davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

The Opinion. OF the United states Com.
missioner Of Edueatiop--The pope's
Position on the Subject us Explained by
his special Representative.
NEw YoRK, Sept. Gothic following
letter embodyinG the view Of Commits.
sioner Harris on the subject OF educa-
ton has been received in this city:
"DRpARrMEST OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau
Of Education, Washington, d. O., Nov.
10, 1902.
"Mr. Eric B. Dahlgren, sS5 Fifth ave-
nue., New York City-Uear Sir: have
received your letter Of the 2lst OF Sep
tember concerning the question of some
mutually satisfactory Arrangement be-
tween Catholics and Protestants in re.
gard to the public schools. You in
quire whether i am acquainted with
any educational system that has been
carried into practical effect, which has
in Wow the spiritual and secular educa-
ton OF tho child, and ut the same time
does not conflict with the public school
system Of our country. In reply /
would state that, while am not ac-
quainted with any such educational
system as you describe, it seems to mo
that tits very important for all child
ron Of American citizens to meet
in the same school and be edu-
Gated together for at least the major
part Of their school life. This seems
important in view OF the fact that our
government of the people by the people
necessitates a mutual good understand
ing OF motives aud habits OF thought.
There is no place like the school for
gaining the acquaintance. would not
say that there should be no private
schools, because these perform a good
function in our community when the
percentage Of childrcnin private schools
Is not any larger than at present, say u
per cent Of the entire school attendance
Of the country. Even a school secular
IN its instruction gives very essential
element of religious training when it
teaches its pupils to live in peace and
brotherly affection with all ones fellows.
While / believe that the education in
the public schools should be entirely
secular, yet I feel, with the majority Of
Americans, that there should DO some
arrangement made bywhich the public
school should recognize in a formal
manner the importance of relig-
ious education. can think OF
no better device than the one
adopted in tho schools of st. Louis,
Missouri, wherein any parent may OBJ
tain permit for his children TO be alb
sent on one or two occasions each week
from tho school, for an hour or more
each time, in order to take lessons in
religion at .he neighboring parish
church. Very many Catholics in st.
Louis used to avail themselves OF this
privilege, and / have always believed
that the formal recognition OF the de-
STABILITY of religious lessons tended to
a good result. Whatever may be the
wisdom or unwisdom OF my personal
views in the matter, cordially agree
with you, and with the views of tho
majority Of people Of all denominations,
in the desire that the Catholic children
should attend the public schools, and
that some arrangement might be made
satisfactory to all.
Every respectfully,
"W. T. HARRIS.
Commissioner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

NEw YORK. Dec. aO-Pig iron quiet; AmerI.
can s1S OOaib 90 Copper steady: lake 1925.
Lead frm: domestic 81 80 TIN steady; straits
sln An z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

NEW, YORK, Dec. 91-Petroleum was neglected
throughout Not single sale was reported.
Pennsylvania oil. spot sales nonei January
option no sale; b211Sc asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
Mheeltnn BrIdae { terminal nv.

SUNDAY. November ~. 1872
Leave wheeling tS;I1 1870 t7:ls, $500, t9:is,
1896 1923, fIi;50 a. m, li2;lS, ti;b. 1850.
59:l0 nl:35 e5s4i. t6.S0 .. m.
Leave Peninsula t6:ts fT:e2 90,
1851, 1891. tl0:29. sli;5I 9. m. tl2t24 Il:oJ'
48:0d elsa. ei:it, eS.55. 1888 p. N.
Leave Terminal IunctIon-l9:27, 1852, t7:2l.
eiO:Ia elOia. 1iI:15 a. M; '1:l5, t2:1I, S3:t0,
e5;iS f5:I7, IS ~ 1924 ti0:4s p. N.
Leave LauBhlln's Mtll-fI;2L tIL;lS. q m {;
Lea be Hss. 'crol,Ins-t7:aS, tilil9 a m,
4i.iq ol:li, e9:i9p. N.
':;DsilV' fDaiiy eScept Sunday. 7sundRyI only.
hi trsins win run on Eastern Time Clock IN
the telegraph Once a wheeling. Is the Stand.
ard inns J.E TAusra. suporin,sndcnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

