davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Sri S%plpmuntniua.

6ri SplpmDntuing. Suiets So
mite fer Mput, 8rgt % WlaaI bapoe
Girsoag5 inptaIot MputoircitOr 9ect,
fra &bilabeIpbia iOr at ipare paa Ell
Gel SpersSmaot nn9ancnoe bort @Ignts
igitem.
9ireiter Seed iosoc, at SpIpprO'
buitirnen / DC 5orereoe Stater / 1891
beIfb iig til minbit IS MilipaGr liner.
Get par ianbignli9t, at DC pfilcieGe Se.
rstuiuser bible piie ct uo9et itGrre &es
iaItat. Ter bar life uo9en Ntnngel
pna cirtulerenbe 8eu9e Der / 2anoet.
Gor 2losu a Der s24.50 SmIgb for
bier Srotps9er, en- itgrre Sum emo
up9et auoet 9ano, 6rantri9e u%nbta9en.
Der er life uOgst 9ano, bpOr Hapirs
penge tan iublgies uoeluttenee meb
Sslu, men Iaplrpeusc bar baiereoe
baabe paa @nlb % SBlp.
SIR. Seed iasbe, at, bpis iri Sslps
mDntnius inbisrtes i be Soreueoe Sta.
Ter, piloe eurpp9iit Sslu itrBmmme bib
i Stibslabniuser, iaa fort iOm be tuaoe
triuses. 5rantrises gont uilpe ienos
en- tor Del al fine 25S Wilipuer DBL,
lars / Selp bio, bet iamme pilbe Bel
glen sjgre. 9i tunoe life bplos paa
meo fri Splpmpntuins. 90 G%urppaerne
pi!nc bare 5urbel berai. mepens ri eIs
perimenterebe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

l%lbuGpHelier. &rei6entcu ienote iOr-
leoeu ict9er0e llonrOuelier til Senatet:
6raut 90. 2ulep, MariGnu i 8iscOn.
inns oeitli8e 9iitritt; 4eter guqlet,
8egtitrar peO qouotontoret i Oregon
Gitp, Oregon; 2tuion g. 8al6win, See
9iitrar ueo 2n~u0tontoret / Rortb 8latte,
9tebr., o. en- Nirngoe 4oltmeltre. beri'
blanot &cnrD u. Gaitle / 81. 8arl,
@tiHn., % Sproan ! Sarge, 81. 0at.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

