davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
ELECTRICAL

ccted, have been received at headauar-
tiers. These structures, for the most
part. will be two stories in height, will
average about 80 by IS feet in dimcn-
sions, and will cost all the way from
$40, 900 to 500, 900 each.
Ii Exposition Buildings.
Tho size and cost of the great EXPOSE
ton buildings are Indicated in the fol-
lowing table:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Science and violets.

sviolets while you wait" will be
one of the inventions of the near flu
ture, and all our pretty, preconceived'
romances about the modest little.
flower will vanish like the Pocahon.
tas myth and the William Tell legend,
for an unpoetfcal man in Paris has
succeeded by means of electricity in,
forcing violets, and sent q bunch of,
his first successes, four hours old, to.
ex-Empress Eugene, who was always
surrounded by the fragrant blooms in
the days of her glory.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
The United state. Government.

The United States Government has
appropriated thus far 81. 5Oo. 900. of
which $4,000 was set apart for it's
building. and S25a,N0o, approximately,
has been drawn for the cost OF live Sos
sions of the National Commission. two
sessions OF the Board of Lady Mama
gers, the salaries of the officers and en-
p!oyes of these two bodies, and the en-
penses of three special agents of the
Treasury Department who were sent t"
Eli ope to explain to foreign commissions
anil governments the regulations of The
department governing the Importation
of exhibits. A considerable portion of
the remainder has been spent in prep
arat:on OF tho Government exhibit by
the board having tho mattrr in charge.
The States and T%.rritori...
Twenty-six States and two Territories.
thus far, have made appropriations for
their representation at the Exposition.
as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

Water supply, sewerage. eto. ... 100000
Improvement OF lake front............ aOO.OoO
Worlds Congress Auxiliary. ......... 200.vOv
Construction department expenses,
Inel, 70: $4,000
Operating expenses daring Exposition 1,55O,00O
Add to this the amount estimated to
be necessary for buildings ($S, 600, OO0),
and the grand total sum to be expended
by the Exposition Company stands at
SIS, $50, 453. This does not include, of
course, the expenditure by the United
States Government, the States of the
Union, or foreign countries. OF this
SIS, $50, 453, about $17. OOO, 900 must be
paid out before the gates of the EXPOSE
ton are thrown open to the public, on
May 1, 1893. The total amount which
the Exposition Company has paid out up
to date, for all purposes, is So, 779, 7O7.
Owing to the present enormous demands
of construction, the expenditure is now
running at nearly S 1000, 900 u month.
Exposition Resources.
In view of the showing given above, a
statement of the Exposition's resources
will be found interesting in this conncc-
ton.
City of Chicago bonds. 5,OUO,O0O
Prospective gate receipts ............ 1U.O0O,O00
Concessions and privileges. ........... 1.500,OO0
oaiVhSe. ................ 1,5O0,CO0
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

in captivity. and he has demonstra-
ted that the domcsticated animal is
onc-third larger than when wild. The
result of crossing the animal with
domestic cattle is satisfactory. and
as the meat is the finest i'm the world
and the hide of much Importance. the
commercial advantage resulting is
great. and the prospect of preserving
the bison is r%eassuring.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

THERE are hopes of introducing the
magic lantern as a means of signaling
at sea. When SO used the lantern
will be called the "Lucigraph." 1t
will ~have>slides in the shape Of stem
Gil plates. each with a letter or figure
cut in it. The screen is a flag
stretched in a conspicuous part of the
ship on which the letter Of the slide
is projected. BY The help of glasses
the dists2t ship reads the letters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

added to the above list Norway and
Sweden, Hungary, Switzerland. Canada,
and several others. AT IL low estimate,
the total of the appropriations of foreign
nations will reach 5000, 900. Nearly
all OF the participating nations will
erect buildings in the Exposition
grounds. Building sites have already
been selected for Great Britain, Ger
many, Japan, Turkey, Mexico. Peru.
Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia. Costa Rica.
Guatemala, and Chilli. The buildings
of foreign nations will present most
varied contrasts in respect TO size,
architecture, and M,ornment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

THE word preface, /" used in the be-,
ginning Of books, was originally a.
word. Of welcome to a meal, and was,
equivalent to aMuch good may 1t do,
you"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

ITALIAN opera in New York has
not proved successful, but a cake
walk in Madison Square Garden has
enriched its managers beyond all
dreams of ayarice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
WORK ON THE BIG FAIR
INFORMATION CONCERNING ITS
PROGRESS.