Hogs-The market ruled firm, but demand was
slow. The western markets are firm. and intln.
enee a strong feeling here Tho prospect Is that
prices will be advanced next week &c. We
quote: Good western SJfn9c: other western S77Sc'
Fat cows were dull at 21Ea3Te
Thin cows were steady at SS1lS.
Mich calves were In good demand az Sa19zc.
Mich COWS were In fair demand at $2oa5O.
Dressed beeYes were firm at 6aSc, with extra
fine beef selling ut o. Ta10c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
N pennsylvania a.atloas. !
N lbRRRsgIVdRlaIiRgs.
~ T..i-,- 75,,,, ~ Tsr+-Si Tri,ne :,
Tralns Run u central ZEE.

rtcrFr OHYIcEs At pENEBTEvAsIA SrArioN %
Warm BT., Foor or ELEYENIn ST., MIiEELLaqf
AT MnLURE HOUSE,, WIIEELfNn, AID At IhN i
PESPnYLVlNIA STATION. HHfDeEroEf.
snrrnMEar sYarI:sf--" PAY ukEptH RouTg.R !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

Taking butter from milk
was known lin the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk Of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion Of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. Scots. Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod-liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
seeST 8 Bowal. Chemists. u. South sthAvsuus,
Year drSGsi,, keep seO.es Emulsion Of eod.liver
sl-aI druggists everywhere do. ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
philadelphia Live Stock Market.
Pu1LApELPHlA, Dec. 1.-THE receipts were:

Beef and Cattle-RecelptS were much lighter
and there was fair demand for all. Prices
Ttlod Arm. Among the receipts were several
cattle and sold Rt 7a71lc about &c above tho reg.
Iilar market price. Two OF thOm, Averaging
:, 1850 pounds each, were sold at 7Hc per pound.
Among tho receipts were included ~ head,
which were exported to, London per steamer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
RAILROADS.
Wbeelind & Elm Grove Railroad.

WlttllllY q ELL ulUNO AulllUdus
on and after Saturday. October ], lS9A trains
will run Is follows, city limo;
LEGVE WHRELING-a6:00 q. M. 700 a M, 500
a. m, 900 q IN. 1880 a m, 1l:0O q M. 1880 m.
ZOO p, m. 900 p m. SOD p m. 400 p m, BOD
p m. coop m, 200 p. m, $500 p, m, $3.50 p
II LEAyF EtN GhovE-'6:oo q M. 700 q m. SOD
n M, o 90 q m. 1000 u ma 1l:0o q m. 1850 m:
100 n m, 800 p. M. 500 ?. m; 400 p, NJ, POO
m. 10 10p. m.
6DRilS, except Sunday. ~
suNnAY-ohurch trains leave Elm Grove at
Il & WEIsGERBER,
ool e,.t General Managas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21


