davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Lace curtains, carpets and rugs at J.
B. Smiths.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Misses Mast and Kurger, of Chicago,
spent Thursday and Friday in town as
She guests Of Hiss Blankenhorn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Sticky fly paper at s. L. Harris s.
Co.'S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

BoRN.--ro Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith, last Saturday II pound boy.
Mother and son doing we'll.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Mr.. w. r. ,Iarris arrived here Friday
from Tower, MINI. where he has been
spending The past six months.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Capt. J. Arm, of Newtonville, was in
town Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06
Common Council.

At regular meeting of the co mmon
council of the village of L'Anse, held
August 4, 1892, there were present J.
G.. Turner, president, J. u. Smith, S.
Kinney, j. Q. McKernan and Geo.
Trudeau, trustees and l.. J. Shepard,
clerk.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were read and APP
proved.
The finance committee reported the
following bills which were on motion
allowed:
John O'Connor, recording deed. ......s 100
II. &. Williams, freight and express .
DIS paid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . %
Brown Il Cmpbcll. smithing for ceme-
ury ......................... 3 90
j, Ii. Smith, sunds.. :................ -. 10 G6
Jas. Cleaves, u day labor ............ 80
Brad Dcmars, contract at dam. ........ .25I 70
VIM. Miller, day labor lb
VIM. Wallace2 "............. $50
NJ, Wallace, 3" team. .......... y 90
Estate Thos. hester, lumber. ........... . so
NJ. Gamache. watching fire y day. ..... 90
Sam Didier, ......... 6 90
Vim. Thompson, ....... 90
JAS. Daveluy, u ..... 90
JAS. Fitzpatrick, n ...... 90
Frank King, ........ / 90
John Contn, '' q ...... | 90
Frank Sccotte, 1 90
August Menge, sunds.. 800
Louis Menard, hauling water. ......... 90
G.. Il. Blankenhorn, hauling coal 75
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Messrs. Voetsch and McKernan, were
visitors in the Queen City Monday and
Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

r. G. Williams spent the fore part of
the week in Kenton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Poison fly paper at 8. t. Harris &
Co.'S.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

Mr.. G.. II. Kinsey spent Monday and
Tuesday in Ishpeming this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06
L'ANSE AFFAIRS

Pure Paris Green at s. Il. Harris &
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06
he Choicest Domestic and Imported
LIQUORS & CIGARS

Always on hand and FRESH Cool
LAGER always on hand in kegs or bottles
~ FREE LUNCH at and o'clock
p. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

The Re-, Mr.. Hewson and family of
Republic, Rev. Mr.. Belts and family.
of Champion, and Rev. Mr.. Walker, OF
Michirfn'ae, form q caraping party
who ae r;ng 20 kcep cool on the
shores 3 yenaw hay, Their tents
are pitchci scar The Methodist Mission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

During his dry, hot weather people
cannot br 90 careful about setting fires
IN and ar.'rnd the village. A little
blaze may bring disastrous results, and
u behoov,.s parents to be especially
watcbful OF what their children are
sbout-they frequently start fires that
may y o., ~ ,rous 70 no, w-'c'ol
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
preaching every Sabbath evening ut ] O'clock.
Sabbath school ut IL Il. IN. John Orr
Superintendent. Prayer meeting Monday
evening at 100.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06

otherwise, allowing the occupant of
any building not paying water rates TO
use water, the water may be shut
off without notice, and the party
violating this rnle will be subject
to fine OF not less than five and not
exceeding twenty-five dollars.
Fourth. The person appointed by
the common council for that purpose
must have access at proper hours to all
parts of every building where water
is used, to examine pipes and fixtu. es
and ascertain whether there is any
unne cessary waste Of water.
Fifth. The play of fountains is
restricted to six hours per day AMI
the size OF the opening to inch in di-
ameter.
Sirth. The use Of sprinkling hose
is restricted to seven hours per day viz:
from G a. M. to o. M, and from p.
m. 10 8 p. M, and the size of opening
in hose nozzles to 3-1G inches in
diameter. Any person violating this
rule will be subject to the penalty
prescribed in rule three.
Sec. 2. For tho use of water from
the village water works tho fol-
lowing yearly rates are hereby
established:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-06
GEO. III. HEAFFoRl

