davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-12

FRANgs.
Ivanhoe s7 ls1 272 $40 488 cal Ras 71s a1l ss5
Cosmopolitnol 11S 1876 2ts $50 4o4 43O go GA 7Ol
Umpres-I. q. Fields and J. Feusel. Scorsrs-H. L.
BAN and X. A. Hunter.
Tho Harlem Republican Clubs team surprised their
friends as we'll MS themselves by winning game
the crack West End team In section or the American
Amateur Bowling Union last night. The score.
The sun., 1892-01-12
Three tail end teams rolled in last nights series of
hhe academy tournaments. The scores:


Park e2 178 $50 a2p 3p5 4s4 $50 6a7 71s 100
Pleasure lIS 25l 3o7 314 &2S 5U2 oSU 082 7UJ
Umpire-G. Ritz scorers--lI. steinkAmp and H. Fair.
richie. "
Average-Park Avenue, 159 4.5; Pleasure 15S<.a
The sun., 1892-01-12
rotals....lo 24lo 7e4l Totals...... e25ly 74s

FRAMES.
Echo I'D 100 243 325 400 4a1 $50 sel TIC 7s4
South Paw. 65 134 1877 273 8J7 4l8 GOA 576 $50 743
Unpire-B. l. Smith. scorers-J. Van Tasseu and s,
II. Cornish.
That there is the best Of feeling existing between tho
members OF Our bowling Club and the Manhattan Ath.
letic Clubs teams shown last night whom tie
Mnnhattans met the Our their own alleys in
scheduled game In section one OF the American ANA
The sun., 1892-01-12

The Ivanhoes met the Cosmopolitana last night on
their own alleys to do battle in n scheduled game in
section one OF the American Amateur Union. Tho
The sun., 1892-01-12
WE'LL PLAYED BOWLING eAMKs
The Contests Last Night Were Evenly
rought-BowIing In Brooklyn.


The pucky ave" that represent the champion Apollo
Club Of Brooklyn had two easy opponents TO contend
against In last nights American national tournament
perfea The scores.
The sun., 1892-01-12
FRAMES.

Pleasure... 14o 1877 256 33l aQs 4s3 549 61o se5
10 1o4 23O 2s3 800 436 GA 6lO 05S T43
A. Belainy. We
Average-Pleasure. 1913; Fluke 1895.
The Brooklyn National tournament concluded its
series OF games last evening. The scores:
CANE.
The sun., 1892-01-12
J Nhlhk. ! h&
FIRST GAMR.


varuna 30 1862 go 3O4 8ss 443 5O7 583 GAL sa7
South Paw..TS 1oI 2S9 80. 1865 435 52s 6l3 $40 742
umpire-C l.. Smith. scorers-J. Van Tassel and s.
nish
The sun., 1892-01-12

NJ A. ....1O3 1877 274 B61 AT $40 GIT III 300 S5S
Our o1 1873 2o3 20% 34l A1< %57 $50 $40 09<
Cmpires-F. h. siegfred and W. L. Martin scorers-
Y. r. LuQeer ana ". HolzderDer.
The sun., 1892-01-12

Totals ....v172A 73J Totals. .... $40 o so2
THIRD CANE

Apollo. .....To 143 a2o 500 45l Gal GAO 53b $40 eo2
Alpha .."...v3 2Ol 200 353 3sb AL 56 80 054 T3O
unpire-A. Paulsen. scorers-A. wedekIn and F. f.
WeitLe. AveraHes-Alpha, 1A7 <6; Apollo, 1870 2.5
The sun., 1892-01-12

Totals......11 20 1881 Totals....l5 22l3 uoT
rRAMEs.
Apollo. ......83 lat 238 25G 800 l46 522 con 7ol 7as
Peerless 80 1856 270 345 425 GIL 605 Uy2 300 vO7
wedekin. Average-Apollo. 157 35 Peerless. 1877 20
The sun., 1892-01-12
Totals."...l2 315 7ssl Totals--...s 715 77s


