davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

nj lss AMY c. LEAvITT OF BOSTON
1872 ST. NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY. $40
EDuGGhTE. S soR sTsINEss
Cor. 7th and sta Nv
Twentyeeventh scholastte year began Tuesday
septenher 1897. Day and evening sessions School
g Prsstiesl Bustne.s School Of frspsrssoEy Enxsh
SpSnoo. q sh..rssnd I'D rygewntiny spcn,erisn
DrsSins Pull corps e INSTRUCTORS Moderate rates
rooms Services Of xrs1uates Always in demand Once
open every business day Call send for new illus
ten. Mrs. ShRl Al SPFNC,FR
au24 PRINCIPAL and proprietor
MISS BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
VA and Business Colieee, 1917 10th IT. n W. puuils
prepared successfully for civil service departmental
and census examinsrons. ,e2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
THE FREDERICK FEMALE Summary Will
For s h % %T yssS sss "a %
Il. D.. Princirai. Freds-ick Nd jyIs-sot
BENNINGTON IN - SEMINARY FOR BOTH
f,c,ii,sss third Ssas oHsrs rare oducss,on,l
between New York. trenton. Psila. Bsisimors and
for g y. .sn. free
.y12-3m
A SHEyIILE, y. C.-THE MAITLAND SCHOOL
"a for girls. 40 French Broad ave.. reopens Monday
,yll-2m MRS. B. MAITLAND. Principal
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
Col C. J. WRIGHT. A NJ. Prcst..
iye-eo2m Cornwall. n. Y.
EAroUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Septenher Is. 1882. Situated in the P,~dmont region
q Virginia. on the Richmond and banviile r. r.
,,o, GEO. G. BUTLER. 4 NJ,
p ocK HILL. COLLEGE, ELLIcorT CITY. ND.
so ~ sSad1stsd By the srothsrs Of the Chrstisn
send al ySSts men and epE TsH,ysa x sS;,asr
H.GERsTowN. MD. KEE MAR COLLEGE AND
ss nj ts or, catalogue. Rev c. L KEEDY
MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE, CoNCORDyILIE
~! Pa elR per yer One Of the bes. schools % In
q IFS Boys 3ns shd n Tf.f IN s.l. AN n
S SUMNER SCHOOL; MoRRIsInMN.yL ST
septssbea e sa POr Circular. sd2...
oIoI Eh SofEhlph myo-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

THE EDGEWATFR,
L ATTAINING CITY.
Under present management ten years.
tyG1m 4. b. PARKINSON.
TIE ELKTON. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC
I CITY; N j., near beach. Appointments hrst-class
desirable LOCATION; modern convenience. Open sll
yea. Mrs. r.. WILL. myO-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09
G. B. RIPLEY,
Architect,

Uffice - Room D, bpreckeIs BLOCK.
Mutual Tel. 208).
NEW DESIGNS MODERN BUILDINGS.
Complete Plans and Specifications for
Every Description of Building.
Contracts drawn and careful superin-
tendence of construction given when re-
quired.
ED- Call and examine plans.
2230-3mtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09

helpful work among the seamen who
visit this city. Its actual necessity,
allow me TO add, seems announced
in the number of sailors who Visit
this port; in the uncounted and per-
ilous places of resort open to them
here, and in the simple fact that
Jack is a man, needing the social and
moral stimulants and restraints OF
other men. 1t is very evident to
those who have observed, that many
sailors will seek other resorts beside
the saloons and brothcls.
Most emphatic testimony as To this
need of Sailors Home, enforced by
the effort To secure proper accommo-
datiou for the wrecked men from the
whaleship, John T. West, was heard
this morning by the writer in the
office of the American Consul.
The number of seamen coming TO
your port each month is probably
greater than most residents imagine.
Including the crews of the men-of-
war during q period of ten days or
more of the past month, there were
from twelve to fifteen hundred men
on the vessels lying at this port. 1t
Is true that the men-of-war offer reil-
gious services through their appoint
ed chaplains. But it is also true,
that when their crews are of duty
and on shore, removed from the
restraint of the ships deck, they
need competitor in attractions to
the frequent saloons, no less evident
ly than do the seamen of the sailing
vessels.
In a word, then, the following facts
have been impressed upon me during
a single month of even the most SUI
perficial effort:
From two hundred to fifteen nun
dred men at time in your haroor;
hearty welcome and gratifying re-
sponses, in manner ut least, ana
words of greeting and a cordial hand
grasp; Il disposition on the part OF
some to visit the reading rooms and
attend the services to which they
have been personally invited, the
need of home designed and built
with special reference to their enter
| tainment and welfare; and possibll'
ity, yes, promise of men led to the
truth and to Christ from efforts at
tempted in his name.
FRANK NORTON GREELf.
January Z, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