Genl Pass'r Agent, Chicago. III,
Gtf-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

our fellow citizens who are in &C.
cord with US on tt is subject to
unite with US as a party, and par
ticipate in our primaries and con-
ventiOns.
Resolved, That the republican
party of the state, having since
they have been in power violated
every promise made to the labor
element of our community, and
shown itself the friend of corpora
tons and monopolies, we cordially
invite the laboring men of Idaho
who have hitherto supported the
republican ticket, to leave the party
which has betrayed them and unite
with the democracy who has al
ways advocated and protected
their rights and interests.
Resolved, That while regarding
interference in politics or govern
ment by any church or priesthood
as endangering the peace and well
fare of the country and the liberty
of the citizen, and firmly believing
in the cardinal principle of the
democratic party that forbids free
dom of religious belief and worship
from being questioned, but refuses
to tolerate religion as cloak for
crime, still we belieye that the time
has come when all persons, without
regard to religious belief, who have
evinced by their words and actions
their desire to refrain from counte-
nancing attractions of any law of
the state, should be permitted to
take part in national and local
affairs, and we therefore invite all
citizens of every religious creed,
who believe in the principles of the
democratic party, to participate in
the election of delegates to the
county and state conventions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
HOME ENcAMPMENT NO. -.

Idaho Fails Times.
According to arrangements pre-
viously made, DR.. Higgins, Grand
Representative, assisted by A. X.
Steunenberg, Grand Scribe, and
whole mob from Pocatella En-
campment No. 2, the Home En-
campment No. IL, in this city, was
instituted at Odd Fellows hall last
week with the following list of
officers:
J. Ed. Smith, chief patriarch, K.
H. Hopkins, high priest; W. w.
Keefer, senior warden; E. P. Colt
man, scribe; J. D. Boyce, treas
urer; L. W. West, junior warden;
Geo. E. Hafer, LIST watch; Frank
Bybee, I'd watch; H. w. Curtis, Sd
watch; c. F. Poulson. 4th watch;
G. W. Pendleton, inside seminal;
John Henry, outside sentinel; F.
w. Vogler, guide; J. II. Sawyer,
LIST guard of tent; David Raymond,
End guard OF tent.
A Washington correspondent
says that the speeches which APP
pear in the Congressional Record
are carefully edited by the stenog-
raphers who report them. This is
done with view of obtaining a
semblance of grammatical accur-
acy, which is not always found in
the verbatim report of the speeches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
Meeting Of the Central COMMITTEES at
Boise City Last Saturday.
POCATELLO AND BOISE CITY
Are Awarded the Conventions ResOlu-
lions Ad0pte6-The Apportionment-
All About It.

AA0 NOI0OVA AVAV oCdV0 CCuCIdA
committee met at Boise City in the
G. A. R. hall Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and called to order by
Hon. George Ainslie, chairman.
J. H. Wickersham, secretary, was
absent. w. c. Wickersham was
appointed secretary pro tenn. j. H.
Hawley, Stephen Dempsey, John
E. Stearns, Frank Harris and w.
G. Wicksrsham were appointed
committee on credentials and re-
ported the following to be entitled
to seats in the conventions: Ada
county, Hon. George Ainslie; AL
turas, G. V. Bryan, proxy for E. B.
True; Bear Lake, J. F. O'Connor;
Bingham, F. W. Beane; Boise,
Stephen Dempsey; Cassia, James
M. Pierce; Custer, J. w. Jones; Ell
more, w. c. Wickersham; Idaho,
not represented; Kootenai, G. H.
Stoll; Latah, P. Tillinghast; Lem
hi, not represented; Logan, G. V.
Bryan, proxy for N. NJ. Ruick;
Nez Perces, G. G. Kiess; Oneida,
not represented; Owyhee, Tim Rea-
gan; Shoshone, A. E. Mayhem;
Washington, Frank Harris; first
judicial district. S. P. Donnelly;
second, Philip Tillinghast; third,
John E. Stearns; fourth, Green
White; fifth, James Hawley; at
large, L. Vineyard and Charles
Himrod.
The report was received and
adopted. A motion was made to
exclude all persons except demo
Gratis from the convention. After
much discussion the motion was lost.
"Dock" Rankin, was appointed SER
geant-at-arms. Chairman Ainslie
called Green White to the chair, and
on motion of J. H. Hawley, the con-
vention went into an executive ses-
sion. At this juncture the report
ers present left the hall. A COM
mittee on order of business, con-
sisting of Harris, Hawley, Vine
yard, Reagan, Tillinghast, Jones
. and Stoll, reported the following
order to be acted upon.
First. number of conventions to
be held; second, time of holding;
third appointments; fourth, reso-
buttons; fifth, place of holding con-
vention. The report was adopted.
Tillinghast moved That the time
of holding the convention to nomi-
nate delegates to the national con-
vention be held the second We'd
nesday in April. Ainslie amended
this motion by naming May 25, at
o'clock p. m. Carried, and Poca-
tello is the place.
J. E. Stsarns, @. V. Bryan, J. J.
O'Conner, p. Tillinghast and F. w.
Beane were appointed a committee
on apportionment and made re-
port based on the vote as cast by
the democratic party the last cam
paign, as follows: Ada county, II;
Alturas, 6; Bingham, Z; Boise, 5;
Bear Lake, 5; Custer, 3; Casia, 9;
Gilmore, A; Idaho, 4; Kootenai, 8;
Latah, 8; Lemhi, 3; Logan, 6; Nez
Perez, 4; Oneida, 3; Owyhee, 4;
Shoshone, 10; Washington, 4.
Adopted.
Harmony and great enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the conven.
ton.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily ad-
vocate the free aud unlimited coin
age of silver and insist that the
republican party of the United
Stafao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
DEATH DEFIED.