a sG 5 81 Si 81 81 SS5 7s
nnGGusGnA AeDonad fIS "a T'Fa'H Scorers
night were interesting The scores:
KansHs" Ia. s Got .er 49, &c., FSe: 1S
NinkeInan. l2o. Total, ] ,a24 '
'S &S"fs s Ill., s:Hs ssamIs nss
1888; Bender. ldo. Total. lbs. 'N'
tn LII ofss: ss k.ss ki5f
735 Stating ' 49, sc"c'f. GrsS.
LAT. .n %a g ge nsy Il.
S reaSsns % s Of .hs Amatsar
odS. sH oa@s ls w. H1eHssay 1a!ss . '7 ss
E1llaP lS5 itepS 5aS i5s Total
Era: Rs ijs G5Sf is &sla:. iS 4s's
S:sss :Tss%S f. ;s
D$s$"s 81, ss ,s asss
ssssS fsSsHs m
SssafF @ Faasi as ssshS, 4Ga a'0''d a'' " .asf
The Madison avenu. branch Of the Young Mems chri.
with the Twentythird branch on SATURDAY s"an
Ing in tho formers alleys The Madisons were victo
Madison Ayenue-Lownde. 1s9; Burltn,on. lao.
Roberl son. ITO; fak, 100; Y Furgy 10; BroWn i2s
5s Ensse!I % 1875 g Hasey. l5A; y. hasey. Iii Kample
S:ss1.a !ss sS' stS s:s
i8S: Honey. III; Breen. lSy: Klngsnhoner lSv, 10.
Bowling Games Tonight
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Tenny VI. yonkers, Yonkers W. Orchard Orchard Vi.
Tenny. VI"
souTu sRooKLrS rouRsAxxsr
star va Aurora
AMERICAN ANAIruR UNION
Section 2-Kenilworth Grip, Kenilworth Va Younu
Mens Lycenm at kenilworth alleys; New York Va
stAndAru. New York w.. Astoria A. O.. at New YORK
section 3-Echo vs. Nameless. at Echo alleys
AMATEUR AssocAIioS.
Jsr.ey City A. cw Staten Island A. c. at Staten ISL
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
New York A!C W. Montcair A. O, at New York A. O.
alleys " - ~
vkTssAs NAIL IovEsANEsL
: Iroquos Va Third Ward
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
LANO1LLE.

Weaver, 40; Harrison, 8; Cleveland,
a; Bidwell, 2; Hagerman, 2; Newlauds,
20; Woodburn, %; Fish, IL; Lennon,
z; Rule, %; Douglass, IL; Kinkead,
10; Mack, IL; Booher, 40; Bruce, a;
Hamill, s; Hardesty, 35; Hull, 25;
Massey, 6; Mclaughlin, !; Russell, At;
Hall, o; Henderson, IL; Bilkey, 4S;
Cecil, Is; Meigs, 30; Murray, 90; Mil
Ter, 81; Mitchell, 8; Johnson, 15; Pal
mer, II; Patterson, 80; Morgan, As;
Pullman, IL; Fitch, Q; Rigsby, Al;
Woodruff, s; Adams, 43; Wilson, IA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
WONDERFUL SIGNAL LIGHT.
Messages FLASHED a Distance OF Eighty
Five Miles.

Five Miles.
The experiments with a powerful
search light on Mount Washington have
had some highly interesting results,
says the Youths Companion. The light.
which is of one hundred Thousand
candle power, produces a sufficient IL
Elimination at a distance Of twenty
miles from the summit of the mountain
to render ordinary print legible. A
narrow beam shot upward at an angle
of forty-five degrees was visible over
head at Portland, e~ighty-five miles
away.
The elevation of the light above the
surface of the earth at Portland must
have been more than eighty miles. Yet
when it was made to flash "dot and
dash" signals in the air, a telegraph
operator at Portland readily interpreted
the words thus transmitted to him, and
to prove that he saw the signal, tele-
graphed the words back to Mount Wash
ington.
He could not see the light on the
peak, which was hidden by intervening
clouds, but only the beam of light pass
ing at a height of eighty miles above
his head.
This fact seems more surprising when
we reflect upon the excessive rarity of
the atmosphere at such an elevation,
for of course the beam of light would
not be visible If it did not illuminate
the air through which it passes, just as
q ray of sunlight, entering through n
knot hole, makes a luminous beam in the
dusty air of a barn.
1t is evident at a glance that these
experiments have q most important
bearing upon the art and practice Of
signaling at n distance. Signal beams
of light thrown high and far in the afr
may yet prove of immense use for mill
tary and other purposes on land, and in
the guidance of vessels surrounded by
perils at sea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
PEARLS WORTH A MILLION.

