davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
AMAS who has practiced medicine
for forty years ought to know salt from
guear; read what he says:
.Q what ne says:
Tor vDn q Ian. 10 lS9


ToLEDo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
MEs5Es. F. ]. CHENEY & Co.-GES-
TLENES :-Ih been in the general
practice Of medicine for most forty
years, and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never
seen Z preparation that 1 could pre-
scribe with as much confidence OF sue
cess as l can Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by you. Have prescribed it a
great many times and its effect is won
derful, and would say in conclusion
that l have yet to find a case Of Catarrh
that it would not cure, il they would
take it according to'directions.
Yours truly,
/. L. GoEsUcH, ". D.,
Office. 2l5 Summit Street
We will give Sl0O for any case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by drupnistg. rs cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

A Missouri paper charges FIVE cents a
line for publishing lists Of wedding
nrngnnts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

Children Cry for Pitchers Castota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
MRS. HARTSSCHOOL.
- ~ nls 1891 sTggEE

To accommodate young ladies' who
MAY wish TO pursue a course Of study
outside Of the regular school regime.
elective classes or private instruction
will be provided II English claAslcG
Latin. Modern languages Mathematics
and the Satunl ScienceL These clhSSs5
will meet a. stated hours IN the school
pRrlor and VIII bs conducted as Spcti.
ii0 by the several membesot the faculty
connected with our school
MRS. N. STEVENS HART,
aui5 Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

All OF the above figures are for male
labor, except for winding the yarn.
uAHD-NfADE LACE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
sHILoHs CONSTIPATION CURE.

This is beyond quest ion the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses inyariable cure
the worst cases of Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful success
IN the cure of Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been sold
on guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have
cough we earnestly ask you to try il.
Price l0c., SOC, and 81. If your lungs
are sore, chest, or back lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
Hooper & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

Sarsaparrilla belongs to the smi.ax
family of plants, and is found very
generally over the American CONT
nent; but the variety that is richest
in medical properties is the Hondu
ras root. of which the famous Ayers
sarsaparrilla is made
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

Anyone wishing this paper will
please send the cash in advance.
Then your paper will be forwarded
at once.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

Grayness, badness. dandruf, and
all diseases of the scalp, and falling
of the hair can be cured by using
Halls Vegetable Sici!ian Hair Re-
newer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

There is ;o5be still another lodge
of Odd Fellows at Wilmington.
Over sixty names are already on the
list.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

We hope Our friends will not for
get their promise of payments to the
FISHERMAN & FARMER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10

Twenty thousand square feet is the
space allotted to North Carolina at
the Worlds fair.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-10
OUR C0LORED PEOPLE.
a Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
to that Race.


Mr. E. c. Charlton left for HYDE
county on the 9th inst.
Mr. James Harvey returned home
from E. City on Monday last.
Mr. James Reeves spent a pleasant
visit in Plymouth this week.
July 18th will be a day we'll spent
in our town. Come, every body.
Rev ?. L. Little left for Hyde Co
on the 9th on his mission work.
ot. ohn's plcAic was held Tues.
Dag last and much enjoyed by all.
Miss Lizzie Lee, one of our de-
llghtful ladies, has left for Philad,a.
Mr. Turner Taylor reports a fine
time on his trip up Roanoke river
Rev R. W. Norman was in orr citv
Monday last on his way home at
Roper.
Kew, N. H. Baines of Richmond
Will preach at the Baptist church
on Sunday next.
Miss Minnie Davenport returned
from Hartford On the 4th after few
DAYS pleasant visit.
Miss Clara Leary returns thanks
to the young men for serenade civ.
en- last Monday night.
The sweet month of May has pass-
ed and lovely Juue comes with its
bright beams Of sunlight.
Mr.. Isaac Owens and Mrs Sarah
Gray were lnarried OH The 9Th on
Gale street. Good wishes for them
Mr. W. S. Etheridge returned home
from Churchland, Va, on the 4th
after closing his school at that place
Mrs ROxanna Mitchell Of Wmfal
spent a few days with relatives and
|
friends in this Cit, ans, 1T Monday
Picnics and entertainments are
still the order of the day, and tle
beautiful moonlight nights seem to
be enjoyed.
Rev M. N. Levy preached bis
farewell sermon on Sunday night and
lett for Norfolk where ne will take
charge of a church there.
The dedicati of Warren Grove
next Sunday we hope Will be y
largely attended and enjoy ed. Ser a
mon by Rev. 5. Z. Knight. E
Messrs Robt. Price, Miles Badham, S
John /. Page, Willis Whidbee, a
E'Jah Hathaway and Aaron Ideu =
are at Belcross this week at work.
Mr. 8. NJ. James,. editor of the
Speaker, at Scotland Neck. is i |
'ouhS man with pluck and enerev, |
MAJ lis work live long with much |
|
The ladies' Of St. Johns Church |
PROMISES grand Literary and Dra- |
natle entertainment at the OPERA !
House July 4th and 5th. See fur. Z
her nOtice. Is
Married on the 9Th AIr ANTHONY
skinner to Miss Bette Skinner bv -
SeV >. L. C9oke at Peasant t4rove VII
'hurch. May their future life be a MI
lappy one. =;
Sunday was day we'll spent at ~
It. hprew church, at Roper. The IL
mount raised was $500. The g
aem0erS of that church will have = :. a
rand entertainments Oh the 4th of ...
uly, All invited WI
Mr. r. Shepard, of Oxford, W. III u
We little orphan children gave s ssSs
cry fine concert at Providence s sa@
aptlsG Church on the night of the add
nd and raised $l5.25; also "a concert
hedesh A. NJ. Z. Zion church and
Used Sl1.l9; all for the little or
mans May this good work 90
rward. 81 NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29