at aiennemrooe Ell Battle meo Yap'rer
os greus, Tom o~mbps9ciig bar blspi'e
forpareoe | en- aasie al Mrs. 2ooo.
@jennemlasningen al oisle Dotumenter
aau Miis 3pob en- COB Del al parot'
futoe Dplpsnin9er ON beltoe ieiu, benz
oes 5aber % Mtooer Og benees Srooer
| Senrp, os tililut fom bun til Der Cuers
~bepisnirs, at, bisu Srepene torela9t
benoes 8enner, tunoe De p%iltnot uolploe
DC manslenoe Splpsnin9er, ION lda
maaIte oiloe brir9e benoe iamr'et nieo
bcnoes Srooer eIer maaIfe iad bet be-
piit. at ban life mere bar til. Brepene,
6porai en- Del bar mere emo 20 War
samle, bleu lait % l9It ouer isjet al
benoes 8snnsr. Sililut idnot man BET
pasienoe at piie 8reoene til SIR. 8lls
liams, ibet Selen bapoe ct CLINT al
6aab on, at ban funoe biitaa benoe |
=
henoes Se9en eller lette benoes Sino
illialb ior ben Spanolns, bpori bun |
Be Iioite Tiger bapoe beiunoet ii9. Srsp'
a'ten bleU ba sipet til Mr. 8iuIams.
San laite Dem i9jennem ombpsgslts os
ianmenlisneoe 0atoansiuelier meo benz,
iom ianotes | en- OasboS, iom bans
Mober bapbe bplot fra ben 9io, bans
6absr git / arisen, os til ben 3io, ba
Moberen reiIte til California. Stlent
0a9bosens 8laoe bar guile % ialmeoe,
bite ben fig III at uere meget parots
iulo. Ga SIR. @iQiams bau0e Iluttet
fine llnocrisselier, git ban sieblittslig
til Nltis 9pbos Sjem paa 3rerel 8Ol'
ieparb ps msbis itray ben unse Dame.
Da bun traaots ino / 8erelIet, 9reb
DIR. 8iliars be9se beioes S9noer %
ia9oe;
"6elen Cobb, on er min Ssiter; Dit
giapn CT 8iQinms. 9enne 8reppaite
og oenne 3a9bOS oil oOerbeuiie big ON,
at bet er iarot".
Wiis Cobb bar life albeles uIorbcs
rebt for benne Oplpsnins at Sasen, oa
bum baUoe be9pnbt iaa ipast at trO, at
benocs aiarelte bar benoeS 8rOoer,
men bun bauoe life troet Jig til at no.
tale benne i'm Iutagelie. "9enrp 8tla
liams, bui8 ou er min 8rober, laa fan
ou ~fortelle mig. bpis 9Ortr9t bette era,
% meo oct famine gap bun bam ct 9ams
melt 6otOsrafi.
"8et er Wiooers SiQeoe. Ser er
Dragon til bet; be bleo tuset famine
Dag, itrar efter at 5aoer bar 9aaet |
&ri9en. Ss ber er ct al Saoer, iOm
bleu tasetben Dag, ban reiite ira Spring
feb, iasbe 8iaiams, ioet ban tus De
to 8iaeoer ub al fin Sratfelumme o9
lasoe Dem paa 8orbet peo Chen al
Brepene.
gn Sammenli9nins al 8ileberne tils
lisenet Snobolost os 8atoansiuelierne
/ 8reoeue % 9asbOsen sjorbs bet utpils
FONT, at Senrp 8. @iaiams os Selen
8iaiams Cobb bar Spoitenbs. Site
oetfor ct 8rnlup / Ssit i @iis EoOOs
Siem bar Der Gage Os Tiger al 9pfSnts
rinser % G~afiiaelier, foroi be iaa l9nse
aOitllte Sooitenoe MI enoelis bauoe
finbet ~biuanbeu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
500 Yelpmmimg, 500.

gt. iem iatG bette Slab, ui htt,rt sIabs ia optr ei
here. a eU | bet miHaits u en- Sp5sem. iOm gie,uItaosr
CT iiene III al ,ursgs I cue s,ns Siasisr. nsmlj a
9siaub. Halls Catarrh Cure Il tsu snsitt pofiip.
Rut isr bsHns <pleoH. sascHs teHea, "a Gaiartt
CT IN ioutttaliend SpseOm. ir9Hsss tonititusisnsI
stbaasltns. Halls CataIrh Cure iases ~iuspegtes. o,
bat Uir'u tirdte Pss slosst % Slimspefastu o.
stptI fstitrtsn St9r,s III Of bpsas Op SaRniiutiunsn
% tleipE GGtupH ii, al i~uleisrs u arstist. Sabrti
~tanfrat bsr iaa meIsn 1AiTo ~ ssis tuta,ivs GvH,r
Al s' aSlOpsr tn SslsnHins al $40 iOr bpiltdiomsda
EiIiGlss Of SStarrb. iom BET lite tan ,ursrt. esHs sIt,,
dsitimoHiu. Abt,sit;
3 !. Sbsusp & Co.. aei,so. e.
~ Salses hos gmssiiRr. 75Gsnt,.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
9pn0resmrnOene gidler ogSpaeg

aOn8re8mrnOeme Pidler % SOlsg
ira Spo Datota bapoe iorleben Ell Samt
tale mc0 aOmitecn for Uifentti9e 8p9,
nln9er % talte for Of iau en- 8cgierinSs'
bD9nir9 ! 3eabpOOO. 9pu9resmant
8idler tror, at SgO Gntota bill faa be.
pil8et &ense Tor en- p~ffentlis 8p9nins.
ua9tet Der blir 9iprt alt mulist for a
repucere oenue Spu9resies ubsiIte,
l0a meset ipm muli9t.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Get lGnoer meaet cite. ifripsr