gw~ Ali transient al refreshments and sub
scriptions must be prepaid
Sm-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
Em-Single copies of the DAILY ApvEk-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of puollca-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E&RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
per Quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year IN
advance.
Observation-Disclosures for the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER aud WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
paid at the publication oihce, 40 Mer-
chant street, or TO the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized TO
receipt for the same.
EM-Any subscriber who pays 10 the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
ES-Ten Dollars reward will be paid tor
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
Em~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Snort
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09
Sailors and a Sailors Home.

Sailors and a Sailors Home.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Having been asked
by several gentlemen interested IN
the seamen who come to this port,
10 do such work among them as
Law in my power during a few
weeks visit here, l send you, at
their suggestion, an extract from q
report recently made to them;
let me frankly say that the lack
of certain important-yes, essential
SaoiI;t;es is q serious obstacle to
vigorous and fruitful work among
the sailors in your midst. My object
has been to call upon the seamen,
secure a few moments for CONVERSE
tion when possible; invite them TO
such places of resort and religious
services as the Y. NJ. c. n. Building,
and offer them packages of papers for
their use at sea. Special services for
sailors alone have not been feature
of this mouths work, although, In
nv Judgment, the plan should in
cInds, if the efforts in any hands be.
comes a permanent one, occasional
services arranged at central points.
NV effort has been to acquaint them
with the services already regularly
held. and assure them that at these
they would find a cordial welcome.
Reside the usual church services, fire.
ouent gatherings for worship and
nreachi1g are held at convenient
places during each week. This has
made it less necessary TO attempt
snecial religious meetings Tor the
sailors alone. And the lack OF any
LuiIdinp or room devoted TO their use
in the Immediate vicinity of the
wharves, gives less promise OF results
from services arranged solely tor theL
benefit. Moreover, this couIu haTdII
seem a wise movement until pIah
were definitely formed for the con
tinued and vigorous conduct OF sucl
services,
The need of a place of resort, pecu
liarIy their own, is very evident !
one who attempts personal Worl
onoong the seamen. The salool
shonIi have a rival And not aion
+hie The sailor should be attracte
- . resort where he may not only b
sofe INIT where also he may find tn
cheerful. uplifting influence OF
canal welcome and good society,
That he finds a well-lighted saloo
with, at least, a show OF welG Yn
from proprietor and inmates, pea
ant contrast to a dingy torecastl
Offering only the old, familiar Iac'
and voices and its meagre sources
amusement, need surprise no OF
who has the slightest acquallht:aan
with human nature: A oallol
Homen with its reading ana louh
ing rooms, its well-chosen games d. 81
varied means of recreation, It's on
of board and lodging when desire
and, at least, a suggestion OF noaI
can be made very useful cenIre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor the
statements made, or opinions expressed oF our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09

The Guide will be mailed to any part OF
the islands for 81 Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-09

Or, to any foreign country for % Cents
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30
Notes and TO sip.

Mr.. r. W. Fisher OF the Cambridge
Tribune has entered the Newton Theological
School to study for the ministry.
There is likelihood that the Columbus
statue intended for Copley square will be re-
iected by the art commissioners.
Mr.. A. Z. Mckinnon, who left this city at
daylight on the 18th for Washington. on a
Columbia Century bicycle, reached the capi,
tai on the Goth, having made 500 miles in
just five days. This is an excellent record
and Is another proof Of the efficiency of the
pneumatic tire for long distance runs.
Louise lmogen Quincy is working on an
English version OF Dumas Demi Monde,
which will be used by Mrs. James Brown
Potter and Kyrle Bellew. This was pro-
duced In London under the title THE
Fringe Of Society" aud Boston will be glad
to see it, especially as Miss Guiney's connec-
ton with it insures that it will be done in
good English.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