Der ais 1erporraaenber Nebner be-
fanrte Gr3bii4ofI q. 6eeban BON Chicago
fam ais jungcr Mann bon Srlan6 mad
Nmerifa, erbielt suerit cine @teile ais
Prebiser in Der Di65eie ct. Souls unb
plrSe III 1865 gum Btl1of bon 9tajbz
bile, 8enn, bef6roert, nm fpGter gum
Gr5bil6of bon Chicago ernaitnt gu iper~
ben.
@r5bii9of Or Sobn Srelanb in 81.
Rau1fft eberfals tril6er Nbftammuns
uno erreete ieiner 3eit ndbrenb 6eS
8iirserfrieses bnr9 fem belbenmitbi<
ges Muftrete1t al8 5elbfaplan bes 5.
Minneiota-H esimentes Betpunoeruns.
Sn ueuerer 53eit murbe Srelanb bel
fad tpesen leiner Stellans in Der Sduls
frage genannt.
GbenfalS aus bent Baraerfrieoe
riibmlidit befannt TT @r5bil9of 6enrp
@lber BON Cincinnati, pelher III ieuer
J3eit ais 8ii6of fid berporragsaSe Ser
bienite I'm bic Pfese Der germumoeten
unb 3raufen eriuarb.
Gr5bilhof Jriebrim s.. &uter bon
Milwautee 1T i'm SABRE 1874 su ebes
meier in Seiterreid seboret1 nno Der
etn5ige Denti9e in ben Ser. Staaten.
pelder Elm oerartiges bobes antt belief
bet. St fam nit 20 Sabren nod Sine
rita, mo er feline tbeolosil9en Stuoien
besann uno gum Yrieiter oroinirte.
Der golocn5iinsige Rebner Der r0s
mildsfatbotii6en 9ierardie" lit Der 8ei=
name oes GrSbiidofS Yatrid s. Gpan
bon Ybilaoelpbia. Seinem berporraz
genoen oratorildeu 9alente perbanft er
III eriter 9inie Die @rneunung 3a leiner.
boben @iirbe.
@ie Garoinal @ibbons 10 gift aid.
Grjbil6of 8atrid @illiam 9tioroan BON
Sam Srancisco als Elm bo9sele9rter
Mfa1n, benl auBerbem nod beoellterz
bes .orsaniiatorii6es Galent nadges
riibmt wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
Das @eoraia.@ ebaube.