Set Benoer meget pfte, lfriuer Ell
amsritanif Slao, at man bsrer Gale
ON, at no9le Yerioner bar peret / Sars
meo at "to 9pnamit". 5remsanas.
maaoen er ubpre iimpel. @an taaer
oct frosne Spnamit os iatter bet meb
ben itsritc 5oriistisbeo paa BEN rsoalD,
oenoe aattelopr. Ser filler man fla.
buls man idar 3io, i tire Stribts NIItanb
Tor at iasttage Oplssninsen. 8 naite
9ieblit oil 9pnamiteu, 8attelopueu.
Quiet, bpori Experimental bliuer fore
taset lamt grperimeutsrerne beiinbe
Zig ct Bar 9niinoe SOB oper SorSoper.
fnoen. Mun tan ba bare filter pao.
at 9pnamitsn er tset.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Gn itDg Seier. @Saain9en" bar
tjenbt piOt % breSt blanot SeIteellfsre.
"SalIin8en" bar nemli9 Ell Selt, Ell uals
miuDeli9 flint 9raper. Den bar fsbt i
niteOalen / sol | Sauinsoul, % Tom
3, 4sNars Slloeren no i 8eroen for at
prpue jim 9pife. 90 ben lpntes at til.
imile "SaQiu9en". &eo ole graplgb
tps Den 2sueus Bart al 9Greu. Saa
blep Den ipl9t til 3anmarf, bpor ben
psiaa ponot Zig ct gtaun, % oerira til
9pltlanc. 4Spab 9isr life Spiten for
Sense", er Ct 9amnelt Sroiprog, % /
bette 2lliGloe iynes oct at bore ianot.
"Salin9en"s @ier iuogit Saooemaal
meo en- Serre ON, at "Saainssn" paa
en- temmelis lang 0iitance ituioe isbs
omtap meo ct 2Ofomotio. Summens
Sterrelie erinores life, men ben bar
itor. "SaaiEsen" % S%ernbaneto9et
itarteoe ianatipi9t, % be99e gioroe tit
beoite, men "oaainsen" Tom isrlt iub.
8Gobemanlet par uunoet, men "Sals
lingen" iiupte bso ON paa Iletteu.
Oct umsRneltelise &Gobemaal enbte
oens Sin miSt / bens 2ius9jerning.
@9aainseu" bapoe nemlis alorig no.
rettet Nnbst eno at p9re meo / Son,
t%urrancer peo 89ooelpb.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

SgmeS Is. glain: Itrgu ben 6ts b.
til s. 9. glartior, GOrmano lOr ben
republitanite WationaItomite, at ban
lite bar &auoibat for Domination, Os
at bans gsapn life pilSs bite fcreTaast
pap 8~Onpentipuen / Minneapplis.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Gu gRisIiourr par iuSbuSt fl m;,

Gn Wisliourr bar inSbuot til N(ib.
bag hos en- 5amilie / ajsbenbapn, bour
Suiets 9stre mpSte / bpbt neSrinaebe
aioler. Tarten mente at bnrbe uuSltplbe
benz hos Den ironlme Manp meo Seniun
til eenne Mooe. "Gt!" IpareSe Mis.
liOnaren, mig sier bet ~insentiua. Sca
er 10 pant BERTH, ies bar lepet ii Napr
blanot be 8ilee."
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
SenaIor gopers fra MOntanu blsu

Ecuador YoluerS fra MOntana blsp
ON aitenen ben 2oeu bs. plubielis ips.
Gn Sptelbetjeut Iuubt bum lis9snbe pnn
@uluet / &OteIoangen. San bleU bro9t
opi fit garelie % ueO Ell nnberisaelic
piite oct fig, at ran leo at Slcofprt'
ming fra M}npeu. Sfjsnt ct aluorliet
9iliGloe bar BOG 2Ggen Saab ON, at
4puers Uil blipe "trip ieisn. Sc fioits
Bar Gage al ll9en Bar ban peret me-
get bebre.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
~ ~ O.
~