.- ..-.aa.cs ol tha aafstv 0i
NOS NO '''TaS.. ,.4s...a '". ,a.,.,ls,ioo, ia can b
s,s'u'e ., .,'s ,.., ,h., . o,ost man,
Ano'us1 .... s.....,.. - 80. -. now hsI0s II. by
s.P'o, :. :. .,,~,.,. ,,,., , bu,ld.
$500, .s..... ,s. ,,eo.r..lon Of inaam.
.as .s,.,. .s !, s,.hI, M s.DIo.iys substance, /.
m.D's " 49, '.. ..a.,., o.,s should be
- 80. :. ~ -. A., - s.old svsa ths small.
~.sa :. si.s = ..a . ,awssr m..uf.ctu, or. now
"A a. % ,h,. N. sIse.,Io llgh. add, . con.
sIs $3.50. "a. a. a.,os.,.g. svsr gs, 20 tho
',.. -. ., ..ss oos,stloa. While slsc.
aa-sss' s',...... " -. ..l..v af INF. b,.aeb
','s'', 49, '.s' >. .as - ,s.. a l...ss. /, n
I" 's's'", - - -. :. -, d..l a f,ss
.sss'sa .'.s.s,si., .sss.s % i ,.rIes. stage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

SEVERAL Australian cyclists are coming
to the Worlds Fair to engage in the cycling
contests which are being arranged.
A HEROIC statue OF Hendrix Hudson, the
discoverer of the Hudson River, will be
placed in the New York Worlds Fair build
ing.
MISS ELIZABETH NEY, Of HOMESTEAD
Tex, a descendant of Marshal Ney, of
France, will execute in marble the statues
OF a number of Texas heroes for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair.
NEW YoRK STATE proposes to exhibit at
the Worlds Fair c1mplets data inclu ling
photographs of all the monuments which
have been erected to soldiers OF that Stats
who served in the war OF the Revolution,
the war of 1912, or the war OF 1851.
THE United States ship Constitution is
about to start for Italy to CO lect works OF
art for the Worlds Fair. These art treas
ures will remain in instant custody OF the
Government and will be returned after tn
Fair in the same manner as brought.
MORE than 10, 900 men are nov al work in
getting the buildings and grounis rea ly for
the great Exposition OF 1893. o. a number
OF the structures work proceeds day and
night. Wonderful progress is being male,
and it is assured that all will bs c0.nDlet1i
In time for the opening.
CARL HAGENBEcx, the celebrated German
collector and tanner OF wild animals, is In
Chicago to arrange for The extensive zoo
logical exhibit which he will make in Mil
way Plaisauce, at the Worlds Fair. He will
exhibit lions, tigers, panthers, ieopards,
bears monkeys, etc, in great number, and
will show the largest "nappy family" ever
seen.
A VERY interesting exhibit in the Trans
portation Department OF the Worlds Fair
will be made by the steamship railway com
panies Of England. The collection of models
of battlesbips, yachts, cruisers, steamers and
merchant vessels will be more complete than
was ever before exhibited. The London and
Northern Railway will sen over q complets
train of cars headed by q great COMPOUND
locomotive named Great Britain"
The exhibit to be made at the Worlds
Fair under the direction Of the Bureau OF
Hygiene will be Of special public interest
and value because 1t deals with sanitary sub
jects in every phase. Physical development,
food supply, preparation OF food, cooking
and serving, dwellings and buildings, hy-
giene Of the workshop and factory, food in
spection, quarantine, reception, cure and
protection of immigrants-these are few
Of the subjects to be Illustrated by the
bureau.
MEMBERS of the North American Turner
Bund are making elaborate preparations
for their exhibit at the Worlds Fair. They
will occupy 4500 square feet in the Liberal
Arts building and liz 500 square feet for
outdoor drill, In which probably 5000 Adults
and several thousand children will parties
pate. In the covered space the Turner's will
have model classes taught gymnastics in
accordance with their system, now in vogue
in their societies and the Chicago public
schools. The exhibition represented by their
commission includes $50 societies. with a
membership Of $1,000, OF which 500 reside
In Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

not single sale has been made for that
purpose. OF the $50 farms advertised, %
sales have resulted but those who have
bought them are tEem,e.ycs farmers or
reside in the col"try. II is possible that
there may soon he exceptions 10 this rule,
as a large number OF applications for cata-
logues have come in since the end of sum-
mer, indicating that. the city people have
come back from their vacations with ideas
about the advantage, Of the places which
they have visited. But as yet there is no
such movement as was anticipated of dwell
ers in cities to establish summer homes in
the country. Another feature of these sales,
through the instrumentaity OF the Board of
Agriculture which commands notice is the
fact that in no instance is the purchaser OF
bne of these abandoned farms foreigner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