Sfaotes 1ldgrle11 itd inbeB Der Sa6e
an llno ldolleIta clue Suinnue pon$1OO,>
oOo 5lllalilit1eIl, oauf ntlder jett elm
Sfaats9ebdiioe CUR anSfibruug ses
latl9t, oas ftd) tpobl nit anbere1 meilen
tam. Saiieibe, leoislih aus seorsi=
ld1eltl Material erbunt, lpiro bic tlaiii=
ltett 8orn1e1 zines altgriebif9en Cent
pels 5eigen uno erbdlt, cine 9dmse BON
100 nno cine Vreite BON so JuB. I'm
ten an ben Ginsanssftafem founit cine
9tatue beg nerftorbenen 9enrD 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
@orrigan. 6eeban.
Hpan. Gibbons


Die Berbanblunsen tpurben binter
neridloGenen Tbiren sefibrt unb feine
Details Der CUR Disfulfion sefommes
nen Urasen a~usge9eben. GineS Der
midti9iten Sbiefte mar Die D~arlegung
ber 8e5iebuugen bes @toates our @rs
Sleru,it,s bon 2ebrerr In @eueinoelhus
len, iowie Die 5rase Der Grfpeiteruna
oiefer S9ulen an 3abl iomobl, fpie our
Dem @ebiet oes 2ebrftofs. Ole Jrage
Der @utfernung Der 5~eiti9enbilber aus
ben Sdulaimmern In Solge eines aomts
pror1i6 Gr3iebungsplaneS be1hdftiste
ebenfallS bas 6onflape.
NlS Relultat oer &onferens mirb man
Jol9enbe8 annebnett biirfen: Die Mntos
monte Der @enleinoeldnltn, oas lit Die
Grri9tuns nn6 baS Neat berfelben,
ibre eisenen 2ebrer at todblen, bod nur
inter iol1en Yerfc,len, bic Dor elmer
5taatss ober semiidten 8eb6rbe ibre
Yrifuns abstlest baben /; p Die Off
nung Der Tbiren 6eS 9hulbauies fir
firdli9e un6 peltli9e Snipeftoren ; 81
aufittllung bes He9te8 ftdbtii9er Bes
amttr, bic Sduleu in msltliden
Nebrsesenitdn6en gu priifsn; Az Ser
unterbalt Der S1nleu bur1 Die Gipik
setualt nno 8e5abluns Der 2ebrer bur6
oieielbe ODER gum nenisitet Elm Bel
tras, entipredeno ber Surtme Der bon
ben Gltern Der S9iiler 9s5ablten @1ule
iteuer. Sur auf bis1e Bebinsunsem,
beiBt es, wir6 bic Waioritdt Ser Cry
bil46fe ben Borfdlag, Staatsbilfe an
5%nnebmen, aufre9t erbalten. Ole @rs-
bii46fe Jeeban, aater une Srelano
lparen bic 9anptipre6er iber bieies
Ibsma. Gud Die 66r6erung Der fatbo,
lif9en l1niperiitdt in Wafbinston muroe
beiproden, unb ban,l. Tam Die @onftios
tiruns 9ewifer seheimer @eielfhafteu,
ME Der Sons Of 8 Temperance" ur6 Der
nS6o Ttlloms," our Sprahe. Grs-
bii9of Sater unterbreitete Die I'M Sep
TENDER in Der Sabresperiammluns gu
Detroit, Mi1., bef9loiiene Betition
oes sDeutiden 9atboliiden Central
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29

Die ba Drtdem &0nisss
fbt6ffer iinb in bielem CONNER bon
insgeiantmt 1880 Rerloneu belutt
iporben, Burg Neuidmanitein BON
$500 uno baS alte Sdlob 9obeni9mans
9an bon 67OO 8erIonen. Die @es
iammteinnabme bierfiir betrdst bel Sem.
e~riteren %, 400 Start unbs bel Dem lebe
teren 6700 Start. Dieie Srequer,
~iibertrift nabesu u1e ~porberisen Gins
ila9n1en un6 Be5ufSaiffern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29

