davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

" A>ti&>GInS, Etl. I>,-t'n,stt $3.50
II T., r.rkl,r If >,,uti1 p X IA, .>rta =
~ ti1e utttuI4tjn'i ~ ii !, a>i j.:
= t'At >:"utEull If thr Intt'at* t:r:h III
Il He ut We j. in liz +.luc alien tIl-tr
yut!n%. IN W. nnv' tltr l'+:tHt gu our
ha.lti. u,Ilt tAt. move tiI-tII III, f,lr(ltr
,>sufd tt,r .stsiug sin 'Tll4 attempt
t. ctt tf.'~.. ArtIri,fjn:it=ttS tnI |. =
uit.t -c|ti fi- III tl.e s:.>i, II Il t.tauly
hInw lathe wet ~ tie. echo,'- ia
tll-. ra<t Att- h+uIp+r, i ami ut ltiate!y
I'll; III, ti't l"uplt atutt% tnr Atjauttc
l.t,a-l WHuttt .tItst1 Et* u,4f ut !+il..i, nts1
entirely devu'd of sympathy win the
we~t, aud "Ar u~n Indian ~ttr OILS
wullId b.. tltuls with I'll il uiggArtly
@ra1t Aun .lr Abuti 4in-> ~ ttit iE'utlef
wnu'n n.Aiu b-cE H.. >,v~Y.s. nleu>
4tle only :, the di@ti Iliue Ut trutt.
lorc~, "l1ttes> n'w they ARE -ntn rli
lated lu Intelligence Il ,u r<a@u.'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

frhere IN just one thing in the latter
part of this Nineteenth century that
vever fuils to bring success, and that
IL assurance. If YOU desire to make
yourself known, don't go to the
trouble of doing good work. Just
buy IA trumpet and blow blast to
shake the stars. Tile tilue h:4s gone
by for quiet, unpretentio.1s adherence
to duty to make amy show. The
louder you ure, the more blatant and
vociferus, the soorer you attain tho
goal ct achievement, If 1t is notoriety
you are after. But it you still have T.
hunger in your soul for the approval OF
your own conscience and the coIn-
,nendation OF thnt high and holy ona
who soue future day shall bid yon enter
into the reward laid by for the faithful,
and the pure, and tho tender hearted,
just 60 Oh in thu quiet way you have
chosen and let your trumpet lis un-
needed on the s1elf. Chicago Herad-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

COOLIDGE, n. NJ, Feb. 1S.--A met.
Ing uf cat1leuen WAS he'd here, and u
report rnad@. tn the military authorities
at Fort WiuEa>e ia reg srd tn the steal
tng of cattle by Iutlinns, which Q tused
the lnte trouble. The cattlemen eAy
that for th- l'ast four yeats they have
bprn robbed by Indians, AMI In order
to pro1tct thrir property have at differ
ent time been torceH to uat arms,
though no indians have lten killed
They AK that the Indians he kept Oh
their tese, vatl ms, and say TINT IN they
are not that trouble will surely arise,
and they will not le Responsible for
what fut'OWs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

BUTTE, Feu. l7.-L Late this evening
Gtu'g- Everett was SHOT aud Killed ia
Dublin Eulrh by William W'rtz, n
saloon ket}er. Wirtz vent to the
ot1icels directly, und suid that he had
shot II 1uau, aud ha done 1t I" prntre
hi- plat e. He sad that Everett had
been order. tu: Of Il t saloon several
,ints during tue evening. but ea+h
time .tturnt d. The fourth TIME te
WI. IN he told W'rtz he " going to
kill hi1u. He went out aud cAtne back
the fifth time, and Wir'z ~ny.. put hl4
baud to its back pocket, and called
Wirtz vile nnnie. Then WittZ shot
him. When the tttl'eis arrived ut
the saloon Everett WIS sitting iu H
chair dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