Two Ladies' OF the Rothschild Family Pos-
sess Chains of hat Value.
The most curious among famous
pearls, according to the Pail Mall Bud
get, is hat which, three centuries ago,
the French traveller, Tavernier, sold to
the shah OF Persia for &675, 900. 1t is
still in h possession of the sovereign
of Persia Another eastern ~potentatc
owns a pearl of 12X carats, which Is
quite transparent. It is to be had for
the SUM of $780, 900. Princess Yous-
soupoff has an Oriental pearl which is
unique for the beauty of its color. In
1920 this pearl was sold by Georgibus OF
Calais to Philip Nv. of Spain at the
price OF $4,000 ducats. To-day it is val
ued at 1925, 600. Pope Leo Kill, again.
owns a pearl left to him by his prede-
cessor on the throne of st. Peter. which
is, worth 500, 900, and the chain of
thirty-two pearls owned by Empress
Frederick is estimated at SITE, 900. One
million dollars is the price of the five
chains of pearls forming the collier
of Baroness G~ustave de Rothschild,
and that of Baroness Adolphe de
Rothschild is almost as valuable. Both
these ladies are enthusiastic collectors
of pearls, and their jewelers. have in
structions to buy for them any pearl of
unusual size or beauty which they may
happen to come across. The sister of
Nine. Theirs, Mile. Dosne, is also the
owner of n very valuable string Of
pearls, which she has collected during
the last thirty years. Of so-called black
pearls the empress of Austria possesses
the most valuable collection.
A story is told of the actress Mile.
Marie Magnier and her pearls. One
day, as she was about to appear on the
scene, somebody made the remark that
her pearls were really of an enormous
size. "It is true" she replied. s'The
lady whom I represent on the stage no
doubt wore smaller pearls in real life.
But what can 1 do? 1 have no small
pearls"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
Rain Gambling.

Rain gambling" is the latest vice To
develop in India. and the police Of Born
bay and Calcutta are just now vigorous
ly at work prosecuting rain gamblers in
the local courts IN On endeavor to show
that the law includes this form of
gambling. In Calcutta the outfit Of
the rain gamblers Is in q street in the
Burra bazaar. Here into O small tank,
four feet square and six inches deep, an
ordinary spout discharges rain water
from the roof of a three-story building.
In gambling with this apparatus bets
are made at the beginning of the rainy
season ne to whether or not the tank
will overflow Mt q given shower, to the
extent the rain will overflow t. when
the water sheets come down in proper
tropical style. 1t is alleged that on
busy days in the bazar several lakhs
of rupeca change hands. This Is surely
vice made easy for the lazy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
An electric

electric plant has been dis
"a in India which will influence
Fnetic needle twenty feet distant.
Pc the daytime the intensity OF
Pasnesic energy 10 most powerful;
gat u is reduced to zero, and
a storm it is increased tenfold.
pant is instantaneously fatal TO
Plfd which may happen to alight
1t.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09

Following are the complete returns
from this county so far as received up
to the time OF going to press:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09

oaELh's just received a complete
'@ent of Ladies' and Misses fine
also cnen's and boys fine shoes.
. call and examine goods and
, before sending away. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09

