davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TIE CHARGES AGAINST MR. OWEN.

Wash,r gton. April oo-Assi5tant Attorney I;unnels
OF the Department Justice, has nearly completed his
Investigation OF the charges preferred by Assistant sec
rotary Nettleton against Mr.. owen superintendent OF
Immigration and Is engaged In preparing his 10
port thereon u the Secretary OF the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
proRIEu FOR TIE PATENT COMMITTEE.

Washington. April @o.-Thc senate '"hml''ee Oh
Patent, f., TO grapplc with tie legal questions involved
&, ,bo publcnton Of copyrighted books IN ' The Con
rtc..onoI Record The resolution introduced in tn
suatc Yesterday looking ID -nch nh inquiry Was to-day
referred 10 the Patent Committee for report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TIE CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN BoURKE.

TIE IHAKGES AEAINSI INFINI-' ONNT1'
Washington, April 20.--Gcnc.h stanley, Commanding
the Department Of Texas has reported 10 General Scho
gcd that the Grand Jury Of Duva County, Tex has
,,u,rcd the charges made against the United states
troops and the state troops In connection with IN"
Gorza campaign. The Grand Jury reported that they
had investigated the charge, and found absolutely
nothing In them. General stanley has also forwarded
a copy OF a letter written to him by Captain j D
Mcneil OF the state troops, saying that he haa per
.o,sllv investigated the charges made against Cap
,"in ( g. BOurkc. Of the ID Cavalry. and found cich
and every charge - be fulse and malicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
.rnrrr mr.IERN rENrrIc DEcIsIoNs.

Chicago April 2o.-ChaIrnan Walker. on behalf Of
,be n,nri Of Commissioners ~ the Western Traffic As
so,iation handed down three decisions today. The
first Of tLoc decline 10 authorize the establishment o
reduced rate on lee from St Paul /, st. LOui, and
Missouri River points; the second denies applca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TO BTlLD AN ELEVATOR AT BOSTON

Boston, April 20.-The Boston and Maine dire tors
at their meeting today voted 10 build grain elevator
Of 100000 bushels capacity Mystic Wharf Boston
The quarterly statement before the Board and
made an excellent exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
FIT s,ooooo FOX An ACADEMY or ARTS

Columbus ohio, April ID. &. s"s ion-. the
Colrulo. banker. who recently died at A,hcVllle
y. fC.. provided IN his Will for the establishment
Of an academy Of arts in Columbus. Real estate
valued at "a Izlf million dollars l. left for this
purpO.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

THE CAR GRATEFUL FOR AMERICAN AID.
Washington April 20.-rhe SECRETARY Of state IL IN
receipt OF dispatch from Charles Emory Smith, United
States Minister at st. Petersburg rccounting CONVEX
saton between the Gar and himself in regard TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
SAFE LAMPS WITH PLENTY or LIGHT
Are n Constant iowa Ram n ,hc Public.

lamns csllsa ne pc hae.every lamp warrantedy buyhe
now In usa w hochesier." More than one miIll",
nSM IN use we meke the complete assortment Of
shoWp n Hen wv LIBRARY. Hall Chandelier. Sc, LAMPS
r r, W vvh,eVtfy style for Home store Church
Tff6wARp MI Miller p lamp dealers send for catalogue
~ ana az toileee Place, ct Park Place and Raclayst,
~ rive minutes from BrOokyn Bridge or Jersey ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

HUNDREDS OF CHINESE REACH VICTORIA, IL. Z.
Washington, April 2O.--Ihc Treasury Department Is
Informed that $40 Cinnamon were landed at Victoria
r. c. today the majority OF whom arc preaumaoiN
hound for the United suites. Orders were accornhpp
,ssued 10 Immigrant inspectors and customs oilcm'
oIono tho Canadian border 10 look ont for these
ne,pe and 10 prevent their entering tbs country IN
y,Istian OF law. These officers also Instructed
that the naturalization Of Chlnapien In Canada or other
n,,tb territory does not exempt them from the oper-
anoo of our Exclusion laws. This Is said 70 be tho
1arges Gin ele shipmcn OF Chinese immigrants TO ths
continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
FOR THE NAVAL DISPLAY AT THE FAIR.