Vim, Has zsecn Accomplished In I,repara-
tiun ut the Greatest International Expo
siti"n in the History Of the world-Elo-
qMcMt Figures.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
secret Of . courtier.. success,

secret OF . C0urtler's Success.
1t was the old Due de Lauzun who
said: @If you want to succeed at.
court you must treat the Duchesses,
like ladies' maids and the ladies'
maids like Duchesses." /.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

In srveral II these States the app!O-
priatirns made are only preliminary,
and will be largely increased. Colorado,
II inc. massachusetts, Minnesota, New
Jersey, ard West Virginia promise in
creased appropriations. In Colorado, an
additional S50,OOO, approximately, has
be,n voted by the counties, and in In
diana about 100000 has been raised by
school pupils and teachers. In Cali
fornia, too, some of the counties are
experimenting the State appropriation.
Nine States which, owing to constitu-
tion restriction. or other prohibitive rea-
son, made NJ Worlds Fair appropriation,
have held State conventions and formed
organizations of the stock-snbscription
sort for raisilg the amounts deemed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

lumbus relies and allied exhibits will he
gathered. The total cost of the Expo
sition structures alone is estimated at
So, 200, 900.
Money Is Not Being spared.
The amount. iSS, 900, 0OO) which the
Eposition Company expects to expend
Upon buildings represents less than one
half of its total estimated expenditure
for the great enterprise. Following are
estimates Of various other expenses pre-
pared by the Grounds and Buildings
COMMITTEES:
Grading. filling. etc. 49, 40
Landscape a~rdening.. .......... 3lS,saO
viaducts aud bridges. 12j,O0O
Piers 10000
improvements. .. 3!s,OO
$4,000
steam plant...... 9.......... u O.GO
Electricity. ;,a3, COZ
s~tatuary on buildings. i11,OM,
Vases. lamps and POSTS ........ xO.W
5000
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
net as estimated, stand. in

V 1873 oUtIus III
round numbers, at S23, $50, 900. OF about
81, 1925, 900 in excess of the total esti-
mated necessary expenditure.
But of the the gate receipts,
concessions and privileges, and salvage,
representing u total Of $4,000 900, are
not only estimates but are necessarily
prospective. They cannot be realized
even in part until the exposition opens
and is in progress. The salvage from
the disposal of the buildings cannot, of
course, be realized until after the fair
closes. 1t follows that the resources
available previous to the opening of the.
exposition, by which time, as explained
above. s17, coo, 0Oo, approximately, must
be- expended, are cut down to about
$40, ) COO. 1t will he seer that about
ST. ,25d, 900 must be provided for in some
anner
Prog lass .f Construction.
The actual ere.:lsn of the exposition
buildings began in June, 1891. Now all
of them are being pushed rapidly toward
completion, and already scvera. are UNI
der Roof. About 4,GGO workmen are. en-
ployed. Work proceeds day and night.
Woman's Building-This is farthest
advanced of all. 1t is rooted, and al
most completed eNteriorly. Covered
and adorned with staff, it appears like
IL marble palace. The furnishing of the
interior is proceeding.
Mines Building-Thc framework is
up, and finishing touches are being put
ON the iron and glass roof. The staff"
is being applied.
Observation-Disclosures completed up
to gallery fioor. and nearly all of the
great steel trusses for the roof in place.
Esrticulturc-Ihe savilions are up to
the roof line. The wess curtain is roof
ed, and the windows being placed. The
iron work of the dome is being put in
position.
Transportation - Framework pract;c.
ally completed, as also roof sheathinr
over galleries. Clear-story trusses are
being raised.
Observation-Disclosures wor!, of
the four pavilions completed and exte,i.
or recovering being applied. Iron work in
place up to base OF dome, 40 feet from
ground.
Machinery Hall-Floor and 5000 sup.
porting piers completed; superstructure
going up, and foundation for annex be-
ing laid.
observation-disclosures columns and
gallery Orders and joists in position,
and the great iron columns supporting
the roof beihg placed. OF the 1901, OOO
feet Of lumber clich the building will
contain, more than half is already util-
lied.
Manufactures and Liberal Arts-The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