+ WASHi>Gr'&. F'eb.. lo.-t mi iuI
-cs4olleIu tE''~ niutuh;' r-ttlved b teIe-
grain ft,,n lh- 1ttn 1nliug general OF
HE 0"tmr .ntt,: nf .AriZnlu. saying
tint u hight tHr'urr It 1T Fort Stanton.
=. ~. yt>tt rday between AIercaiero
and Li1an Ind'an+. duli11 which four
Gu-h we're hi;;e't un1 Ollie >.nu, dtd. He
-ay, that n1fAlr- have Il uettd dow ii,
ana nn further frnunIe i. atticl,,ated.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

Eu1lE, Fvt'. 17.~~ti*.>. Tt,ol+ tt'~
night c>ll, p:tt".i til. E:.h,r> i T i ,vt~1 j.
gutinS ,ht: r-tMrt that Chtn"--- h :t-
t;et.1 1rtatt+'l " ttt v.t,ieiItt lN* t11e In
lpr unt"'t+. - Atnrttd - -tt4eta1X
III $lAtt f|4in+ ~ tlat*: Ci'ln+>+ I~uu
'i.ut. IL ull inIelvlcW ffas< tv.I,itts It-
txtn=ru, : Ia" lAl, II uni,,u- .,i nl v4o~
ltln~ tr :tttil1,t* ut vt.'t. i4'e :uWa' d
tnttu. II + fnt.uu til t the uni,h~ ha> e
&ny.r,t'ttl n!1 tn II. ~ rr-tnu:ant~ unt'
lautIt,r,e-. ANA all places where Cl4lu-
.~t' me t'1npln> Ell IN any .uIac,ty. The
h"yt'tE, he t'uud, however. ~u- r"n-
duc'tH t'y t,earefut u!tth' d., ali union
ntu being proi lifted under r+nhlty
Of tite 'rum palroniziug tht Cniutse
Or l,1ace- where Ch,nt se Are employed.
The governor visited the Chiun1nen
who made the complaint to the consul
ut san Francisco. They complained
I'll terty ut the t'oycntt, aud a~ked the
consul % relieve them Of thi.. but -ai1
no violence had been done them.
! her dispatch tn The consul ha1, they
satd. been nIi.unt1er.tnud.
The governor to nigt.t attended II
meeting OF tht officials ot a1! labor un'
ions In the city and the matter wa
explained to him. This txp|Auation
with the Information obtained else
where, convinced him tina: no furct
hus bttn used.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

WASH. $GIUS, F+b. lo.-Tue eadets
OF tie cun1t.t Ia Tue huu.e for free
GOinAgt A*vr received from Speaker
ttl>;' r~~urhnc+> that II -ptciAl III der
VIII IT. brought IA the Htu-e ju 'avor
IT tht lrte t'lnnte hitt. lie speaker
hH. s~>uu Il ti't III that Re j. III tav4 of
.rt,-i.'-!n'l,1l nf The l4ilt, Ali1 III 1t t,e-
lty t.t-; u>,.I Ut IL the huust wlltn n
r+I> -ttiAt,. -t,t4,t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

BROOKLYN, y. y. Feb 15.-To.
night the Twelve a-stmt4t district
c"hvehttoIl- viii tnrtt aud maine the
drIeKu'~- who will r. TO Albany I'll
Wu.hinK'oo'- tilthday to elect dele
gates to .hr d+tnocrn,ic ra'ional con
rthttop. ~ sh~ OUTCOME of the rri-
nArie~ held Oh Monday he delegation
to Albany will be Hill QUE from the
first lu.u 10 h+ jA-t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20
DODGE TIE ISSUE.
DE- mocrats See Way Out G.
the Free Coinage Dilemma
by P">tpon,nE -t> C3nsiu-
tfatlrn:
Lead *r@|<t'|'i"A=* tie. p.sx.jeI'e of.tne
iAcasur= Would Cau>.a :},lt
7" in tic Party. :."=: T.