EOR TI7E
Washington, April 20.-Senator Daniel Ind adopteo
what PROMISES to he successful plan for securing
oreditabe naval display In connection with The open
,nc NJ the Worlds Fnir Realizing tire slender chce
of the passage through both Houses Of spclhc Dill
making provisions for the display he introduced al
amendment TO the Naval Appropriation ill making m
omropnatio Of 300. 900 for the expenses ana this
morning the Senate Committee On Naval Affairs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure, as indicated by The Trbunes self
rocofdiDg barometer. The line
peraturc as observed at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

ported the amendment lavorabN so Tat 1t VIII
uouD,less De Incorporated In the Naval BILL wlch ulaI
measure Is reached Ia the senate
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

The stumbling block i'll pedigree
building in the occasional cropping
up OF ii tlisirrutable ancestor whom
You have special reason for not re-
1ne1nbrl'ing. Sydney Smith used to
say that several members Ut lis
family disappeared about the finie Of
tho assizes:" anil most people r'n,rm~
her tho story Of Alexandra Du1nuS.
the elder, who had Il considerable
dash of tho tur brush in his wins,
and who was restcrcd about his
pedigree by some antiquarian Smell.
fungus.
Your father, NJ. Dumas, said the
'bore. was. | take it, Il mulutto. "
Yes, sir. '"Thus your grandfather
must have been a negro?" Precisely
So" And your great grandfather.
cher N. Dumas;" "A monkey. sir"
Numbered the exasperuted Alex
andre. MY pedigree ends where
yours begins. &C, A. Sala in London
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

American organ building was fo1
MANY years merely Il trade, The
builders mule no prctcrse Of equal
ing European Instruments, hut they
did the best they could. Now Amer
lean builders point with pride" to
their wonderful machines. and IRE
prepared tn give points to the Eu-
ropeans, The first long upward step
was taken when the great Walcke1
organ from LudwisSburg. Germany,
WAS 1'11t III the Boston Music hall
That made American builders opc1,
their eyes. They studied it, ami
many Of them copied it i'll miniature
not only in its good points, but also
i'll it's had ones. They hogan to imi'
tate the greut German, French and
English organs, and then began to
improve upon them al.-New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

In tho year 17GG the late Lord Give
and Mr.. Ferelst employed the whole
influence of the government to restore
Hindoo to his caste who had for
feited it, not by any neglect of his
own, hut by having lncn compelled by
most objectionable act Of violence
to swallow drop of COW broth. The
Bral1mins, from the peculiar circun~
stances Of the case, Were very ANXIOUS
to comply with the wishes Of tho
government. The principal men
among them met ut Kishnuyur and
once at Calcutta, but after consulta~
lions and I'M examination Of their
most ancient records they declared
to Lord Give that there WIS no
precedent TO Justify the act. They
found it impossible ~ restore the UNI
fortunate nh1n tn llls caste, and l'
died st,un after of Il broken heart. ~
Sydney Smiths Essay on 1ntlian Nils
sions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

The late Mrs Duncan Stewart.
who knew well mort Ut the English
authors Of the last sixty years, used
to say If Leigh Hunt that she bt
lieved him to he the only person
who, it he saw something yellow in
thu distance and WIS told it was Il
buttercup would be disappointed it
he found it was only Il guinea. Yet
these were Leigh Hunts days of
greatest p1ivation, Mr. Carlyle was
very poor, too, ut this time, yet a
friend who knew him very we'll and
went often tn see him told Mrs.
Stewart that nne day going to Chr
lyle and seeing two golden sover-
eigns lying exposed in little vase
on the chimney piece he asked what
they were there for.
Carlyle looked~-for hitn-~embar
raised. and gave no definite answer.
well, now, my dear fellow said
the visitor, neither YOU nor I are
quite in a position to play ducks and
brakes with sovereigns; what are
they for!" Well" said Carlyle.
1.-THE fact IL that Leigh Hunt likes
better to find them there than that |
should give them to him. New
York Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20
1ABSQl.1JT. PURE