Gioer. Niorban.
yereins Der Ser. Staaten," norm
baruii gebeten ipirb, Die Btseihnuuq
s9ebeilne Geielli1aften1 flar 5n 6efnis
rem. Die Spite Der Estition .rihtet
fib ge9en @eielihaften, ME Die
r8ptbiass0iitter, .uniteo Dorfinas
men us6 anoere @eielihaften obne
geiitfi9e Seituns, Die aus Der Niht6e-
%finiruns oeS Besrtfes rsebeime @efear
i1often1 galten gesogen, fp1brenb
anbere ~nobltbdtige @eieliHaften, Die
iinttr Der Gberaufiidt Der airGe ffeben,
nur S9aoen oapon sebabt baben fol-
len.
Sn Nahiteben6em bringen mir furse
2ebensbeidreibungen unb Gbarafterilti,
Ten nit ben Bortrdfs Der beruorrasenbs
fttn Rirfenfiriteit, mel9e on benz Sons
flabe tbeilnabmem.
Der Soriitenbe, &arbinal JameS
@ibbonS BON Baltimore, melher sur
Set I'M 53. Sabre itebt, murbe In Der
ertpdbnten Stabt gum @eiftliden orbis
Ittrt, traf ipdter ais Snbffitut BEN Gras
btfbof BoileD an bic Seite. nm nofh
oefiem Tooe Die Graoi0eeie felbftitdnSia
~ itbertommen. Gibbons erfreut fix
nift nur ais @elehrter zines 0eltrufes,
ieuSern itebt aud als patriotilder arues
rifaniiHer 8iirser allssmein in boiler
Ahtang.
ausnft Gorrisan, Gr3biihoi in Stem
Dorf, genoB ieine tbeolosifhe Nnsbils
6uns anf benz amerifanii9en Goleae in
Rom uno ipnrbe bereitS nit % Sahren
gum Direftor beS Soutb 6an9esSem i-
mars ernaunt. gu ieiner iesisen @irbe
selanste CT fur5e 3eit na9oem er In
1888 ben Bii6ofsitubl in Stem Dorf
beftiegen hattie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
0as germont. Gebauoe.

=
aud einise Standardization BARN III
yitben iein. 90 uuter anoeren 6aS
Walfihifelett, nelheS Dor menisen
Sabren IN Der Jdbe 6eS @bamplainfees,
200 Meilen uom Oaean unb etma so
SUP iiber BEN Maeereslpiesel, sefumbem
wuroe. Aud In 8ermnnt einbeimiide
9biere nno B0gel, fotpie iiber 1900
Varietdten BON HHau3en ulib Blumen
fomunti baftlbft CUR ausftelluus.
Nidel.Stabl roftet in Sal31
waiier niht.
Staat Ohio, Stabt Toleboa
Sucas County, S. s.
Sranf s. gtenep beihtp5rt, bab er bel
dttere gartner bet Sirfnl S. S. Gbemep &
o. 1T, tpet4e Geifdfte IN Der Gtabt Tolebp
IN ob-engenonntem County unb Staate, tbut
Hno bab befaete Sirma bic Gumme bon I'll n
hunbert Dollars fir ieben Tal boz
&atarrt be5ahien iuirb, Der burd, ben @ebraud
BON SaII'S 8atarrb 8ur uiht sebeiI
tperoen fam.
Sranf 5. Gbeneb.
8eihmcren Dor mir unb rtter
() fdriebsn IN m,einer @esenipart an
SEAL 6. September q. .. '66.
(~~} u. M. 8Ieafpn,
Dfentliher Notar
Sails Gatarrb Sur pirb innerlid genom
men, unb tpirft brett auf baS Bllt uno BIZ
tdIeimisen Oberfdhen bes ~Spften,s. 2ab
Guh ~unionit 3erisnifie fontmen.
IS. S. Gbenen & 60, Tclebp, ..
- gerfauft bon 9tpctbefern, rs Cts.
sas- Die m%obernften Site Fnbet
Sbr INNER BEL
paneoaf& Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29

sa- Sie mobernlten Site fnbet
Sbr INNER BEL
paneoat & Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
ED. A. SEFFEL,

3egenlber BON Der beutiHsfatbpltf6en 8irde
8 g. unb zMaIer,
unb SansIer in Sarben, @laS &c. &c.
aae auftrdse perSen iofert ausseiibrt.
preiiebtaieer wis iresnbpo In Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
YIAIN RUBIDUM PASTEURIENSE.
SanitGtssW ein.