2 So Pork firm at sc q Lard steady e. ~ q 4,
hulk meats dull at 8 6sx. Bacon steady al
. 20 WHISKY steady At 81 ~, Butter, cgBa
and cheese steady. Sugar easy,
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-There WIS tremendous
selling OF corn to-day The offerings came ~ 4
parties having country constituents UnGeE
Tree offerings the market sold % npidly nearly
cent, shortly after tho openlng, but laler Dc
came sleady aud closed With only Ea1tS los,.
The increase Of 1850, 900 bushels was the Gnlet
support for wheat at tho opening, but freq llqul'
dRtfon. very little outside trade, domestic mar
kOtS heavy and cables lower, resulted In q grad
ual decline.
Tho provision market opened sun at siIEli "
Improvement upon yesterdays prices. Later II
became weak, cloalng shade lower.
WHEAT-Icash No. spring ogIa7oc; No. 8
spring 60ag6c; No. . rcd 6g1SAI0c: December ggHa
6yg5latgllc; january 7g1SlTO1s a7O1zci May fS'aa
eoEs9cph No. 2, 411isil.se; psccm6ser; ny. 20
4iIsa4lc; January 4l1sai2ail9sc; May 4Oafozsa
6&4-cash No. 2 2ssa2e: Bece g. RSG 295s
2y9e{R2g9sc; January Sg1Sasl1saSQHc; May Si7Aa
BARLEY-No. 9, SIC
FLAXsEED-sl 0S.
TINoTIiYsEED-S90q 49,.
Mrs PSEk@oas Sls G3 January sD4'ha
LAHD-CaSh SO OK; January SO 0oal0 lOa
10 OK: May 50 76a0 06Ag 77lS,
SHORT RiDs-cash s. 05aS 10: January IS 021Sa
S2Oas OK; May 6 22Isas 40as ~
SHouLpEEs-S7 S7XaS W.
Others unchanged.
PnLApnPHIA. Pa. Dec. eo-Flour weak
Wheat weak and lower; No. red December "a
a73Ilc; January BHA7S54ci February I41iatnc;
March 76a761{c Corn lower: No. mixed De-
ccmber, January, February and March 4saiShJe.
Oats weak: No. 2 white December 3g14algA 20;
January, February and March 4Oc Eggs nFLni
Pennsylvania Grsts 2sa3oc.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 2O.-Flour dun and I'M.
changed. Wheat steady; No, 2red spot and De.
cemberTs Corn easy: mixed spot 4fsSe; year
and JANUARY 475lc; Nay 6ll5c Oats steady;
No. 2 white 4lc. Rye dun. LAY firm. Butter
active at 2sas2c. Eggs quiet at 80.
TOLEDO. o., Dec. 2O.-whcat dull; cash 7l14c;
MayE77c. Corn dull: No. cash 4Sl4a4611zc; May
45IlG, Oats quiet at SIC. Cloverseed steady;
primo cash, December and january 81 %;
March 81 OIH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. December 10, FaSNSengst !
oa;,t snndny Central Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

sheep-The market for sheep and lambs was
with a fair demand for good stock while com
mon and medium grades moved slow. y ID:
Cook reports tho sale OF 100 sheep and lamDs al
Tho nnninh neinnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

Gsaia-whcat sixty pound tcst 700 per bush.
a. Corn, per buShel. car, from store 65c.
Oats, out Of store, western crop, CSC per bush
ell home grown, 33Ai0c,
Fg0Hr-Fancy roller mill winter wheat wood
at s. 50 per barrel; paper 81 65 per barrel: Spring
wheat AlnnehAha s. BS In suck, 81 6S p0r barrel.
Old wheat, Famous. 81 IS In sack, s. % In wood.
Galaxy, 81 6S IN sacks. 81 o. per barrel.
FIed-Fced L plentiful bran bringing SIS per
ton; mlddllngS SIS per ton. Hay. baled ST. per
ton, retail; loose, 81 0Oal2 % per ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
patroiannn.

,crNcINNATE, o, Dec. 2u'-Cott0n steady; m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.

Tropical Fran-LemOns, 50 90 per box; ba.
nanaS, 81 00a2 90 per bunch.
He1elabL5- Cabbage, home grown, 81 76a? % per
barrel; Early Rose potatoes, zoo per buShel;
onions, 81 coal 10 per buIheL Sweet potatoes
= F 59 III fEsgApplo,, s. 90 per barrel; Gran.
berries, S9 T5n3 90 per box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

The local market Qu0tntionl show no thrilling
changes In either direction, prices all along the
line being arm and quiet Flour has shown no
change for sometime. Coffee weakened alight-
~. sugar the same Ss last Ncok Lard in tieEces
advanced fraction OF a cent Vegetables and
nnnieE UhoR n PaiSe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-21

Butler-Country choice. per pound, 2oa2Sc;
country good, l6c; creamery 2Sa2gc.
Bqps-Fresh In case, DC per dozen.
PouurB-Prico per pound: Old ROSTERS, 4aoc;
chickens, spring, 611Si7c; chickens. hen, GHaIc;
ducks, 6IkO7c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Patisstic Farewell.