Mexico is now in an era Of economies,
declares the Boston Transcript, and the
tirst step will be tho reduction OF the
army, and probably there will also be a
reduction in the number of officers now
on the pension rolls. The all-absorbing
topic is the high price OF provisions, due
to drouth, which causes great suffering
among the poor, though no actual cases
of starvation have occurred in the city.
Business continues very dull. The Gus
toms receipts have fallen of consider
ably, as merchants are not importing
ANYTHING,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

The London Lancet issues q word
Of warning TO long distance bicycle
racers, alluding particularly to tho
carriers of dispatches. 1t says. "ln
some instances such is the tension that
the man literally propels himself In
what may be called blindness. His
logs work automatically, and his
courseIIs directed in a manner very
little different" 1t adds that man is
not All engine of iron and steel, and
that IL ho treats himself us one ho will
soon become an engine SO disabled
that his better self will fall into death
before he has reached what In others
better trained would be the prime
period Of vital strength and activity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

Archdeacon Farrar looks upon the
disestablishment of the established
church In Wales as an event of tho
near future and claims that il will
ultimately result in the disestablish-
ment of the church throughout tho
whole kingdom. Moreover, lie lays
this catastrophe, as he deems it, at
the door of the ritualists, or high
church party, although it is claimed
that their votes all went to the Tories
In the recent election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

James Payn, the English author,
writes that he once was In the COM
pany of learned divine who rather
rldiculed the idea that II is hard for d
story writer to hit on a good plot.
He thereupon offered the boastful
theologian, who had said plot finding
was as easy as falling of log, $50
for every good plot suggested by him
to Payn. Twelve were turned in at
length, "six old as the hills and the
other six not worth farihing."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

One OF the most familiar objects in
Wall street offices Is the stock ticker with
ilA endless convolutions of tape. 1t has
long beoa supposed that this thin tape
was necessary evil, and that the record
of the little type wheels could not be re-
ceived on any other medium; but Amer
lean ingenuity, aunoun ,es the New York
Post, has, as usual, grappled with the
problem, seeing that there would be
good market for a machine capable OF
delivering the message upon a sheet oil
paper rather than upon the Objectionable
band, which Is difficult to read, liable
to kink, ready to snap In several pieces
under the slightest strain, and not an
easy thing to file. In Europe. dispatches
received by printing telegraph are torn
into short lengths aud pastel clumsily
on ordinary delivery blanks, but the
labor aud delay caused by such an OPP
Grafton offset the advantages Of legibility
and speed in sending. In machine
recently brought out in this country, the
idea Of securing typewriter page, by
telegraph, appears to have been carried
to practical perfection. The message Ia
received In the form of printed page,
eight inches wide, by an instrument that
Ii automatic in ITS action aud Is under
the control of the operator at the dis
patching end. The practice involved
may be said to correspond to that OF the
everyday typewriting machine. A
speed OF over forty words minute on a
2OO.mile circuit is said TO have been
reached.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Blk OF the famous Beecher family are
still living.
SENATOR KENNA. of West Virginia, is an
enthusiastic amateur photographer.
AUGUST STRIN0BKRG, the Swedish
author, Is famous for his hatred OF women.
Ex-Governor BERRY, OF Bristol, N. H.,
has recently observed his ninety sixth birth
day In good health.
SIR ANDREW CLARK started the title of
"1rand Old Woman for Mrs. Gladstone.
and 1t 10 going the rounds OF tho British
press.
, CosIEGsBy RALPH DIsRAELI. the nephew
OF Ben njamin Disrasli, who has just been
elected 10 the British Parliament Is only
twenty-five years OF age.
JouE d. RocKEYELLER, tho Standard
OIL magnate, has given go, 900 TO erect .
building In Atlanta, Ga. which will accom-.
eomodats SO0 eolorsd students.
BY the death OF ex.Hoyernor Myron II.
Clark. Hamilton Fish 10 now left the sole
survivor OF thoss distinguished men who
have held the Goysrnorsbip of New York
prior 10 1917.
Dn, PIERsos, of PhllaislDiils, has ae-
espitd the call Ut tho Metropolitan Taber-
naclf, u !. ini0n, ~ bso mB the successor OF
the ksy, Charles II. Spur icon, and Will be.
GIN bis pastoral duties on January ], 1893,
0ILn0RE, tbs Nos YORK bsIdInastef, bep
side htlDg sonderiully swift music pen
,naD, has lhs largeht sloeE OF orchestral scores
Ia Allprlaa, N not tbs world, The cash yalus
" his nusieal library Is estimated II sboui
tb1,lDJ,
yoHs JACOB AsFoR, ths hsw yeEk mill
los,alTs, has laysnisl 40 auIonsaile sssspeT
rhlaA laa 10 arasa = w eas haFss I'D " y
possplste eoilF0l u lls drlFsr, u can -
ussl " advantage 90 al village SoAA
sclsasiaaalIy lsld oal
wuAAAn hEksA Ne paeassg 4oa mil
fo,,pdss n pspnsy tAnIa, khe Aisa vsaaatly h
"a aallsar, Wefsuassisga ucppty,. ~ ~
- = Ips ysAsk iasss< y |. y ~ n. ilaY. I. M |.
- p Lsslssw " tlikslasS,
~ kant}nA tLsss wg ls9} ksiseilss
6ijees All ssFsallssl lM lilalax AiolsB
nhieA bssa lsiiH flAses lbai 1hsfs NJ
ej@i aiH " Tires ffffsIis ~ t4It ksea'
fst4*. Hsss AllsAas lIglssl@ a}3.0la N. =
y I<aa saa# sulllsAslea, y W SIdAlA ssso
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30