fran7p III pro.,,!1..~n. Ills. S:ls II
reviewer Ct H. Armand ;uh@tie,.
may possibly Inc done. and il even n
probability. though thu rrs1to;> why
the particular chemical mixture
should gl>r life may rv1na;n forever
d mySter:' Modern chemists have
produced By *yntEt>sis many cub:
stainless W iirh txt:?r ii li.>.'t::'r nil..,r'
ns products 1T living nlatrt'r. hut it
has lnHn III" 1u:1 1tu1 tie =. III III IN
alcohol. urea ;41au tornia acid. are the
products only IT the decay Of THE
living creature, &:u. 1l!At, while lie
artificial formation Of til" relln]:
may he provost1> tho materials ct
which it il made cannot In repro
ducctl
This objection, hnS been NOW sweI't
away by the nrtltiti;tl building 1tp Ut
the peWonrS-. that ii, the 11ourish
lnent 1T the higher creatures. thu
food ulluntn ~ transformed rs tile
digestive. process aud made lv:tt}; for
immediate assimilation, Chemistry.
moreover. lu~ given isy1ntlIt'
changes in II n1t:n|n1' OF bodies. ans
in the view 1T r. Srlmtier nothing
rppels the hope that. llavin:! pro.
duced from albu>nen Il nonlivins
creature. it will one day hr able t.
determine. the isNncr1r change which
will make from it living creature
Whit then:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

"See hcre!!' yelled the wrathful
man as he took off luis hat and
showed q head III bald gu a campaign
lie.
Eyes, I see," said the druggist.
Ibid you every try my unparalleled
capillary renovator?'
''Thut's just what I lid, answered
the hald1lcuded man in tones OF
wrath, ''.lul here's the result"
The druggist unused moment.
1T works that way sometimes, y
he said. 1.-The hair grows SO fast,
you see, that it pulls itself out by the
roots. Now, if you will only
strengthen your scalp by using a
few bottles OF my ac1ncistical scalp
balm -
At this point they clinched, I'm"
dianapolis journal.
Paper ut Dnr Irkna.
Chambers It il said TINT paper can
be used effectively in keeping a per.
son warm.
Gnzley THAT in very true. I re,
member Il thirty day promissory note
Of mine once kept ,ne i'll II perspirn'
ton for Il month, Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

q
r.
Syrup

Here is something from Mr. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the d. Witt
louise, Lewiston, and the Tontlne
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel n1en
meet the world rs it comes aud goes,
and arc not slow i'll sizing people
and things UP lor what they are
worth. lie says that he has lost d
father and several brothers and sis
tcrs from Pulmonary Consumption,
and il himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptlonhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he Uses Dosc1lee's
German Syrup. and it cures him
every time. Here is man who
knows the full danger OF lung trou-
blcs, and would therefore he most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion Listen /
use nothing but Bosc1lcc's German
Syrup. and have advised. I presume,
more than hundred different per-
SOILS to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

4 demonstration of electric cook
ing wis given TIT Il London tNhill
ton. Electric heaters were shown
in various forms anil applications.
including frying pa1s. sa1u*slmns,
teaktttlcs. foot warmers tiutiruns
AMI curling iron heaters, III ncarly
MI ea>ts the heating was done by tt
number OF fine zig2ny wires laid
against the s1lrfucc Ut I'LL iron plate
and im|t,l.lul in Il remembering til
amcl. forming Il back tn thu plate
4 temperature of about 2fu tltg>.
was readily obtained. It was esti-
matted that ut the London price Of
current for lighting the cost Of heat
ing ii finch frying pan would he IL
penny Till hour, but ut the reduced
day price Of electricity the cost would
not cxt1'ed IL half penny i'll hour, III
just double that for Il 1G-cunt1le I'LL
candes>vnt light. Ohio State Jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