ObSOe
The ghost dance is over.
The place to get up is where you
n down.
The Episcopal fair, :held last week,
ttted s2ls.45.
Wesver has carried Nevada by
bout 2,C00 majority.
In the language of Judge Cobb, of
ALBANIA, "where am I att"
.Fairpins are made by a compli-
ted machine. They are used by a
~ complicated creature, too.
Mr.. E. E. Bilkey has resigned as
stmaster of Elko and Miss Minnie
ton has been appointed Temporal
to fill the vacancy.
The INDEPENDENT dofs its hat to
8evslapd and Stevenson, and sa-
les them as the next President and
ce, President of the United States.
IDAHO is to have an %irrigating ditch
bich will be six miles long, and will
Boise river ten miles above Boise
b, This ditch will cost S1,OonOOO
a water 100000 acres. Eastern
bital foots the bills.
rbe election yesterday passed off
" quietly in Elko. The Australian
lot system worked to perfection.
Of 145 votes cast bat one was
tuwn out. We hope the Australian
lot system has come TO stay.
uaegie's Homestead Company is
Orted to have lost s2,00O,OOO by the
ke. That amount Of money would
Psgone a long ways toward paying
PCS, aud the Scotch nabob would
er have missed a meal ia conse-
nee.
iOmer Index:-When you hire an
Ian to chop your wood make it
hiiest to him that you are not rum
q Government reservation,
srWise he and his squaws will do
u level best to eat youout of house
home. A 3.year-old pappoose
chew up moro stuff in an hour
a steam hay-cutter can digest in
~.
be case of Geo. w. Sawyer against
State, to test the validity of the
which permits the State Board Of
essors TO raise valuations, las
up TO the Supreme Court. Mr..
yer has engaged Hon. Trenmor
n TO take charge OF the case. AS
lsa matter of Importance to every
aver in the State, MI. Sawyer
I'D be aided in his good work, as
Pttendant expenses will amount
bite a um.-IPioche Record.
w York Sun:-At Cavendish
on Black river, Vermont, a cliff
Down as Lovers Leap. tie o
town that has not one such Sea-
In this country. A man actually
A
over this Vermont leap along in
orties. He did not mean to, and
p~panion crept TO the edge and
over, expecting to see him
led to pieces below. The man
c'awIing out OF the river. "Hal-
shouted his friend. care you
nuchf" "I amt hurt mucn,"
fAe snswesys'but I'll be darned il
(snt lost my jack.knlfe."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
SOUTH FORK.

Weaver, ID; Cleveland, 1; New
lands, 9; WOODBURY., 3; Belknap, IL;
Fish, 8; Lammon, L; Rule, 8; Doug
las, 2; Kinkead, 6; Mack, 5; Booher,
IL; Bruce, 3; Hamill, 2; Hardesty, 9;
Hull, l; Massey, 8; Mclaughlin, 0;
Russell, 13; Hall, 2; Hendert on. IL;
Bilkey, 10; Cecil, 8; Meigs, 8; dur
raw, 5; Miller, I; Mitchell, 7; John
son, 8; Palmer, 3; Patterson, 2; Nor
gan, 10; Pullman, 4; Fitch, O. Rigsby,
IL; Woodruff, 8; Adams. IL; Wilson,
l.; Riddle, 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
MARRIED.

BLAsDEL-NEILsoN: - At the Bulls
Head hotel. Wells, New, Nov. 9Th,
1892, by Rev. John Wallace, MIR.
George Blasdel, OF Wells, to Miss
Tillie Nelson, of Ogden.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
School Report.

Following is a report of the Ceeth
District school for the month ending
November 4th. 1892:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09