There iwclls one bright Immortal On the earth.
Not known OF all men. They WHO know her no,
60 hcree forgotten from the House OF Life,
sons o. oblivion.
To her Cuce came
That awful shape which all men hold in dread
And she with stoadfss; eyes regarded him,
VITA heavenly ewes half scrrowful, amt then
Smiled and passed BY. "Aud who AIT thou" he
er3ed.
That iookest on me and are not appalled,,
LAT seem st 50 fragile, yet dsGeSg Dcatae
Sos thRs DO m0rlals face he, What art thou?'
But sha no suswer made; silent she stood:
Awhile IN holy meditation stoo1.
Aud then moved on thro' the cslArlared air.
sicut. With luminous upliitcd hrows-
Z lane : sister. Daughter % Eternity,
Deaths ceata!ess enemy. whom men name love
-Tt0aGs Bailey Aidrisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
THE APPROACH OF sPe,xc

maria Bostons qusnsum tumtuu
mao ia.o GOODNESS New Year" sun.
petate warm sun hyas chaco.
oaKuk cold sun kon way done,
HIka turntum yaka halo
humtux oakCk ilihee
NiAa kumtux yaka tumturo
faka ellep Sock'ly Tyhee'
Nsnich GOODNESS chaco alta
hlonas mox moon kiIInnIt
AK klosh wake wava mis-
QuGnsurl Bostons hia hsT
Nlka tumtum klasha pilton-
siwash tumtum ellen klosh
iscGln karta ikta chaco.
Taxa Quonsum wawa 'klosh,"
SOCK y ryhee, vaka kuntur
" kuitis ikta klaxter saw.
iaAH marsh spose yaka tikke
hloshnanich konawav dsv
by an Errly Settler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
JoaanIn ,IiIIer LooI.iag fer a Kan.

JosqUln Miller, two or three years age, was
WalStag wita Ex-Governor Ssmple IN Tacoma
when a curious thing took pisce. a maa
walked mp aad placing lis finger on the let
side OF Killers face. said. "Ye., yen are the
boy Il turned cut that thi. Elaa had saved
ihs poets lie a. the battle OF Castle Rocks.
fought years ago in California. lie hal drawn
a. arrow from MiicE's neck whea Re was pretty
Ia go.lA Ana aoS tae poet Is very anxious 10
ieara here tie Eaan csa be found. for he forgot
ho1A tie zeGISss and The uGnle soon a.,e.wa-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

without getting much
nearer to the truth. 1t
is very difficult, indeed.
to generalize upon any
people, and most of all
the English, who do not
show what they really
are: but all who have
any familiarity with
them and their country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Reduced Prices on seaIsL,n.

On account Of the decline of sealskius in
i london have reduced the price on seal.
"a "a garments beaver and othSr goods Is
per cent ~ All other goods in stuck are re-
auced . per cent. for thirty dayA. r. Pet
SoVits; Marion street, between Front and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

ma
it..
Aa
the
/ !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
DUKE OF BEAUFORT.
Most Representative Sporting
Man in Great Britain.
GOOD THURMAN AND HUNTER.
His Career in the Army, in Parliament
and In Literature-Has Figured
in Numerous Scandals.

LONDON, Feb. Especial Correspond
ence. lit was Napoleon l. who called the
English "a nation of shopkeepers. and
many other famous men. who understood
them as little as Napoleon did. have tried
to sum them up under a single heading.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
A DAYBREAk SONG.