VIA 7.ue To oversttlll1ng or their stom-
achs. The furnace connected with
mental machinery lcrnmc c|og%ttl
up with stshes and carbon in various
shapes ami forms. and as Il result
disease came, and before the ease
WIS fully appreciated Il de1norulizctl
condition vt the nervous system WAS
manifested, and the pros;lic cn,1Se
for the collapse was suppressed u1-
der the euphc1ni>tic 'mentul oyer
work"
Dr.. Smith i,i>~1- thai II u man viii
take nutritious, t1iyrst1blc foul i'll
j11tliriW1s quantity, lives and works
regularly and rests when f;tti%urd.
e,ll'ivating ut tln. saline time IL p}li|o.
snphicul habit and Keeping himself
aloof from fret and unnoyisnces, the
ch,nccs are tl>Ht hec2lt Ito I'LL utmost
unlimited amount ut work for I'LL i'll
definite length Of time. 1e must,
however. bear in mind that when
WEAKNESS comes l1c must rest aud
not take stin1,lunts and work upon
false capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

They Wntk tn altp Air Hundreds Of Feet
Above THE Ground.

They Wntk tn the Air Hundreds IF Feet
sAbo*e THE Ground.
The Tahyalls are the grcutest Leg
rl%1t1naitnsts, neclOntunctlS and hyp-
notists i'll the known world.
Oncof their practical fcnts IL walk"
ing in the air. Tho Fuhyul, who
performs it lays fiat down with }is
face toward thu curtl, for Il minute
II II minute anti Il half. then arises.
and forcing Ills arms ;guinst his
stiles stan!, very erect, deliberately
walks into the mir ,ls far aS his power
Of endurance will permit him. ut
TIMES rrurhiny I'LL altitude Of from
31U 10 4nt feet, when ho simply
walks down again.
At first ! could hardly believe my
eyes. and | thought | hud indeed
seen miracle performed. It took
me over II Year tt understand this
fcut, ut the end ut which time | Ills.
covered that it was accomplished 10y
a thorough knowledge ct tho elec-
trical powers.
They thoroughly understand tho
laws Of changing their electrified
form from the positive to the nigga
tive by inhalation. and by that means,
Just the sllnc a$ this universe is held
in pt1sv 10y Il cougt'niality of those
two forces, 81 they utilize them IN
the performance TT this feat.
To try to make i: oven clearer |
will go into the philosophy 1T the
trick, starting from tito first p1in
ciplcs of electrical law, congcniality:
Two PERSONS urc introduced to each
other. Instructive ; each party 10
the introduction knows whetI her there
il II feeling Of perfect conyeniality ur
not. II there is q congcniality that
proves that one In the positive and
the other IL the negative: it that fct1,
ING Ct cu'=euiality il wanting then
they both possess similarly electrified
forms and naturally ore rrpcllant.
Of course after associations may
ofttilnes make two such similarly
electrified forms friends. hut It's very
rarely tho tlse. The same law pre-.
cisely TINT governs the feelings If
these men win, l,uyc been introduced
tn each other ii that which controls
anil keeps the universe in place.
The world Ill supposed to IT. $4,000
miles in circumference. 1n,uOu miles
more Or less IN diameter: it revolve>
only once around thu sun every
twenty four lorj'~
That Ii a pretty rapid rate Of speed,
it must he admitted, and naturally
some force TT electricity must le
evolved: call it positive. Then If the
world II positive spacr must l'n nrga-
tive: otherwise u1,e would b. rclwl.
liant tn the other n1al we could not
hold our l,1ilee III the terrestrial lir1nu
ment.
Now IT the world does hold its
place by tl,ut law ut electrical CON
geniality, why il it not possible for
the man who possesses hr knowledge
vi changing his electrified form from
the negative which we who inlauhit
the earth all arr~to tho positive ny a
process ut Inhalation. which lie does
WHEN he lies Upon the ground, and
then walk into the sstme space. NY
the same laws tl14t hold that tremcn~
tlons glolr' and all ia" other planets
and stars in their pllcc:
This IL the way, and the only way,
by which the Fa|y,ah: perform this
most wonderful feat. Cincinnati LII
Quirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