/St bsrer / tore Gage ian intact =,
lut "giere &e9n". @jmln on1ri5a Vi
9pnamit ps SanUncr, for at Ben N
Ienoe jim pel0iDreltoe 9ts3n n,o ~, !
tpritiDe Slcttelnuor. Gctte cr M |,
mooerne Experimental.
Wfen Der bar uHret maaas Or N.
menter at mango Slag3 Qtogt ri,,
8amle Gage for at ian bet tt at ram.
6or &egn bar oGret en- &clionfn A
ale 3ioer. 0isie GyperimMlu n
Del re9tes til benz iom giores al 1grI
trper.
8 ben tautaiiite 8youtu8 gtn]
bliuer, naar SDrtsn bar uayct y7,y|
giitcfGroise 9iaer ipnnot iamna n
ct alag paa Stulorene iom Ct Vay lrr|
en- 8rHit bOlocr 2pllcrnc, GA seJ
S9letci paoer DC gienncm GlOt, &,,J
ppttcr pg Wprcr, meocuS be ivtm11
SDnner, ifrigcr, Ter Og gyUocr.
s ct 8iitritt / Siebenbirlcu la.sl
nuur SurobunOen CT tor "a ipyuttn "a
e.
@rrno al 8anbmnugct, cit Gel g,i
al Jig, iaa be bliuer nloele3 uo3ns, 4
unocr 9eoelie af en- rlore 9uiuSc id
o9loa CT ns9en, itjGler Dc eli 6ar
bRrer ben pper Warferne til eli Sl|
buor De laoer ben flyoe pna 8aral
Serpaa iGttcr De ii9 pua 6aron \
bOloer en- lioen Slbilamme OG0liggil
fire SiDrner | en- 9in,e. San laSr
Saroen blipe | 8aubet o. sonr bjtn
ct lisnenbs QottemicSel til at
bet til of re9ne aupenOe3 / 3nsa
nf9re &uirber tr9ffer en- &lc1 I'd
Warferne ont Natten.
s Seru pleiebe ntau at irtte Il
5aar noe / Marteu, % man 8ae
Sntet at GOe, fDr bet begpnots a! g
8 en- G9n pua Sunntra 0am Il
9anosbgens Spinber meb mc0a
alPoer paa ben til Ell Glg. TtWt
no % faiter 8ono paa bocydn0ra ID
paa faites en- fort Sat no i &1ra
Bpor ben toinges til at iuewmc orrq
en- Stuno, buOrpnn ben idar NUlSad
til at trpbe | 2nnb, .eitecin.8t al Nd
oerne, iom ituntter SauO.
8 oisie SIlfrloc er 9prct} 0ayg
oi9tig Seitouooel al 3rU0cmiola
bet CT fort, oiI oct fOrmDrf, 6iWirH ID
iorte Sfper. Gnieltc 8ilOc Oirer at
@ris for at ian 9te9n, en- roO % u
for at iaa Coffin.
llnoertiocR preuer man at itl
&c8n9uoer til at siUc &elu. 3S
bGrcs en- llbpre 8rage iOm cr 0loIi1
8nplr o9 geo, % iOm ]rcrrGlrit'1
8~egn9uoeu, pmfrin9 | BrOce5Fo ni "a
fommcr Der iao life 9ie0a, bIira
Torbunoet O9 rcUet iitp'ttr. Una
Suojanere ti[bao 3aoocr, iOm N' Aa1
/ Star for at iaa Re8n eacr So.'lf
oem, cfteriOm oct trai. "
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Senator 8almer bar Irsmiat Ell
6pQesroiolntion ON at ipranpre Som
ititutiOnen berben, at 6preneoe Staters
Senatorer pal9ss birctte al Solicit.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