TEMPERANCE is a bride Of gold; he
who uses it rightly is more like God
than man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

The aggregate expenditure by the
States and Territories is expected to
reach s., 900, 900. Thus far, data for the
buildings OF twenty-five States. as prof.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

magistrate, he said, Il may kiss her,
may l not, sir?:"
He threw himself into the arms Of
his sister, and both wept tears of af-
lection. London Daily Telegraph.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Apprarance of thc BuNalngs.

A Chicago correspondent sends out
data which will give tho reader an idea
Of the scope and magnitude of the CO.
lumbian Exposition and of it's present
status and prospects. The figures are
brought up to u very recent date, and
they present a large amount of informa-
ton regarding the great international
project.
The Exposition is under the auspices
Of the United States Government. It's
participants include not only the United
States Government and the forty-four
States and five Territories of the Ameri-
can Union. but also nearly every foreign
government. Its international charar-
ter is assured.
Foreign Participation.
The foreign nations and colonies which
thus far have determined to participate
in tho Exposition, and the amounts nf
their appropriations, made or oiticiallA
proposed. as far as information concern-
ing them has been received at head
quarters. are the following:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23
Il NtllstllnE Language.

1t seems that there is really q
whistling language. A French travs
eler. II. Lajard. has written a work
on tho subject which has been occu.
pyins the attention of the Paris
Academy OF Sciences. 1t Is in the
Canary islands that people whistle
instead Of speaking when they hold
converse with each other. Nor il
tho whistliny language Il mere Ian
Y1lagc ut conventional sounds. II t.
com1,}s<el Of WORKS. III it were. like
any uti1cr language, and thu ;nl1ab
itants Ut the CANARY islands attain,
great proficiency in it. 40 that thug
can converse III MI SORTS Ut subjects.
The whistling nt,i>e h produced by
placing two fingers inside the mouth.
II. Lajard declares that the Ian
guage has a great affinity with Span.
ISL. He has jottcl so1nc of it down
in Il sort OF musical notation. and it In
found that any sentence has exactly
one syllable more than thoeuuivalcnt
sentence in Spanish, tho extra sound
being accounted for by the tact that
the first syllable serves Us a mere ex-
PLANTATION designed to attract the ut.
tention Of tho person addressed. NJ,
Lajard learned enough Ut the lam
guagc to converse to Il certain extent
with the natives. --Lon1un Tcle.
frr1n1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

Tho Highlal:ders are loyal to Scot
fish genius, Sir Walter Scott. while
making Il tour of the western High.
lands, wrote to the innkecper of Ar
roquhar, Loeb Long. to have rooms
prepared for him.
On the appointed day it raine.1
cta.*clessly, ~ Scott drew near the
inn, ne WIS met on the hill near the
house by the landlord. who, with
bared head and lnlckiny every yard
;ls Scott advanced. thus addressed
HIM
Guido guild Iii, Sir Walter! This
is just aWfu'. SIX: IN q loWnpour
Was eyer the lilic: really M:g your
pa1:|tni! I'm SUR, it's no fault q
1ni3.u can,;a tllinl; how it should
ha1t.>on to 1ain this way. just Us you,
o a !l1tnu OF ill.,, wu1ll. should come
to SIC LII, It loults n1naist personal
I ctln only say. tor my part. lin just
ashamed q the wcather!'- Youth's
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