! NASllIStiTu<, FIJI. U.s. "a il. " and
lh'ptitaA hTttt u ;jt4t III H.: -Ii<tl
! hnt* h'u tttattt fn s!tt: nuif c. %+<5Gi
| 1ay, ahd T. n.uy -tlv. tu- pr.Iltn
| th i" f.9e14t Is cat> X crl1>ltir!uuIe
| Aaxltty Ia Tie u:4.U r~lic c41nI, T.
! ~ that tie cnsun1 tire o., l. 4it.. VII t~-
port II r. >fint''n>+ ting npa + ''rrtAiti
uny iur &i.t ull-1d'rAlltt, .: III. Htn.lu
hiil, Speaker Grip llAvinE eivet. u-.
>urallct@ to t!,~ silver tutl4 Yesterday
TINT ructl nc'i,n would he t4kpu wiItH
Representative Ca+ciiln*s rturued
FROM Rn-t"n. Wmn th1- re-uiu, ION
il submitted 10 the Huu-t Represent
tive Evnu,1 Ill nn've to alil+ut It by
substituting >rIut du, mkt h's.i u.
He j. u srttAd If silver, hut do, = mt
believe that The demand for 1r-e coin-
Hgr l. sufficiently pr ssihK now tn
warrant h,zurdng II d'vl-Ion III Tie
party Thtre III gtherat opinion
aInnng the democrats who want to s.e
t'e tariff is>ue hent paramount until
after tlle presidential elertiou thai
such resolution eau he p sstd hy'the
cninhltl.A 4 woes If the democratic uuu
republican, opponents OF SILVER H. c.n-
] u Ittlon with lht vnt& . If those ueiliu-
crn,+ win believe Tint los, ut,1r mvnt
i the rr'p+r policy. a. uuy rutt ttI-
ttfrt !. to ht nAttt. La tl... tn-,.n
Htne 1llr r'ol n~'n julHt cnucn4 s- otf,
nn'i 10 artt'u - ltkrly T., h. ttk+n ou
t';e ,'tvrr h'It ~ tlle House l'>t >uuir
tt1i1t. As 1rtlt> lave nttH Eivtu
th~-e ;ntt .>'t.ef t,.n .t,nt thy .li.
it ail*nu-tI *ui1i i:+t4t ttt14c 10 tttt lht
.'ahct.> tNtsr tt4e T. :tlsI ttlu'tnu nt tnt
l1lt1~tr~ II 1t1usi. \ tn4,! t'f H. S~A-
ut. t. .'1u T. lave D4tu !4nde, ~1tn
the -tr why thnt.4 49, silver bill "u.~
t>t ln>> it,.t b"dy. >The Hn,i.>f!vtE
II tN, l.t~t+ t+t+F, HT. ::ut WI lin. a. 'e
tl'~ 4n'I t'.rtA4i tht Hut>t wtthnut il
supply "n the .Iu1G"tina
that It viii t...t defeat III lnr @~h>t :.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

BERLIN, Feb. l8.-A sensation he's
been onustd by Munich newspapers
exposure ot the fact That II firm Ia
Lun.lenhurg, }aden, t- making gun
barrels for Russia, although The order
hus co ns by the way of France. The
kaiser is known to be strongly opposed
to Germany giving any Assistance that
may strengthen Russia for future hos
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