jacques Jasmin. barber and poet Of
France, began !;fe in extreme poverty.
That the pathetic events of such a child
hood must have sunk into his soul may
be guessed from one incident which, IN
after years, he SET down IN his 'Recol-
lections" His grandfather. when too
OLD and inGrm to solicit aims, quietly
made arrangements TO be carried to an
almshouse in order that he might no
longer burden the family. Jasmin says;
was then ten wears cid ! was play
ing in the square with my companions,
girded with wooden sword, and l was
king, but suddenly dreadful spectacle
disturbed my royalty. saw an old
man in an armchair borne along by sew
eral persons. The bearers approached,
and recognized my own grandfather.
In my grief | saw only him.
ran up to him in tears, threw myself
Oh his neck and kissed him. De re-
turned nv embrace and wePt-
"Oh, grandfather" said /, where are
you going? Why are you leaving our
hoI.Ie:7
my child said be, Il am gong 70
the almshouse, where all the Jas1uins
die"
He again embraced NE. closed his
ewes and was carried away. We fol
lowed him for some time under the
trees, and then abandoned my play
and returned home. full Of sorrow.
In FIVE days the dear old man quietly
breathed his last. His wallet was hang
up on Its usual nal IN the room, bat /;
was never used again. One OF the bread
winners had departed. and the family
was poorer than ever. On that Mon
day knew and felt for the first time
that we were very poor. Fortune came
70 me years after. but for some IF those
loved she came too late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
A Successful Conundrum,


"Cholly has never given you q ringi"
said Florence.
Never" said Carrie.
And he never will until You ask him
for it."
Then may never get one"
"Of course you never will. Cholly is too
stupid to think of such things, and if you
never pluck up courage to ask for it, you II
never get it,"
That evening Cholly called. The beauti-
full girl by has side had been for several
weeks pledged to marry with him as soon
as the business could be properly trans
acted.
"Cholly. Carrie inquired at length. look
ing up with an innocent smile. do you
know what n conundrum is?"
"Why-it's a kind of puEzle-a riddle. Z"
do you think you could ask me one that
l couldn't guess."
Il don't know. | never thought Of such
things. Could you ask me one!"
Il could try
well, try it,
"Why is the letter D like gold ringP"
Choliy puzzled his brain over the prob
lem for long time. but was finally forced
to give it mp.
Il don't know. Why is its"
Because" replied the maiden. with n
soft flush creeping up 10 her temples. ''wc
cannot be wed without II
The neXt day Carrie had her engage
ment ring.-New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Seeing and Feeling.

AT first the world OF the child must be a
fiat confusion Of shapes. which il learns to
interpret by the movements of its hands
over the forms il sees The vision is al
first without depth, without relief. with
out modelling or atmosphere. Professor
Preyer's little boy. not nsuy months old.
tried TO snatch the lamp in a railway car
rage several feet beyond arms length.
Those born blind who a = or axe have
been restored 20 their sight BY medical
skill, and who consequently have not
learned 20 connect sight and touch i'm
pressions, fsDci-d all the things they saw
touched their eyes. Indeed. II is one Of
the elementary teachings ca psychology
that our perception Of space in our vision
Of the world comes 10 Us through our I'm
gers
The lion has no fingers Neither do the
cat, the dog and the horse possess these
necessary media TO 4 nice discrimination
Of shapes and position. The horse, with
its digitS imprisoned in horny hoof. Is in
particularly had case IL IS irnpossi bic
TO believe that the painting On the ere OF
these Creatures IS interpreted by them
with anything like the delicacy of truth
that we can attribute U what we see
Cob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Diamonds Imheddea in MID

The diamond mines of Africa are four in
number, the Kimberley mine proper being
but one of them. 1t is 200 feet deep, and
the 10000 men at work in it look like pyS-
mics. 1t was originally all one Hill formed
by some gigantic volcanic action from be-
low. Long before the chimney was dug a
few diamonds were washed from this Hill
into the streams where they were discov-
cred At Kimberley the diamonds were
Embedded in strange, hard mud. which
had 10 be blasted with dynamite before it
could be brought up. II had TO remain a
year before the precious stones could be
secured. We could not use crushing ma
chimes, for they would crush the diamolds
S1nterview l. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
FEMININE FANClEs.