The Federal authorities OF Buha'o,
N. T.. which might 'nap IVY % termed
Q port OF entry Tor ch'namen' hha
these people unwilling TO comply win
The conditions OF permanent residence
as provided 10 Tie law OF the last ses'
'ion OF Congress Tie mn'" e''''
didons are that the chl"amAn '''A''
de photograph Of h'm.'If aud y esr'
assAis of registration vii" .I's i"'or'
nal Revenue Department Tue "eoe''
sssy bls"kS has" bee" p'l"'ea' D"' up
10 rsosns date not ''"g'e chl''Alna"
l'sd appeared ." Collector f'''hs once
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

The area of the arid region of the
United States is about | 800, 600 square
miles-one-third of the whole country.
Major Powell. estimates that l50, 900
square miles of this, equal TO half the
present cultivated area of the coun-
try, may be reclaimed by irrigation
within a generation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

Grapes have been shipped through
the tropics, from Sydney to Fiji, and
back again. on the deck of steamer.
When picked, the end of the stalk Of
each bunch was bathed in sealing wax,
the fruit being then put in paper
bag and packed in sawdust. After
tho double voyage. tho grapes were in
perfect condition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

A Fiji missionary says that ninety per
cent of the Fiji Island population, which
is 110, 900, is found in church on Sun
day. That is much better than many
civilized Nations can boast, comments
the New York Mail and Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

The postal telegraph system of Great
Britain and Ireland is now the most
gigantic aud complete organization for
the transmission of messages in the
world, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser. The staff numbers 1853;
the cunual amount expended In salaries
and wages is 1922, $50, and the total
number Of kilograms passing through the
Office per annum, 80, 2,537, ,779.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

In Western Australia the cost of
producing wheat is 90 cents per
bushel with double-furrowe plow.
With three or four furrowed plow,
aud a corresponding saving in The II @
of larger harrows and improved har-
vesting, this cost can be reduced by 12
or 20 cents per bushel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

The average duration of lives in the
United States is; AIS years for store
keepers; 1876 years for teamsters; 44.6
years for seamen; 47.S years for
mechanics; asa years for merchants /;
E2.5 years for lawyers, and 64.2 year,
for farmers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

Another royal parsonage has written
book. The King Of Siam, after trip
around the Malay Peninsula, has given
to the world an acc cunt of his trip,
illustrated by the best map of the
peninsula that has ever been published
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30

"Where does all the gold 60 to?"
asks a paper. Well, responds the
New York Tribune, 1900 pounds of it
goes into Peoples teeth every year,
put there by the dentists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-30
A SANK aossGp Of $4,000.


ibfee robbers rods Into tho coal mlalna
losR " koslln,. Wash,, on lhe atih, salsysa
~ M hLipsS hank, f0yeFad lha eashlsF,
haoLkeepsI aud lso silssns With Esyelssys,
slals9 " n lhs sllsn.s ~ We sfis IA Ms,ss..s.las
slleellns u hanl oaislsb aud 4Asfs u iLsy
kaAl,
a nssTs lalpsF sss sAsi ~ lhs Lip sea
hsfekksepes FlaslsF ln ~ l#s, nHs NJ ths
Fallleu "a ! hallSlEpld nalasi italeL, wha
W. hassl wssshlaE lAs kAak fes several