Everybody knows that natives Of
Delaware are called the Blue Hens
Chickens, hut not one in q hundred
can tell you why they are SO called.
The epithet is said to have had its
origin In the following:
- One Of Dcluware's most gallant
fighters in tho war Of tho Revolution
was q Captain Caldwell, who was
notorious tor his fontlncsS for cock
fighting. He drilled his men admir-
ably, they bling known throughout
the army as "Caldwell's Gamecocks. :"
This same Caldwell held TO the
peculiar theory that no cock was
really game unless It's mother was II
blue hen.
As the months wore away CaIl.
wells men be%me known INK tho
BLUE Hen i Chickens, Il tito which
only increased their respect for the
old ga1necock cuptaln. The nick,
na1llo Ntca1ne famous, and after tho
close OF the w;lt was applied inlis-
c1iminately to NIL natives OF the
Diamond State. ~~St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23
Letting Temper Run 1t. Course.

What Il comfort IT in occasionally
to slam Il donr:" confessed one WON
GIL to another in confidential chat.
'"Thcrc have been times when that
privilege was Il great safety valve to
me-
The other laughed "A little hard
on tho latcl, un.l hinges. wasn't it,
she said. i knew a woman who
showed me IN q closet I'M oltl calico
gown secured to a hook. She said
to me, Whenever | am irritated to
the verge OF giving way rush in
here and give this gown Il vigorous
twist Its tattered folds were mute
ly eloquent Of its value as a mood
conductor. Ny own method OF IT.
lief ii to rush into the garden and
dig. When my family see my truwcl
making the dirt fly they realize that
I have 80. to the 'slau1ning door
pitch and nobody disturbs me- Her
Point Of View in New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

There came into oneof the primary
classes Of a Brooklyn public school
lust week a little black eyed girl. A
glance showed that her nationality
was not thut Ut the ordinary run OF
school children. The rest Of the
urchins seemed to he aware IF this.
for when the teacher pleasantly
asked, What il your name. little
grill" Il towhead over in tho corner
spoke up and said
PLEASE, ma am, she's q stick"
"a what2" tlsked tho teacher.
"A stick"
Tho puzzled preceptrcss looked
from ono child to another and tried
to divine what was meant. The
newcomer cleared up the mystery.
II am n Pole, said she. "That is
what She means by stick. Now
York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

IT r. somewhat amusing III re4d In
The ~. Paul Gi4sbe IauI~.,tntior II
THE cIiine of "x'1rt n,andering,' eiting
~ hi txatnpte" the t.+lnutls iuten: iut-
If th+ republican legislature of Onlo
tH ~n tlietrjct tue =Glte that nut III
tweiltr.one fepr st1tatlve>, tE,t demo.
Gratis cAn >ectirt hut iiv.. We have
40 know 'eAge Of the merits ut this
particular ra>e, hut the democrats
uiust IT remember that they established
ii very rerent prtctdtut, WHEN III $50,
thty so gesry1nundered McktnIty's
district H. to defeat him Tor Congress,
and If the republican legislature now
"shceslrng-' every district In the
state, their action would be excus4ble.
1t ~ an exceedingly long lane that
d esn't turn some time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

Solitary, n1i>;anthrope, q creature
whose nook is his while he holds it,
and who depends upon himself,
whose livelihood must be obtained
by individual effort aided by chance.
the spider forces lis to regard him a.
we should never think Of regarding
a bee or nh ant, Each time ! have
had the equivocal pleasure Of renew.
ing his acquaintance he has seemed
to me u new individual. and one very
likely to do some unexpected thing.
Az rule no two spiders alike are.
found ne>&r Zach }thz>r. Ono 1lu1*
find three: ~ fn,lr in one morning t}lll=
living In the=:t$a1ne path OF che sy1rn
e111lblnry =alll ~ decidedly =ditI611s*:=
inv. Helfu.x1 l}oviu5r E: d: :=
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