11nfere IN Observation-Disclosures
RotApeine, tuel4e bon btfonbers ebIer
@%attnng mnb gMtena SabrSat8 bis fur
Slaf4enreife lor8fdIttsft eepFegt
unb unter Musi&Iub Der atmpipbarifden 2mft
in Der Slai4e Bis gu ber bon g a teur Dor.
gelHriebenen Eenperatur uab unter geneuer
gefoIsmng Der bon beinielben sesebenen Sc.
fimmungen behanbelt itnb, eiguen it4 aubcr,
orbentlih gum @ebrau4 fur Rranfe unb Re.
eonbalescenten unb BET Gpibennet unb iinh
in Reinstatement er6beren SoSpitdIern, aran.
f~enbdufern, 2aaaretben &c. bereits nit 9utern
Grfolg einsefihrt. Mi4t eenug f5nnen
mir aber biefe bor3lgli4en mehL
g~epfegten Wetne aud 3nm tdglt
den 0ebrau4 e%mpfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
Das Gonk(aue IN 0emg ora
Gin @arbinal unb cine ttattlige GAIL
bon Gr5bii9Sfen 1T S%eratbnng.

Die 9hmlfrase Mmo bic gamttinnirmns &C..
wtHer sebeimer 0efeafdaftem aat oer Ia:
sesorsaans-Yiosrapbihe Aotisem abes
beta,nte Yrdtateu.
G1fit grocer Spannut,s iiebt mat in
fatholil6en &reiien Dem @rsebs
S~ niiie oes b~iesjdbrisen er3bild0fs
li9en &onflape entge9en, oaS am Is.
Rouember in Stem gorf in benz Dalais
bes gr5biI6ofs Gorrisan an Maoiion
Npenue 5ufammentrat. @rihienen tua@
rem amber4 Dem BorFsenben, &arbinal
@ibbpns bon Baltimore, IS Gr3biid0fe,
be5w. beren 8ertreter, Der, pdpitlide
gegat @atollt uno Der 9teftor beS au1e<
rifanil9en college in 9fom, S'Gonnell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-29
Neme Staatsse6amoe.

0ie Seitrase hes siioHaates Georgia
nnh bes sgrinen Dermonts.
@eor9ia lit elmer ser tpeniaen 9taas
ten, oeiien Xe9islatur feinen belonberen
Soften fur elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
auf Der colnmbiihen Nusftelluns be-
ipilist bat. Batriotilde Burger oes
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-01-08
Clever Mode of petectinr a Thief.

Some years ago, in enc of the cavalry
barracks, man complained that several
articles of his kit had been stolen. The
Corporal of the room, finding that the
thief could not be discovered, got large
tin mess dish and turned it upside down
on the floor with the barrack-room cat
underneath it. Then he ordered the gas
to be turned down, and requested each
man to touch the dish in turn, saying
that the cat would new when the thief
touched it. As a matter of fact the cat
did not NEW, but the Corporal suddenly
cried, 81 have him. and ordered the
gas to be turned up. Then he ordered
each man to show hands, and all were
black except those of one man; for the
Corporal had, unknown to the men,
blackened the back of the dish before
putting it on the ground.
Needless TO say that the one man who
had not cared to tempt the ordeal by
touch was the thief, and search among
his kit revealed the missing articles.
The man begged very hard to be dealt
with by room court-martial, and was
let off with two dozen lashes, admins
tered with baggage strap. The Cor
poraI is still in the service, and now
holds her Majesty's commissions.
James Gdsette.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-01-08
The Pathos OF nelfness.

There is q small doubt asto. how n ma
jority of women of average good looks
would answer the following question:
(which would you rather be, regnant in
the world of letters or art or gifted regaTy
with faultless beauty before which all
men must thrilll 1t is more than likely
that ninety homely women out of any
hundred would in honesty prefer the
power that goes with personal lowell
ness to that which goes with wealth, with
the accident of lofty birth or with the
raIest intellectual distinction. 1t was a
shrewd observation of the late DR.. Hol-
land that when we find a man or woman
who is absolutely fiawless in fom and
feature We usually find fool ''For a
honely-even an ugly-man," he said, Il
have no pity to spare. never saw one
so ugly yet that if he had brains and
heart he could not find beautiful woman
sensible enough to marry him. But for
the hopelessly plain and homely- sisters
these tearsp"
There is no pathos in human life so
profound and universal as this-notupon
battlefelds, not in the wild, vain strug-
gle of soul adrift, seeking its God. The
ugly woman is in every village in the
world, living out her little tragedy. In
every worthy, womanly quality she may
be likely to be the superior of her pretty
sister; she is tender, she Is meek, she is
true. But men yield her a Snug respect
and turn to her sister with eyes of love.
She has heart-hunger, and sometimes
when she either does not possess gifts of
mind or the strength to cultivate them
she starves into that stolidity which ap-
peals to one of gentle feeling as does the
iook of pain afoat in the eye of a faith
- wounded dog. 1t is worse still to
zee her slowly brutalized by an migrate
upon whom she has lavished a love that
is next to the divine 1t is love like hers,
indeed, that should be the proudest OF
the human race-so clean 1t is, so endur-
ing, so wonderful in devotion and self
sacrifice; but it is love like hers, instead,
that fills the world with sorrow, fills its
asylums and its graves.-Ne0 York Ner-
curry.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-01-08
Mapping the World.