THE most ln4ni1iful country eyer
saw WIS under liz, w;ttcr." said Cup
tain Err. Vllir|'lr. who formerly
sailed the salt ",a~. hut now lNl> lli~
statelWun ut the Southern. 'f'u,n-
ing from Kingston I'll route tn Rulti.
more, i'll lSt7. / crllitlt4l off the coast
Of Cu1ta with !. dutch three master
A husty examination wa+ made lsy
the carpenter. who reported slight
damage. ind WA kept nn our way
Tie Dutch vessel hui no more than
pot out of sight when my ship 1n'sa:i
to fill, and we SOON lln1 to desert her
and take to the npcn boats The sun
beat down ulu>n uS with terrific to1tr
and / became Il victim 1T thnt pec}l
liar hallutinati,l called by the sailors
paradise tr;tzt',
THE >eA appeared t. be- t1uns
formed intoa mighty meadow, bright
with flowers and musical with stn,g
Of birds. tp"l springs burst from
crystal 1uA'k> ;ilul trickltsl over golden
suntlS, AMI men uutl m1itlrns danced
beneath tI1trr~'-, They seemed bt.l<
oni1A% IN. to ,io;,t them. and Ipll1nEtH
over the ;.itlt.u: tllt ln.4t into forty
fathoniA ct brine. Thu bath brought
MI tn my H*.1lScs. anl reached the
Culn1I cuu&t NOR. dead than alive,
The 1ilaniu il IT frequent occurrences
III tropical >en* and ii often referred
tn by thu 14st.< j.. It may be- that to
this >1Hs'iss> Ut l;tutlun~s@ the oh tireeks
were indebted fur those beautiful
fanu:it'Snt :s.n!s an0 s;otldrsst.s reign
In: IN regal sllc,nlor beneath the
oct4ln'S brine" =~ st, Louis {ilotH.
De1nu.1:It
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

A. statistician of the German gov.
er.lnent has come to thv rescue ol
those PERSONS who do not slE.ro the
Widespread superstition that Friday
ID the most ,1nlucky day of the week.
A short time ago La determined To
make IL scientific investigation ct
this question. The most fatal Or un~
fortunate week day, according to
the investigator. Ii not Friday, but
Monday. ~~Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

You iev IL hult 1t 1itlcwisr
Fer to MAXI The likcist>~ slow.
Vnz III >srt .sll dim TN >hif;y
It'll ,uu Kit 1t right g '1Heut ~:
An t1cn the eyes "}nk% III ych.
An the mouth IL cherry ripe.
Lawt 1t beat. your new style plcters.
This old 'liEtrrytype:
There's aln>i. ;,&ras>t tile d'uples
Tint burrs1wS In The i'lIeek>;
Fun nut them r1ain}j~ :" rlislets
Two little small ear. Inck-:
Tibet hrnuch tlltt jine@ hrr ueckgeAr
IL wlns hey u~'al TT wtar~"
4 blg gnl4 fr,aisle llef 1rtaw}ett around
\ lick n'.%,,11,t OUTS hair,
"TwAS tn>k 'fure We XVII. hurried.
Tibet titre ytur NAV and ,ne.
An times +ttltty on II. - =.
Why. i fttzt& lnt. 10 *ee n.
Tntl sifty gear Aih't ttrhett her r.: i. I:
y lick! She's jest The same .~. .
SAe Wus When >utllt S4'rtEEens :=:...
Took Bonnet T.. oHrd@' name. -. i. -
The hair l. 1ntIhy "hitrr -.
. AN it MAS Ia ft,tty-ons.
lnt her .s|5rek> j. Jest u- itlnl<S* IT,.
An Af1 >llft~ n1ji1 >IAcA4*l tf4' lone.
/ reckon tAtte tr >tt1urthif1 :'~
lerluutln;,ft- her tae". .~-.".
Like the rtrn>tn,l velvet lin.n
Warns ul.t the picttr eHst.
y say. tue-e csnrtt1Ma'd portraits.
They 1nukt. ne -'rt ui1 tired.
A-grlnn. fort upon yeu
Like thrir very liln WAS wired.
Give int the uItl Gigcrrftype,
WhHr the face steals on your sight
Like dream that ct,nrs by nighttime.
When YER supper uetst right.
Eva w Ntl;iussun ii, tiarpcr's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