Following are the complete returns
from this county so far ss received up
to the time OF going to press:
Weaver, los; Harrison, 26; Cleve-
land, 1; Bidwell, 2; Hagermau, 8;
Newlands, rs; WOODBURY., a.; Bel
KNAPP, 106; Fish, 43; Lennon, L.;
Rule, 81; Douglas, 20; Kinkead, SO;
Mack, 55; Booher, 81; Bruce, So;
Hamill, 35; Hardesty. "a; Hull, SO;
Massey, 81; Mclaughlin. 10; Russell
81; Hall, At; Henderson,, 81; Bilkey,
ITO; Cecil, 80; Meigs, 80; Murray, At;
Miller, 80; Mitchell, 80; johnson, 80;
Palmer, Is; Patterson, 80; Morgan,
LOT; Pullman. 30; Fitch, %; Rigsby,
Sc; Woodruff, 81; Adams, 10; Wilson,
63; Riddle, "a; Henley, 119; Mckee,
30; Triplett, &c.
BULLION.
Weaver, 4; Harrison, 5; Bidwell, L;
Gardner, l; Hagerman, 2; Newlands,
3; WOODBURY. A; Belknap, 8; Fish, g.;
Rule, g.; Kinkead, Z; Macl, 2; Booher,
10; Bruce, 6; Hardesty, 6; Hull, 4;
Russell, 4; Hall, 4; Henderson, 5; Bill
key, 7; Cecil, 3; Murray, 10; Miller, Z;
Mitchell, 3; johnson, 4; Palmer, s.;
Patterson, 8; Morgan, 4; Pullman, g.;
Rigsby, 4; Woodruff, s; Adams, 7;
Wilson, L; Riddle, 8.
CAM HALLEoK.
Weaver, IL; Harrison, g.; Cleveland
l; H~agerman, /; Newlands, 13; Wood
burn, 8; Belknap, 16; Fish, 10; Lem
mon, J; Rule, s; Douglass, 1; Kin
kead, 8; Mack, 9; Booher, 4; Bruce, s.;
Hamill, 5; Hardesty, 10; Hull, Z; Mas
sey, 8; Mclaughlin, 5; Russell, II;
Hall, 8; Henderson, 10; Bilkey, u;
Cecil, 8; Meigs, IL; Murray, q; Miller,
II; Mitchell, 6; johnson, 2; Patterson,
II; Morgan, IA; Pullman, 5; Fitch, 8;
Rigsby, 10; Woodruff, 6; Adams, 13;
Wilson, 6; Riddle, 16.
WELLS.
Weaver. 6; Harrison, 80; Cleveland,
16; Bidwell, 2; Gardner, Q; Hagerman,
z; Newlands, IA; WOODBURY., IA; Bel
KNAPP, 80; Booher, 16; Bruce, 1S;
Hamill, rs; Hardesty, 80; Hull, 10;
Massey, &c; Mclaughlin, 81; Russell,
%; Hall, At; Henderson, SO; Bilkey,
81; Cecil, 48; Meigs, f3; Murray, 81;
Miller, 81; Mitchell, q; Johnson, IA;
Palmer, 80; Patterson, So; Morgan, 65;
Pullman, 81; Fitch, 43; Rigaby, 81;
Woodruff, %; Adams, 81; Wilson, 80;
Riddle, 80.
cARLIN.
Weaver, rs; Harrison, 81; Cleveland,
3; Bidwell, /; HaRerman, 5; Newlands'
81; WOODBURY., o6; Belknap, II; Fish,
81; Lennon. 8; Rule, 81; Douglass,
Is; Kinkead, 80; Mack, AZ; Booher, IA;
Bruce, u; Hamill, So; Hardesty, "a;
Hull, Is; Massey, 40; Mclaughlin, 80;
Russell, 35; Hall, II; Henderson, 81;
Bilkey, &c; Cecil, 80; Meigs, 65; Muir
ray, 80; Miller, 68; Mitchell, %; John
ron, 4; Palmer, 81; Patterson, IL; Nor
gan, "a; Pullman, 20; Fitch, 10:
Rigsby, 81; Woodruff, IS; Adams, 2e;
Wilson. TO; Riddle. IA; Campbell, 10;
Williams, 70; Carlyle, 81; Linebarger,
81.
wE1LAND 8.
Weaver, 10; Harrison, 1; Newlands,
z; Belknap, 7; Fish, z; Lennon, i;
Rule, Q; Douglass, 1; Kinkead, Q;
Mack, 8; Booher, 8; Bruce, 8; Hamill,
2; Hardesty, 6; Hull, 8; Russell, g;
Hall, g; Henderson, s; Bilkey, 6; Cecil,
A; Meigs, 6; Murray, A; Miller, 8;
Mitchell. 1; johnson, 2; Patterson, Z;
Morgan, 8; Pullman, 2; Fitch, /; Rigs
| by. 10: Adams. 4: Wilson. &. Riddle. q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09

Weaver, 15; Harrison, 8; Cleveland,
1; Hagerman, 8 Newlands, 13; Wood
burn, 4; Belknap, Is; Fish. o; Lem
mon, 5; Rule, 7; Douglas, 6; Kinkead,
6: Mack, 8 Booher, 13; Bruce, 3;
Hamill, 13; Hardesty, 70; Hull, 4,
Massey, 4; Mclaughlin, 4; Russell,
is; Hall, 3; Henderson, ID; Bilkey.
13; Cecil, 9; Meigs, Il; Murray, 6;
Miller, IA; Mitchell, 6; Johnson, 2;
Palmer, 4; Patterson, Is; Morgan, 13
Pullman, Z; Fitch, 4; Rigsby, u;
Woodruff, 6; Adams, II; Wilson, 8;
Riddle, Ii.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
TUSCkRORA,