Daybreaki daybreakl Bright grows the east at
last;
Bells ringing, birds singing. sun in the dew
drop glassed;
Leaves shaking kline waking, soft sounds from
field and wood
Look up, my weary heart! morn's here. and
God is good
New skies and blue skies cheer hearth another
day
Lights on the changing world; up strives
whilst strive thou may.
What though the past went wrong2 What
though the night were long?
Wake, wake, my weary hearth new be thy
hope and song.
Daybreaki daybreak Thank God for yelling
night,
Sleeps sweet forgetfulness, setting the sad
world right.
Thank God FOR birds and bells; 'Cheerl cheerr'
they seem to say;
All that is past, is past; life is new born each
day
Sparkle Of beamy dew. deep skies SO clear and
blue,
God smiling on the world, light me to labor
true.
Help me to strive with zeal-striye. though
my star go down
Sure that while mornings rise, some day my
task shall crown.
James Buckham in Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
NUMBER z
RAILwAY auMeLEs.

Sioux City, Ia. has voted tax of 800
oOO 10 the Sioux City, Chicago and Balti-
more railroad.
The Wabash has bought six acres Of land
in Valparaiso, Ind. Oh which will be built
handsome passenger and freight depots
Robert Goeiet has been elected adirector
of The New York ana New England Rail
road company To Gll the vacancy caused
by the death of Sidney Dillon
The Baltimore and Ohio has built some
lumber cars Of novel design. The cars
have roofs aud plaia sides, tile doors for
loading being in tile ends. They are four
feel longer than the ordinary freight car
ana several inches higher
The passenger business u tile Chesapeake
and Ohio this year has exceeded that Of
l5yl fully 3y per cent. On all through
trains an additional sleeping coach has
been run, and often second one put on to
accommodate it, business.
The Missouri Pacific has recently re-
ceived thirty new ten wheel locomotives
from the Baldwin works. ], 100 BOX ears. 700
live stock cars and 400 either freight cars.
which now complete "A very strong equip
ment for The Gould system
II has been decided by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad to put in several pneumatic inter
locking and block signals between Thirty
sixthstreet- Philadelphia, and Holmesburg
Junction and vt various points Oh the New
York division within twenty miles OF
Jersey City
The Owensbor0, Fails w Rough and
Green River road, which is now in course
Of construction tU connection with tile
Newport News ana Mississippi Valley, at
Horse Branch, Ky, it is rumored, will. on
JAM next, become part VI the Hunting
ton system, ana will be operated BY the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley com
many
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
pEN. PENCIL Anp BRUSH.

Much u ouida's manuscript i unde
-ipherable
Whistler, the great English artist. used
10 be a clerk in the coast survey Of this
government and lived poorly id Washing
ton
Shannon, the young American ar1iss
whose work ~ now attracting great atren-
tion III London. is native OF Auburn,
NY
Mary Angela Dickens. a granddaughter
OF the famous novelist, is the author Of a
recent novel that j. faTorably spoken of by
some of tile reviewers.
Rudyard Kipling has secured his archi
tect's plans for that cottage On tha Bales
tier farm, near Brattleboro. It viii cost
$4,000, and the work Of erecting it will be
done next winter
Mrs. Lucy stone, who resides at Do--
chester Mas, still maintains her post as
senior editor 0f The Womanis Journal.
and though seventy-four years old con
tributes to it weekly editorials
Mr. Waldo story, who was commissioned
BY Lord Rothschild to furnish him with
an important bas-relief fur the decoration
Of portion of his country mansion, has
completed the work and has had il placed.
Hall Caine says that all LIZ complains w
III the humUr Of the day is that it is not
guileless enough; ir is too knowing aI-
together. too wide awake The modern
jester jestS with a wink and under his
breath
Only four houses Of famous literary
Brituns have been preserved for the sake
Of their associations These are Shake
speare's house at Stratford, Millions at
Chulfont st. Giies, Burns cottage near
AYr. and Worilsworth's Dove Cottage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29


All milk should be acrated, but par
ticnlarly when the cows are fed On roots
and ensilage.
The Rural New Yorker pays it, re-
spects to one department Of its home
city government thus: There il prnba-
bly, no greater official farce than The
milk inspection If New York city under
the direction of tile board of health. =
This designates particularly New York,
but we may include i'll the statement
nearly all the other large cities Of the
Union.
4 man III South Dakota advertises to
furnish rennet, with Instructions how to
use 1t. 30 that farm people viii Ia able
to make cheese for their own use at
home and also for sale.
AT every place where cows are MIXED
and where cheese and butter are made
the Babcock tester should be part Of the
equipment. There are improved models
now offered fur sale among dairy and
creamery furnishings that render the
testing easy and simple
On an average little more than ten
pounds Of good milk will make one
pound uf good cheese
In England the best Jersey butter
costs more than the best Danish butter.
The Jersey product bringing fifty cents
a pound throughout the year. But utmofs
people in America than ID England cam
afford to eat the best Jersey butter
The poor aairyrnen Of Canadai AT a
dairymen's convention in Ontario not
leng since the members unanimously
adopted resolutions asking the govern
ment to give All export bonus Of Two
cents a pound on all butter sent 70 Great
Britain. This j. tile paternal govern
ment idea with a vengeance. What
would W. thought of dairymen In tHe
United States who should make such a
reaueste
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
FLOWER AND TREE.