@raat life. Gn Grejcr paa y
bet, lUm oite pleieoc ia fla Ell Gdat =
ESriten, blep en- Dag li9genof fl'7
us pea 2nntepeieu ~eitcrai ban
i'm 8ptur bop6e foripnct ~ al'
me9et meb BET StGrfc. ga Ea.i' y.
lon punligt bar goaet no IoF d :,
efter BAN, iif DC tiliioit 2le Paa ''-
en- Sei9rGit Og oalteoe Dam oP pa',
&jelfe, Iom DC bauoe meo.
bauoe truffet BAN Ell Stllo, RIso =.
Jet for tunst ior Dem, % Dc "Jg
oa at sraate, Og Oipite itt' P''''.
be Ituloe ian bam biem. ia FeI !,
laa paa 9jalteu, bSrte bette % l'. ],
benz Itrar: "@raat jttt, SarTa J"
Sar er 10 hos Ser!"
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

ll0cnrissminiier glaine bar anmo.
Oct aongresien cn at beoilge $4,000
fpr at fulOipre Spmaalingeu al &ranbs
len melem britilt Columbia og alaita.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Werifanne flaa.

Werifanife Jlag. Gn 5aIlesr.iOs
tuition frcmiattes / Seuatet % Suiet
iurleben Dag, bupri YreiiOeuten ppiOr.
bres til at ienoe tilbase III MeritO be
Stag, ION be Jpreneoe Staters Sar
errbreoe | ben merifanife 9ris.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

Senniet ueotps ben 2osn bs. 6or Ilas
get ON at beuil9e 100000 for en- Of
ientlls Spsnins / @ranp SORTS, q.
DAT.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

RetiprgCeteiStraf!.n meo Cuba
traaotc / Strait ben lie San. Dor uo'
icriel al 6lour til Cuba bar ilOen tat
c, mrrteligt Cpjping. @cueraltoninl
@iaiams te~le9raicre6e iorIe0en til llbeus
rig 3oepartementet, al S~ubiprielen al
6lour til Sapana / 3Oruar 9taunco
uor Iel9enOe: Sra DC 5orcneOc Stater,
623n SGtte, ira Spatien in9en.
5noi0riclsn al 6lour ! Sanuar 1891
bar: Sra be JorencOe Stater, 2,72o
Srtte; ira Spanicn 28,490.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09

iane. Zen al Irciioent Sarriion pro-
flamereSe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mee
9piflano pil nOen 1uil tctpocIig fores'
ppr SGncel meo bette 2arb. Gen ~
ie 3noigrieiStolO pla uore agerbui9s'
prppnTtcr er nebiot omfring 40 8rocent.
Erloen paa 9rpohohe or prouet Iaals'
oes, at be 5preueOe Gtater meo Setbeo
fan tpnturrere meo 2iierri9es llugdrr,
mcScn5 ri beiiboer tore 6oreele ooer
5rautyi9c o. 8u2ldno / at foripnc
Tnitiano meo gepnetsmioler
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Artificial Noses.

There used to be a vulgarism some. thing like this, 'Ill put a nose on you" There is an inventor in Bos- ton who early adopted it as a motto, and today he is enabled to perform it withneatness and dispatch. His con. trixnce consists of a system of deli cate springs covered with muslin painted a flesh color. The inventor says of it: 'It was a mere accident my giving any attention to the matter at all A friend of mine had lost his nose through an ulcerated tooth, and asked me to try and make him one. I gave much time to the matter and finally succeeded in making him a nose that fitted his face so snugly and gave him so little trouble that to SHY he was delighted with 1t would be putting it mildly.
 'The greatest trouble Inexperienced was in getting the artificial nose painted a natural color. and for that purpose my friend was obliged to pass considerable time in tho artists chair. He is not in this city now, and the people where he now resides wouldnot believe it if told that he was wearing a false one. - Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
The Loyal Hlxhlsnder.