Almost the whole of Europe has been
covered by these exact surveys. Even in
the Balkan States, where the easygoing
and unscientifc Turk has done almost
nothing to map the country that was long
under his control, the work has been
done for MIN by the enterprise of the
Russians, Austrians and Germans, who
naturally have taken a very great inter
est in mapping this mountainous and de-
batable quarter of Europe. The first
country on the continent to undertake
these minute surveys was France. in
1850, and the work has steadily bro.
crossed In various countries until almost
the whole of Europe has been mapped in
beautiful and elaborate detail. We find,
however, that in large part of Scandi-
navia, Spain and Eastern Russia, map
makers have not yet the advantage of
these detailed surveys. GoldtAgaite's
Biographical Aagasns.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-01-08
Funeral Of the Cars Nurse

There was a remarkable scene in St.
Petersburg the other day at the funeral
of Miss Catherine Strutton, who was the
nurse of the present Car. The deceased
lady was eighty-one years of age, and
had been forry-six years in tie service
of the imperial family. In fact, she died
at the Winter Palace from which the
funeral procession started The weather
was very bad and the streets were full of
melting snow and mud, which made the
walking particularly disagreeable. But
IN spite of all this and the attending dis
comfort, it is worthy of note that none
of those who were expected to be pres
ent failed to put in appearance. The
White Car himself, and the Grand
Dukes Vladimir, Sergius and Paul,
walked side by side behind the hearse
which contained the old lady's coffin,
wading knee deep in the slush to the
English church. There the imperial
party attended the funeral service, the
Emperor sitting in the Ambassadors
pew, and at the grave the English clergy.
man who officiated was attended by Rus
sian choristers.-Ne York Press.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-01-08
Very Short Name of n Tn,rn

The village in Great Britain which has
the shortest name is Ga, on the road
from Port Ellen to Bowmore, in Islay,
one Of the western isles of Scotland and
situated in the county of Argyleshirc.
The village has a population of 367 per
sons. Ga was, for ecclesiastical pur-
poses, separated from Kildalton and
created into quoad sacra parish by act
of the general assembly. There are up
ward of eighty places in Great Britain
with names of three letters, the most
curious of which are Ably, Lincolnshire;
Cop, Lancashire; Cwm, Nomenclature
Hem, Montgomeryshire; Hir. Cardigan
shire; Hoo, Kent and Suffolk; How,
Cumberland; Jay, Herefordshire; Kea,
Cornwall; Kyo, Durham; Nox, Salop !;
oby, Norfolk; Par, Cornwall; Guy,
Cambridgeshire; Ram, Northumberland !;
Van, Glamorganshire; Vro, Brecon;
Wix, Essex, and Yro, Brecon.- Chicago
Neus.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-01-08
Infant Serpents.

As described by DR.. Walter Sibley, in
his paper in the British Association on
''The Incubation of Serpents' Eggs" the
first sign of the process of Matching is
slit, usually V-shaped, appearing at the
highest part of the egg-shell, whether
the egg is placed on its side or on one
end. The snout of the young reptile
appears at the crack. After a time the
head is protruded, and often remains
out of the shell for some hours before the
body and the tail arc Matched. If dis
turbed, the head is again withdrawn in
to the shell. The author had seen fully
Matched young snakes return to their
shells when alarmed.
The young snakes, when first Matched,
are smooth and velvety to the touch,
with the yellow ring (of she common
English snake) beautifully marked from
the first, and the eyes open; but often
there is some opacity about the cornea,
which disappears in the course of few
hours. They are about six inches long
and weigh about eighty grains. They
begin to hiss in the first few days.-Neto
York Journal