Mrs. William Waldorf Aston has jet
black hair and brilliant black eyes.
Mrs. Cleveland is said TO live in appre-
hension that her little daughter win be
kidnapped By some ruthless villain
Mrs. William Kingsbury Wilde. or e.
her cards read, Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde"
has beautiful hair, which is always held
in place by a large comb.
New York has woman embalmer If
the dead She il one Of four in the United
States and 0f SIX in the world. Her name
is Miss Heaton Dart. and she makes about
Eve dollars 90 each body she e1nbalmS
Mrs. John w Lowell, the wife Of the
well known publisher. Is one Of the most
beautiful women in New York She IS an
ardent woman s7Fragist. tbeoso2hiS:
and radical IN everything pertaining to
ToInan's progress.
Baroness Burdet&-Coutts clings TO the
old FASH Jned idea that black Il an TN
lucky color 10 wear 81 wedding. Hs-
tavorite Wedding gown Is a bright sapphire
blue velvet. with wonderful mixture o.
feathers and fur a. headgear-
One OF the Elo-t respienceut gems in The
Jewel case Of Mrs HaInUs0ld. wife q the
surgeon general. i snpsrb white sap
phire, the only ole 10 America Is j. voTn
as a pendant. and once adorned the hit Of
a scisaiter worn o. al i,stllan prince
Lady o-Brien. the wife q the governor
II N,evrfoludla-sa hsls formed a small ~
cie;v 20 work Up materials into ssIitAbie
c'1.hiag for th@ z0EHeu and ehildreB
among the .0sIn4IsnsieEs Sho are en-
gzged IL the hss..Eg Industry o. tAs Lao
rzdGr coast.
One OF the rnost capable lezder~ "a ths
outrage party - I-sura Clay. daHghssT q
Czssius Clay. Il -Es1taeSy. Ia tae c-ec3s
sinrls Ct iu1 uor1.sat EsaEsgTs &iss Gay sire
evidence q uucug1rnoa god l7seg.neft.
ken irzsir-hs ~nd iogscal rszso1sSlg sAa'
would 4 she were lnan- gEye AeE q bigh
place IN the political arena
Mrs. James A HetaersasEon- vie a
Lieutenant .Hetssrsagcsa- wso killed
Banker aob.zeoa ~ fcko.-z-za. 4 . i-ssaFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
CURIOUS cULLla6s.

The Arabs. when they wish % pronoupos
their most forcibls nsAledlction. say, May
thy soui know no more rest than the bst
On the head II a European
Coins arr weighed ~ the mint 20 hairs
weight 10; long s.aos a hair fell int
the weighing Inachine. and until 10 wa
discovered large amount IL coins were
rejected
4 GILLIAN merchant gs>d 70 defy forxsry
By placing oae thumb ca tbs pSp~r hs
wished % sign ard tracing 81 ogtllns.
then be PLACED the other thumb across.
outlined that. ard hiA slznafnrs SAs eona-
pIess-
II Texas there = a stons about twenty
fest ia diameter ;hat has wonderful mag.
Des.r porweT- II Is sid that IL vilI draw
= hammer - an Al % its surface even whea
PLACED Ia . lftSsa tess awsy CO Ia
ErouDA
r. AEhau-es 70 Ran - ever allowed e
80 any q tne kIlE wives, add s1os q hs
sssn acc.4sutzily 49, ebs kis pss2ahnSos
h death These wsF-s during the working
seaso1 GssEad ~ tts kiags pl&utAtsons.
but The rest G. ,Es Tine hey i've AZ Corn,
sc. the AsE2rtse eap4tal. ghsrs tksy Co
c1py two loux EsFss-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

