When the mold is taken off you sec a sleigh bell, but it will not ring, as it is full of dirt. The hot metal that the bell is made of dries the dirt so that it can be shaken out After the dirt is all shaken out of the holes in the bell tue little iron jinglet will still be in the bell and will ring. It took a good many years to think out how to make sleigh bell. Lewis ton Journal.