The Highlanders are loyal to Scot tish genius. Sir Walter Scott, while making a tour of the western High lands, wrote to the innkeeper of Ar roquhar, Loch Long, to have rooms prepared for him.
 On the appointed day it rainei ceaselessly. As Scott drew near the inn, he was met on the hill near the house by the landlord, who. with barred head and backing every yard as Scott advanced, thus addressed him:
 ''Gude guid us, Sir Walteri This is just awful Sic an downpour Was ever the hkel 1 really beg your parionl I'm sure it's no fault O mine. Icanna think how it should happen to rain this way, just as you, O a men of the warld, should come to see us. It looks amaist personal can only say, for my part, I'm just ashamed O the weatherl"-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
C.ra,nal nrannlnr.. slmpllcIty.

The late Cardinal Manning was Q tall, gaunt man, with vigorous frame and a large head that was al most completely bald. He was tee totaler, unlike many of his prcde oeprs, and ate only enough to keep body and mind in a healthy condi- tion. When he was made cardinal an influential member of his flock said to him, ''I would like to soc your eminence riding in something better than that shabby old brough- am." "Ah" replied the rrelate. with a twinkle in his eye, when cs'rS'i nals went about in fine carr1aSes they generally went to the devil. - San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
LITTLE elFFEN, OF TENNESSEE.

Out of the focal and foremost fire Out of the hospital ward as dire. Smitten of grapeshot and gangrene Eighteenth battle and he sixteenD Specter such as we seldom see, Little Giffen. of Tennessee. Take him-and welcome = the surgeon said; . Much your doctor can help the deadl' And so we took him and brought him where The balm was sweet on the summer air And we laid him down on . wholesome bod Utter Lazarus. heel to headi Weary war with the hsted breath. Skeleton boy against skeleton death. Months of torture, how many such? Weary weeks of tho stick and crutchi Still giint in the steel blue eye Spoke of tho spirit that would not die And didntl nay. more, in deaths despite The crippled Ss rN.eton learned to writei Dear mother. at first. Of course: and then, Dear captain" "-inQuiring about the men" Captains answer-'-of eighty and five Giffen and arc left alivei" -Johnston's pressed al the front, they sayE" Little G;ffen was up and away. A tear-his frst-as he hede goodby. Dimmed the glint of his steel blue eyes ~T'n write. if spared" There was news of a
 fight.
 But none of Giffen-he did not writel Isometimes fancy that were king Of the princely knights of the Golden Rule. With the song of the minstrel in mine ear. And the tender legend that trelnbles here. I'd give the best on his pended knee. Tho whitest soul of my chivairy, For iitle Giilen. of Tennesscel
 -Francis Q. Ticknor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
rood Per piem for one ,Ian.

Professor Huxley's food table tells how many grains per day each average man of 154 pound weight should consume of solid food. Of lean beefsteak he should have 5000 grains: bread, 6,000 grains; milk. 1000 grains; potatoes, 5000 grains butter. 600 grains. and water. 22.o0o grains
 A man of the weight mentioned above will have 6S pounds of muscles and their appurtenances; his bones will weigh 24 pounds; skin, loi pounds; fat 2s pounds; brain, 3 pounds; thoracic viscera, 3i pounds; abdominal viscera, Il pounds; blood, 2 pounds.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Artwrishs.s Love Experience.

Some inventors have been far from happy in their lives. Arkwright had but sorry time of 1t with that spir- ited Lancashire lass" his second wife, who smashed the model of his spinning frame one day in a fit of temper, because she deemed it (and perhaps not altogether unjustly) re sponsible for their poverty. What she thought of it all when, after sep arating from him, he accumulated a large fortune and allowed her f30 a year out of it, the annals of cotton spinning do not inform us. We are told, however. that she never spoke i'll of him, and would not permit any one else to do so in her hearing. - Castiens Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Whom the Fire Wen, Gu. riny Year. Ago.

Whom the Fire Went Out riny Years Ago,
 Back in the forties well to do peo. pie never had such a thing as match in the house. During the winter a perpetual fire was kept in the fire place. At bed time a good sized stick of wood partially consumed was buried in the ashes with a bed of glowing coals, and in the morning these were raked open, wood was thrown on and in a few minutes a rousing fire was the result Some times, through carelessness, the fire would go out
 The writer remembers several oc- casions when as boy he went to a neighbor's, third or a half mile away. with big fire shovel in which he brought back live coals with which to start a fire. This was no desirable jaunt to make on a cold morning with the wind blowing savagely.- Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
KenlIworth Ivy.