j. tr'> Don, Feb. II. .~-Il1+ l.,.lg talked.
nj 1:4-.: t'tal government tili WIZ ill.,
trtt1ut eH In the Hu Vt nf C.,tltt11uu-
ny Mr.. l'aifuur to>1uv. au1lI h. chez r.
1T the government +up ,c!s+r>. In III
troducing IT, bill Mr. K4!t,ur >n1d
that EVER slhct tue formation IT 4ll+.
pr* .cnt government .ni tvt,4 Il. fore
the exttn~i"ll Of local government tn
every part III the Cuited klug.,on,
had betu ii cardinal p tut of the >ot =
= rva:tvc p':llcy. Tnat Intention, liz
declared, bad been t:on-tuu'ly adhered
t" aid reiterated since ty The povtrn-
ment. :'hey had lntr.duceu local
bill. Cor Euxland aud
Sco;land. 1t they had utt dpue the
Sanir FIR Ireland, it Muet have heell
tetAus~ g'eAt Specific aud obvious dun-
ger. attended Auch course. The
l'fe e1t hl!l Wa nut mer<ly t'un't
cnIll::l}s bill, tut Il was what iu Eng
lalHi be dt>cribr,i II. u ui.,1lct and
counties tnI!. Ry liz provisions al
duties Will he gIve,. t.
tur"n'Al c"Anril~, l'aviux wholly nn.
tuurl.d the j4AlIci,1l duties TOW en-
ti';e:'.'' to tt,e gard jury. Tut nIeni>
t'r1>*'t tlt~ ':".1l'y ht,A BARN ri cttI14.
i > Will IT,. +lett-d tvsly >Lrtc y+ar..
TAr s',tr4tnietlt Proposed tu;luwlnk
ht !Sr:tttt lat .l.Au the Eh1ltsn
'l1ttt Hlt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

G'>Hi h"!k- n1~ tn''rrl'au sk,n d@tp.
.h~4'H@nt'ne"''E' ',t===. h~A**|h$ *nVntitInn
nj ~ H. v't~i "rtAn'. II tbs liver IN
*rnnct >s~. xe. t.4xr nl:','ur: l.*k. 4
y"nr.t 'n'*:''4 bttt's'r*1+.'s d'A4'$' *atvt
a'l<e:.ei't: 'o'k "''tl IT, t*"**t n==,s
II" ~1t'c r''.>ou b '+..1 ~ '''.'.*t .A'.*t *.=l'k
S.rns- En"t hehlti. II ~ -: VT ':**e
(" Il i'"k~, Elt'' :*>+:==it It'll j :" tt,e
great ;.lt,r*livt ana .t:::: "t:5 dlttttt1y
"n the:r vital "rga'", Z 'urr- > ln:}*s,
II tet1e>, t,n,.r uuh tises !" no. tnnl-
t.Iexinu. sold a W. f. ~av+g* i drug
HtDfF.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

. WA*HtAar"S.:= Fv4*.. lS.*-~ >>tsator
Hal sut""nn luir'uac~d ii l'r'ttinn
tr"ms It z+u- / !. North D"k'1a l'ay-
tnt f"r 'ht""r~tAoSa! "t~th~ ChtpI'twA
Ir:1nu> IT. III lie Turtle ~ t'|u
rsjen, "t:tt ptortu'rs t"r ln>t''tnft:t"
HE III i.u- 1'r st't.f .ian4 hat
.:t:4tt. -. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-20

tlllt:t-. Th+ ;.ct iIet llIe.e gun bar
. rtt@ have@b ~ ur1trth from ii t1trttAn
t|FIn j. cuu- tdtr+~t u< lytt,tu ing Iht,t
Russia T. Ia haste t. t4u!p" Ter army
ti,r s~fvi. = IN ttit' f}-d.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08
Apples as Medicine.


 Chemically the appleis composed of vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water, says Medical Age. Furthermore, the German analysts say that the ap- pie contains larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing the essential nervous matter, lecithin, of the brain and spinal chord. It is, perhaps, for the same reason, rudely understood, that old Scandi- navian traditions representsthe ap- pie as the food of the gods, who, when they felt themselves to be get ting feeble and infrm, resorted to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also the acids of the apple are of signal use for men of sedenterY habits whose lives are sluggish in action, those acids serving to eliminate from the body noXious matters, which, if retained would make the brain heavy and dull, or bring about jaundice or skin eraptions and other allied trou- bles. tSome such an experience must have led to our custom of ta- king apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose and like dishes. The ma llc acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any ex- cess of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. It is also the fact that such fresh fruits as the apple, the pear and the plum, when taken ripe and without sugar, di- minish acidity in the stomach rath- CT than provoke it. Their vegeta- ble sauces and juices are controvert- ed into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08
Deserted Nevada Town.