Mr.. Chips WIS ulvat's called Jim
Until he drew $50, Ot'1 Ill Il l,ttery, and
then he was addressed IN james:
some years later luis picture was
printed in I'M eastern paper, and his
dignity Increased, and he was KNOWN
as Jnnes Chichester C|1ip1ns: then h.
was elected county julg'. and wis
known M J. Chichester Chips: when
he was II candidate for congress peo-
pie spoke Of Old Jim Chips. ~
Omaha World Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20
COL. GRAHAM, or pOsEY COUNTY.


lie Registers III His English t1"the~, but
He'll Never Do 1t Again.
Colonel Graham, late at Po$ey
county, Ind. had Il very frrtful time
with the board of registry in his
district.
why. dc you E:1r*;:*." tic colonel
said Il never WIS 20 ir.s.l::> et@ in my
lift. It WIS perfectly awful. There
was regular bench shuw ut i'll spec
tors there. r:r.
The colonel has recently returned
from Ltnltt,::. H. IL :vt," proud If
lnAing Hill American, but Of coe>1>*.
when IL man lives for xix months III
England he buys some English
clothes. AT amy 1n,tthc colonel lila.
''T'heSe clothes are all right in Their
way" said The colonel. lO'king down
with prize ut his long brown over
coat, with 1'l:lits marking the top IF
the skirts IN the back they re I'LL
right. don't you know, except that
they are a hit noticeable III New
York. Now what right had that i'll
spcctor to talk to me i'll that way;
What right, sir!'
The colonel lift 1nl;"ru many
years ugo and he claims the right to
vote III Now York.
1T wasn't 30 much what thOse i'll
specto,s said. g1n1m''lrl The colonel.
'but it was the nasty way they said
it. When ! entered the room Il man
with wllisktrx jumped upa1nl pushed
a Bible violently against my breast.
Before I recovered my breath he
shouted:
" 'Tuke oft that hat
Now. whnt Ito you think ut that
Inspectors Why of course took off
my hat, | also advised the man to In
less abrupt, unl toralm down just Il
little. He really made me nervous.
The fellow then understanding.
ending up with Sep you gawtl+-
kiss the book Then l1e shouted,
Put on that hiatt Now. il that thu
! regular proceeding; It isn't: Well,
then, what ln YOU think ut TINT in
SlEt%tH1 1tE NA|t Hkbl3 'l@tl". but
looking ut 1ne very hard. Ito said:
"'Vhin did you come ovcrl'
Think If that, will you? Why,
was born here, said
80 HIM said the fellow. "A III.
tive. eh:'
"'Why, certainly, sir. sail !, hc
ginning to feel peevi>h. / WIS born.
sir. in Poseyville. Poscy' ~-~-
Never mind where you wc1t
born, he interrupted. "You'rca iii.
tive
Il gave him my address and so1nt
other personal details. and l,c sail:
That's all. Iou may 60
"These proceedings were Il lit IT,
regular, YOU say: We'll if they were
not God help III al, AZ | wen, tut
IF thu t1oor | heard the fellow say:
50 | wouldn't mind having enough
from the t:.iIs of that coat to make
me- pair IT lunts. and the whole
bench show laughed. Now what 10
You thing 81 that inspector, ch!"~
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

We are told that children's hair
grows more quickly thnn that Of
adults. SOME say that light haired
people uro longer lived tllan theit'
brethren with dark locks, which IN
not 80 conso1ing to tho latter, SINCE
more than half of tho inhabitants OF
this country have durk brown hair.
Chambers journal. ....::. .::.:.- >>.>:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-20

If science has limitations man is
slow tn recognize them md ut least
one eminent French biologist con-
tends that it IL not folly to expect
that human intelligence will even
create life itself from inorganic INIT
ter! Not IN insect, II bird nr IL mum
the students aspirations do not
soar to such complex creations~~bnt
simply a one ccll,d organism, living