COMING close on the heels of the
Deacon scandal, the Drayton affalr
"dde perfeptlb|y to The jplt "soc ETY."
III the east must undergo for the miss
deeds OF some nj it's n:,tAbie .xpouent-.
La this latter attair the inner circle n
more cit srly touched than ever before,
for Mrs. Drayton Is u daughter OF the
House of Astor, titan which, none catl
claim high social ptsltion IN this
co ntEy. The advantage Of wtbl. |,
mud position IN in this CASE xemp1jtlt d
ty the incl tt,ut The often Il which ha.
now conle to light. has. txls'ed n,r
several wears, hut has, bv thu rr, i T.
ious Influence nf thu Astor family
bten kept within the knowledge OF
the duo. hile the social ctinlinal pur.
sued the path Of pleasure and gathered
the forbidden fruit that hung III temFt.
ingly within her reach, without risk
Ing In the l>ast her entree into FASH
ionabl Ia society. Now it l. ditftren !:
the World knows all, and ''soctely'
must tet force ser, hat 1t ha4 SD long
and sn conveniently bean blind 70. The
most inexp !ieahle part Of The affair H.,
that the injured husband having taken
passage for tL&s cnurtry on Il STEAMER
from Liverpool, the 'other gentle~
man. travels In haste by rail to
Queenstown. there 0vertakr4 thu
steamer aud IL also passenger for
these shores. The ingredients for II
first-c|ass tragedy exls. on that bteam~
er, but 1t Is probable that ii, the hus>
band mas aufftred IL silence "a long,
he will not hrea'. biz creditable record
by laying violent hands Oh his fellow
traveller. ...:.. ........
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

IT eamt@ III VERY tAu tt-te ftnm IT!
George W. r. Il, gnvefHor nf Vi<roE~
Fin by vlrlur III t'1r u1ti. American
vnte, tn !pH~t Dave Fill FIR hI~ >elA II.
elp after tt1e Fl es:Atncy. a 1nan whn
was elevated to ntflc- III the issue OF
liz Bennett bill his nothing tn rIunlt,
hiuls If Oh III tl'r conu.r<, antl il nh:
competent 10 critic1~t II Chicago
boodttr. IT ~ ia, wr,t1en that Dave
Hull has EYER y~t denied his country.
Hr may do 1t, but -; far 1T: II FREE from
that stain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

GENERAL 1T EkKIrr. =: ul1,4,4t,l1l:
the Dei,Arin,snf nt Ilax*'a, A,.1}*Ar< til
hr 1ed II t tor ~ar with r. gla'nt. Tn
nlNrt tnnH tn~ n"s*"rAprr 'ttvIeW
lately h" has TX rrt" Htt himself u'lt -
uuivora|ly on this question. nl1l III u
receEt is~>ir ~ ti4t. P,,"...+r r. e4~ tcin1s
out how thu United Stiles "nu d In II
few hnur~ nfltt lr HsrlnrA1n:n l1t~-
ttiitier, >e " tl,+' t'Hha,tiuu PAc> IT, sAii-
read, aud h<+ok thr blackburn: # Cam
ht1H. II :....'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23
Left MT Ono, Otfu to thu Dnnc1t.