It is queer travelling in some parts of eastern Nevada, where paralysis has struck the mining camps and nearly obliterated once fourishing towns. Not infrequently one finds but half dozen people in a town that once had thousands, and very often, in place that once had hun dreds, one finds but a single indi- vidual-a lonely link between the present and the past, and generally gray old hermit, who fingers like a belated ghost whom sunshine should have sent back into limbo. Yet the place is invariably mapped and charted as town; has a Gov ernment mail service and it's duly accredited postmaster. and, to the outside world, exists as palpably as eyer. Of course the hermit is the postmaster: and very frequently he IS some sort ot an elective officer besides. In the sense that he is monarch of all he surveys" and that his right there is none to dis pute,' he is sort of Alexander Sel- kirk the second; for hls nearest neighbors are the scattered ranch men who live from 15 to 40 miles apart, and his immediate society is that of the Indians who dig in his garden, when he happens to have one. Yet he invaribly appears to be more than satisfied with his lot, and, apparently, would not ex- change positions with the President. With him, good health, good appe- tite, full cupboard, and weather tight cabin discount the glory of the world. Moreover, he never lies awake at night to think about his sins for the sound of the church going bell is something that he heard but few times in his life, and so long ago that 1t is quite like dream. The hereafter has neither charms nor terrors for him.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08
Ripe Oranges.

Yuma is entitled to the credit of the first ripe oranges this year. In the yard of John Gandolfo can be seen a Navel tree with fruit fully colored and in good, marketable condition. This is far ahead of anything in California. Oranges there are perhaps just beginning to show color at this time and will be passably good at Christmas. For the holiday trade the fruit usually commands S5 and $6 per box in San Francisco. There is no doubt that Yuma can furnish fully ripe fruit a month earlier than that for Thanksgiving tables.
 Just at this time of year fresh fruit is nearly all gone, and hereto fore there has been nothing until oranges ripened. The blank will be supplied by Yuma. Here is the home of the orange and lemon. There is no doubt that when Yuma's fruit becomes factor in the market it will have no competition. The fruit of no other section will be
 
 ready and the gilt edge prices go to the first in the market.
 These facts should challenge .he attention of horticlturists who want a location where their products will be ready at time to command the best prices. Ripe oranges hanging on the trees by November 14th admit of no adverse arguments Ynma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

A scientific writer says that if people on the star Sirius have tele- scopes powerful enough to distin- guish objects on this planet. and are looking at it now, they are witness ing the destruction of Jerusalem, which took place over 1900 years ago, Of course, the reason of this is that the light which the world reflects, travelling at the rate of 1S6,- GOO miles per second, would take over eighteen centuries to reach the nearest fixed star.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

I hear a pretty good one at the expense of a Harvard boy who has been having an uncommonly good time in several channels lately. His enjoyment was pretty ex- pensiye, and he finally outran his allowance and other re- sources so much that be was in i'm minent need of aid. So he sat down and wrote to his father thus
 "Dear Pal had the misfortune to be upset in boat while out on the Charles river, and lost the beautiful watch you gave me. I would like some money to employ a diver to recover it. Your affec- tionate son, THOMAS.
 The old man was no fool. He re- piled:
 "It is not worth while diving for it. It might as we'll be in soak in one place as another. "-Boston Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

It is estimated that over 50 per cent. of the cattle of the San Pedro River will perish within four months from starvation. Ranges that were formerly rich with alfilerillo, bunch grass, mesa grass, mesquite grass and gramma, are now as devoid of feed as the streets of Tucson.-Cit- izen.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

The Emperor Williams six little sons are subjected to tue most rigor- ous regimen. They sleep in plain, bare room upon iron cots, with hard mattresses and scant bedclothing. At seven every morning they take a cold bath, and are then put through the most vigorous gymnastic exer- cises.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