A heroic statue Of Columbus, by LOuis
ST. Gaudons. will stand before the main
entrance " the administration building.
Mrs Frona Wait. one Of the lady man
ayers Of California, has offered 70 lin sh 10
redwood one Of the large reception ,5oIns
IL the Woman's building
Remenyi, the well known violin virtGoso
has made application for space Of Dol hess
than 80 square feet in which to exhibit BIZ
great collection of rare African etbIplog
ieal specimens
Queen Marguerite. q Italy, has pro-sissd
70 lend her uuequ8ied and hI.tOTica. col
lection of laces Tor exhibition IN the ssofn-
ans building. and has eyinoed strong yer
sonal Interest 10 the exposition
W l. Libby & sons. o. Toledo. iEtend
70 erect on Midway plaizancs a factqzy in
which the rasuufsctsrs u cut glass can
Be seen from the furuare. on tarougo the
emitting. finishing and decorating depart
rneuts. Until t.4s finished prodac; Is ttSBed
out
Rhode Is.aud's bui1nz AZ the fair ell
combine the features u the old stone
uI.l" ~ Sewgo-t. which i Il unkr.gwn
origin and Which q aiiuGed 70 IA Long
fellows '-Sks,--o1 - Aruor. an1 too
o. the 4 r1-a4e a hiding Il PfDTscsrcs
erected au,01s z41;y -Gve Tears sgo
T. SeTderEeln h0--ierl tnr3ss - me sr1-
perar q Aus.ria has written from Luoa
Pe-th tbas ts y Il esrt = f;gts 70 the -Tfs,
siiions soTz3 display collection - ne
rHress rcsrs sIrssraslrz So s1aDasry-, 81
hasf szarsLafl tree rosas AID 30 uOss
bushes-
The Admin - rst.on bEI8sdinZ rszzires
euIy s,Jsao l.gbts q slzzs yet Is al! pz-sens
drer artistic effel2s - glazing tEza vii
any other ssrBcture- TIE climax x crE4a-
mental glazing N-lG - sosn n 8 crest cell
ing szsh IL Ess mammoth corS@, 20 fecs
Ahose tie 6oCr q tAs roEun2A This vii
kave 10 lights q nssny efasr~at SlE@s and
q beautifully cSnir&stssl co4orz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

grass ground win keep longer than the
same fruit grown on cultivated land
a msngrove plant has been successfully
grown In the University II Pennsylvania
Hitherto il has been found impossible 70
grow this plant away from the ocean
A good deal Of the dew which we zee IN
the morning covering the leaves Of grasses
and other plants comes from The intsr1or
Of the vegetables themselves. The ex-
trernely fine dew. - "A rule. is at4nos-
pberic. but the larger drops which we find
on the MARGINS II leaves are. Ia general.
eIudations from the plant tissues
The japanese art o. making miniature
gardens consists chiefly In starving the
piaDfs Furguson. who was among the
first English adventures 20 visit China
and Japan. ssw Al Canton "a bora
about the bigniss Of ladyes snufsboT.
which did contain littyl dirt and sixteen
tiny little trees. f0urs Of which were in
fall blow. the whole bo1e, trees and al, 20
small that man could put then IN kyS
mouth together"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

An old trick which illustrates the ease
with which the eyes may be deceived, is
going the rounds just now. 1t is to meas
ure by the eye the distance TO which you
must push away the central one of three
silver dollars side 10y side their circumfer-
ence touching. so that the distance from the
lower edge of the central coin so removed
shall be equal 10 the distance apart of the
outer edges OF the other two coins. You
will probably do as every one else does
put the coins side by side and push the
middle one upward along the table until
you think you have done a rash thing by
pushing it so far. When you measure you
will find out It's an old peryersity Of the
ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
GRIEF.

All Is over. Come away;
Buried is my grief today;
Seel it lieth deep and low
With a name upon its breast
Hushi in quiet let it rest.
Open is It to the sky;
But the grief so still doth lie
In its coffined, peaceful sleep,
Meier again 10 throb with pain.
Listen, on it falls the rain
Shielded wen by sorrows pail
What though other griefs may fan,
Shall lean /. fear them more
Than that coffined grief can fear
Clouds which fall upon its bier2
Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Not without vice-The carpenter.
An appeal to the Understandings Wipe
your feet
A happy pare-The old fashioned apple
bee.
An important measure-The golden rule.
Something that should be looked into
A microscope.
An old fashioned trust Trust to luck.
Sea stories-The decks.
Piece and plenty-Half the pie.