The biggest legacy ever given te
the queen by Il private person VILE
9200, 0O0 left tier under the will Ut Il
Mr.. Ncult tlon the arrival 1T Bal
moral of tile telegram fl*>1n the ON.
ecutot announcing the splendid b.,
quest Liter ialajrsty Immediately said
she wo1,l'l not accept it if there >vc,v
any rclntivcs living hut it trunspircd
that there were none, London Tit.
Ritz
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

Cornelius Ketcl painted his pictures
with his thumb, and it III still the
picture cleaners safest tool When
s',wins YVES rendered easter by the
invention ot thu thi1nblo, or thu1nbcll.
;ls it was originally called, tl1ut useful
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

How tt,e Matrimonial KNIT Wa. Tied
! by u Frontier jnntIce nf 1l1e Peace.
Camping near town IN Wyoming.
WE secured our stock and went in.
Entering the lcuding store Of tho
town, I introduced myself to A11'.
Stiles. onr Ut thu prupiictors. and
the postmaster. Stiles said: Its
now 2:::o. :lntl ut 3 there's wedding,
ut JONAS Burto1l's. Old jonas Is Il
rough old coon that VIC elected i,
Justice Of the peace about IL month
ago, untl us this will he lis first Ut
tempt ut Il marriage I think we will
SEQ some fun. Come. 60 with me. "
We went into tho old squi1c's cabin
and found him porting over large
volume Ut tho STATUTES IF Wyo
ming" sweating like II horse and
looking terribly unxiors After greet
ing TIL hi said:
STILES. them galoot:s that got up
these yer laws llu,1n't yun1ption
enough to lust 'cm over night. I've
run through the blamed books II half
dozen times III cant ti,ul word
about naatrimony or how the >litchil
process IL Wlvulct! with I've just
got to put the CLAMPS on This ere
couple, Init c1 Miss. It'll l.! dnn't yoke
I'm Up legal I can't help it,"
Stiles explained to him about how
To proceed, and the old man finally
thought he could worry through in
tolcrllle shapa.
Ere long the couple appeared, fol-
lowed hy Il crowd ut citizens of the
t:amp. The candidates stood up 10.
fore the squire. who began
"Ecllcr citizcn>, this yer man and
this yer woman have appeared before
the court to bc llit'hcl in the legal
bands of wetllock, It any galoot in
the mob knows of anything. that
might block the game if tuck tn
higher court, lot him now foot his
bazoo OF else keep luis jaw to himself
now and forever1norc. All in favor
Of percecding us authorized by law
say l..
Everybody said IT.
Contrary. Mo-
Nobody said No"
The motions carried unanimous.
II, all the court rules that there
h:ain't nothing to prevent the trying
Of the Ease"
Now" said the squire. grip your
fms"
The candidates joined hands.
"A111os Peabody. do you solemnly
swaar that yell freeze to Mandy for
ever, and provide for her and treat
her squar' and white accortlin to the
rules and regulations set down to
govern SIGH cases in the laws o the
United States, SO help YOU Godf"
Vas, sir; do. sir.
THAT fixes your end of tic lar.
gain.
Mandy Thomas. 10 you solemnly
awaar that you'll hang III, to Amos
for ul) comm tlNne; that You'll nuss
him III sickness and be s1uar' to him
III wnllness; that yell always be to
him good. true, honest. up and up
wife under the penalties prescribed
by tue laws for the punishment Of
SIGH offenses? Do you swaar this. so
help yer God'"
Il swear will"
Then, 10y tho power in me vested
as Justice OF tho peace in and for this
precinct, pronounce you. Amos
Peabody, husband, md you, Mandy
Thomas, wife, and lcgalize 70 to re-
main such now and forevermore:
IN yell stand committed till tho fces
and costs in the case arc paid in full
an may God have mercy on your
souls TN bless this union with his
hcftiest blcssins."
The fees and costs were adjusted,
and tho newly made husband and
wife after receiving the congratula-
tions Of the assembly departed for
their cabin up tho creek.-Cor. Chi
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

The s1lfa1 Of Florida are not the
sa1ne as those of the Hudson river,
or the Connecticut, or the Susque~
hanna. The same tish como each
year to tho particular river where
they were born, and III their appear
anco arp slightly different. New
York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-23

article was sv)l11 upon the thumb,
not the :irger; ami the japanese
dentist. dis<laining amy hut natures
appliances. finds his thumb and finger
I'LL >utticiny III the extraction OF the
most stubborn Ut aching teeth
Chambers journal