The costliest meal ever served, according to history, was a supper given by Elius Verus, one of the most lavish of all the Romans of the latter days, to a dozen guests. The cost was 6,000 sestertia, which would amount to s242 800. A cele- brated feast given by Vitellius, a Roman emperor of those days, to his brother Lucius, cost a little more than $200,000. Suetonius says that the banquet consisted of 2,000 diff ferent dishes of fish and 1000 diff ferent fowls, beside other courses. New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

Rev. J. s. Davis of the Church of the New Jerusalem, at Minneapolis, astonished his congregation recent lv by riding to church on bicycle and then preaching his sermon as though nothing had happened.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

A reporter in describing the cele- bration of her hundredth, birthday by an old lady, naively' said. "She talked all day without showing the least particle of fatigue.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

The percentage of consumptiyes who first get their germs from the milk of diseased COWS is large larger in fact than statistics can point out.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

Four children were burned to death at Missouri Falls, Iowa, as the result of their mothers at- tempting to refill a lighted gasoline ckn
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08
No More Deserts.

ftC oRHAA " Ne$DN OOA-~S VI land, IS nine times out of ten, a misnomer. Popularly desert is supposed to be region made up of rock and sand, waterless and with out vegetation, where nothing can be induced to grow under any cir cumstances. Practically there are very few such places in the world, or at all events very few of which are within reach of any civilization.
 The Great American Desert of our boyhood schoolday has become a thing of the past. It has turned out to be no desert at all in the common acceptance of that term, since cultivation and the applica- ton of water have reclaimed the larger portion of what was once a barren waste. doomed to remain such for all time.
 The process by which large areas of the desert portions of Colorado, Arizona and California have been reclaimed is we'll known. Water is the one thing essential and this has been found in abundance both by sinking artesIan wells and by con- structing irrigating ditches to tap the mountain streams which have hitherto been allowed to sink in the desert sands. Hundreds of miles of immense canals have been con- structed ill southern5A with the result that tens of thousands of acres have been brought under cul- tiyation and afford homes for thou sands of people where. but a few years since the cactus and the horn ed toad were hard put in the strug- gle for existence together.
 But it is not in this country alone that the war against the so-called desert has been successfully waged. The great Sahara desert is a famil- jar feature upon all atlases, but if the ratio of reclamation seen there in the past thirty years shall be con tiEued for a century or whereabouts then the Sahara will have to follow the example of it's American proto- type and be relegated to the things of the past, which in time to come will be regarded as either baseless myths or the product of the over wrought imagination of the trave- Ter. Thirty years ago or more the advent of the French into Algiers led to experiments being made for the reclamation of this desert. Ex- animation showed that underneath this great basin. or large portion of it, lay an inexhaustible supply of artesian water which needed but to be tapped to pour forth the life- giving fluid in abundance.
 The results of this work are noth- ing short of astounding. In one place, for instance, by the aid of ar- tesian water, enough land has been put under cultivation to sustain a population of 13,000 souls. Nearly 100000 fruit trees have been set out, and these have attained such pro- ductiveness that the crop of dates alone for this settlement aggregates over s100,000 in value yearly.
 In another place, by the same agency, over 100000 palm trees are now under cultivation, while several others have from 100000 to 100000 of these trees. One place has no less than 100000 palms and 100000 other trees. These are but a DOT tion of the improvements made, however. Large crops of tobacco, corn, wine, wool and other things are raised and all by the magical touch of water, and many thou sands Of people find employment and good homes therein.-Irriga- tion Age.
 
 hear a pretty good one at the
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

Some of the busiest pens of the 3,5O0,000 said to be daily used all oyer the world are wielded by the ficti onists.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

A pest of frogs recently came upon the town of Little Falls, Min nesota. For several days the streets and sidewalks were covered with them.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

A maple tree in Brunswick, Me: shed all it's leaves in July. In Au- gust the tree again put forth new leaves and was soon as thrifty as ever.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-08

Among London cab drivers there are dozen bankrupt landowners, one baronet, and several ex-mili- tary officers.