A tulip show has been bcld annually at
the Orange Tree inn, Butlty- small VIII
lage near Macrlesfield. England, for tie
past siNiy-seven years
Th4 United States have more than 5O0.
600 bearing banana plants. 200 90 bearing
lemon trees. 4-9on.0g0 orange trees uud 4i.-
0g1,Vuy pineapple trees
The world famous grapevine at Hamu-
tom court the largest in England. and sup.
posed 10 w l-5 years Old. bore nearly 200
bunchts of ripe grapes this year The fruit
va packed in boxes and sent to Tile queen
The passion flower derives its name from
an idea that All The instruments af Christ's
passion Are represented The five
wounds, The column OF pillar Of scourging.
besides tne three nails tbecTown Of thorn-.
eIc-
The city Of Pari4 makes much OF its shade
trees Thc traHsplanling of large trees is
done there with perhaps greater success
than anywhere ei=e Ii j. NOW proposed t0
make an Official inspection ut ail the trees
Id tie city sith the view of removing those
that as n1t hraiLhy and substituting trees
that arH.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
RE4INp THE FoorLIGHrs

The new Berlin opera house VIII cost
81 e00.0en
Robert Mantell has new play cailed
"Parrhasius N
The New Wing, comedy from Lon
don, was successfully produced "a Boston.
The Pepper Chase, by Charles Thomas,
win bave u place IN Miss Rosina Nokes'
repertOrE tho coming season.
Alexander Lambert viii rive his EIrst
concert this season at the New York Col
lege Of Music OH Monday, Ort a.
The improvement III the acting aud sing
ing Of J X. Emmet this season Is marked.
and shows what pluck Nnd perseverance
can accomplish
Elena Salmoiraghi, the premiere diam
sense at Eldornd0, has bnrn engaged wv
Rudolph Aronson as premiere assoiula 10
lead thc new ballet, Orange blossoms
The Royal Music school w Munich has
been raised TO the dignity OK royal anad-
emy cf the tome art, whose dire4tar wiil ba
Perfail, with Rhtinterger and Abel ~ i'll.
sneotors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
sclENrIFic MAIEs

\ German scientist estimates that the
Dead "a will br oBc mas az salid salt
within D. than 5HG years
The most recent trustworthy invastiga-
tion is fhat of M De LAateIi-r whc fixas
the effective temperature of the sun at
i2 ffA frgS. fthTenheit
" the sWn gaYe forth sounds lnnd enough
to reach the earth. such sounds. instead Of
reaching ls in the space of about eight
minutes wy light doe. would only arrive
after q period oi nearly fourteen years.
IT TYu could Uut sections UHt Vt the side
or soap hHbbles ard then had some deli
cate c9ntrEaura with which YOU could
handle the pieces VOW would huI that w
would take 20 eeD.y0 films laid Que upon
thn rtfi in make a pilc Ona inch in height
At the luceut conversations VI the Royal
society Dr Gill projected on the screen a.
Photographic star mAp. containing the
images IVY about 5000 stars. JAS every star
Is sun. mity infer therefrom some
lhiu- concerning thn iminrnsitv vi the
ttHll Un whicl rie universe is established.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-29
FIN. FEATHER AND FUR.

Minnesota paid huuntieS tO the amount
vi slz uyc iazt year fur wulf scalps.
a fish recently found AZ Port Oxford
OIL. haS H. and toes. N lUn= tail "A spiked
nose and no scales
The NINA. one of The grackle species of
birds found i'll tropical and subtr0pical
countries, ,..cels aIl other animals III itS
initiative powers. aud particularly i'm the
haitatiun af human speech.
At Opclika, Ala, large carrier pigeon.
1ilicd tho other dr hy Henry Il lhomp-
ON, had " small -vlsi iAand claSpctl arounU
its left leg. with The number $50 engraved
ga ID. ThiA waa thp emily mcaSagr IN bore
Thick as ~ an elephants skiu 10 living
creature suffers more freni hics, moSqui-
toc~. lerrhge und other vrrmin thAn hc
The pores ARE very large, and ga,lilits
mosquitoes. etr., wurm themselves into the
bellows alltl suck w rcpletion.