The Wentworth ivy is very well known as a basket plant for house decoration. Very few understand that it is perfectly hardy in this eli mate, and that it will serve to orna- ment old walls just as well as it orna- ments the walls of the celebrated Wentworth abbey, from which it takes it name. We have recently seen some on an old wall along a roadside, which has evidently been on the wall for a number of years. It was quite as beautiful as anything seen in the Old World --Meehans s Monthly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Keeping yyarm in Ru.sla.

A good story is told of Lord Ran dolph Churchill's visit to Russia.
 What" asked friend of Lord Randolph, on his return, did you really go to Russia forf"
 'sTo get warm" was the character istic reply. Lord Randolph went on to explain his paradox by saying that the winter was abominably cold everywhere. but that as it was colder in Russia than elsewhere, the Rus sians alone took proper precautions against it. Only in St. Petersburg. !" he said, do they understand the art of warming a house "-London Tit Rits
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
A JAPANESE TRADITION.
Story ef the origin ef the Jspsness Cur
 rent and Aurora Rorcalss-

Story ef the Origin ef the Japanese Cur
 rent and Aurora Bcreaiss-
 Tho Japanese legend of the warm current which flows northward along the coast of Japan is interesting.
 A semiactive volcano Is situated on one of the islands near the coast of Japan where the goddess of firs was supposed to dwell. Far away in the north amid the frozen glaciers the goddess of cold was presumed tc have her abode. Tho two feminine deities never came together for a So cial afternoon gossip, and in the cuurse.of time, with the true inborn spirit of all women, a gleam of jeal- ousy-intervened and developed into mound of anger. The goddess of cold could not be reconciled to the marvellous eventide hrilliancy of her southern rival
 The northern deity was blessed with handsome son, and the god des of fire had a most beautiful daughter, whose captivating smiles would melt the coldest heart of any northern prince. The goddess of cold conceived the plan of sending an army south to bring back into captivity the goddess of fire. Ac. ooringiy a feet of vessels, built en- tirefyo ice, were equipped with the munitions of a fairy war and all un- der the command of the Prince of Cold, whose mother instructed him not toreturn until he had effected the-capture of the fire goddess. The vessels weremanned by arctic wilio'- the-wisps, and the sails as we'll as the remainder of the ships were made of ice.
 Great was the commotion in the realm of the Goddess of Fire when it was known that warhke fleet was approaching from the north. There were noships to battle with the enc my. When hope was about gone and the Goddess of Fire was ready to cspitulate, the Princess of Fire sug- gested that her mother heat the water and melt the ships. The island volcanoes again become active and sent forth molten lava into the sea The water became hot and melted the icy ships.
 All of the invaders were drowned, except the commandant prince. whom the Princess of Fire, at the imminent risk of her own life, saved by bravely rushing into the boiling sea and bringing the prince ashore GU a slab of lava. Both the prince and princess became sweethearts, much to the chagrin of the latter's mamma. who strongly objected to the invading warrior becoming q of her household and the royal family.
 The young couple. unable to obtain the consent of the Goddess of Fire for their marriage. concluded to elope to the north. The princess mother was very angry at the failure of the expedition and refused to shelter the They kept on toward the north and passed into the arctic cir cle, where, as the legend goes, the lightof the princess (the great north ern hghts) can be frequently seen when she is signaling to her mother insthe south. Around the north pole the couple dwell in bliss, and thus do account for the origin of the warm currents along the Japan coast and the aurora boreahs. Port land Oregonian-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-13
Florida shad.

The shad of Florida arc not the same as those of the Hudson river, or the Connecticut, or the Susque- hanna. The same fish come each year to the particular river where they were born, and in their appear ance are slightly different New York Press.