Weaver, 322; Harrison, %; Cleve-
land, 6; Gardner, 1; Hagerman, 6;
Newlands, 286: WOODBURY., 80; Belk-
nap, 282; Fish, 258; Lennon, Z; Rule,
50; Douglass, II; Kinkead, 246; Mack,
264; Booher, SO; Bruce, 43; Hamill,
243i Hardesty, 35; Hull, 81; Massey,
$685. Mclaughlin, 254; Russell, n;
j B Hall, LAT; L o Henderson. 1877;
Bi'key, 1872, Cecil, 16o; Meige, 141:
Murray, 2o4; Miller, 27O; Mitchell, Ga;
johnson, 152; Palmer, Sc; Patterson,
138; Morgan, 296; Pullman, 33; Fitch,
129; Rigsby, 1sl; Woodruff, 80; Adams,
A; Wilson, 1903; Riddle, 243.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
sALMlAGUNDl.

. Advertisements Allowed Under
cad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
STARR.

1ncomplete-Hardesty, 81; Hamill,
u; Bruce, %; Booher, 10; Russell, 20;
Hull, lS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-09
TECOMA,

Booher, L; Bruce, 2; Hamill, Ii,
Hardesty, 8; Hull, 1; Massey, 6; Nc.
Laughlin, 7; Russell, 4.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
WANTON KILLING OF GAME.
wastcful slaughter OF Deer In OregoR
VIII Lead TO Their determination.

wastefuI slaughter OF Deer In Oregon
VIII Lead to Their determination.
Parties who have been ont hunting IN
the country between the head waters Of
the forks Of the Santiam bring back ac-
counts Of a wholesale destruction Of
deer in that region by Indians.
Bands of Warm Spring and Kiicxitat
Indians, numbering from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred. get permission
about July to come over into the
Willamette valley to pick hops. and
leave their reservations. They come in
over the Santiam wagon road and make
IA camp at Indian Prairie, and then or
ganize a grand roundup Of deer. They
surround a vast tract of country on their
ponies, says the Portland Oreg 3niaa,
which they ride through country that
q white man can hardly get through on
foot, and drive the deer toward a com
mon center and slaughter them By
hundreds. killing bucks, fawns and
does indiscriminately, drying the
choice parts Of the meat for winter sup
plies
The settlers view these proceedings
with great disfavor, and claim that ns
they are not allowed 20 70 on Indian
reservations the Indians should not be
allowed to harry the country outside of
the reservations. IL is claimed that
these Indians have exterminated the
mule deer in eastern Oregon, and are
fast exterminating the deer in the Cas-
cades.
IL is stated that in the region about
the headwaters Of the various forks of
the Santinrn Indians have this season
slaughtered over one thousand deer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
Austria EnInrges Her Exhibit.

DR.. Zapf, the secretary of the lower
Austrian chamber OF commerce, says
that the interest in the Forthcoming
Chicago exhibition is being doomed
in grand style in the manufacturing
circles in Vienna. Fully six hundred
large firms win send exhibits, composed
chiefly Of tiles, glass, tapestries, wood
carvings and mother of pearl. The
original space allotted in the worlds
fair 10 Austria has already been found
absurdly small, but under the pressing
persuasion OF Mr.. GoIdschmidt, the
American consul general at Vienna.
further space has been granted, state
ment TO that effect being cabled there
from Chicago. In additions to the large
exhibition committee of Vienna mer-
chants, n ladies' committee has also
been formed there for the purpose OF
forwarding exhibits of woman's indus
try. Grand Duchess Maria Theresa is
the president of this committee. Many
Austrians will visit America during the
time Of it's worlds exhibition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
BRINGING THEM TO BOOK.

How SIX Ohio Girls Got Half n Dozen
Young Men to Propose.
Six young ladies in Ohio, having re-
ceived attentions from six young men,
exchanged condolences and came to a
mutual understanding, says the Bran
don Banner.
Although matters seemed to be pro
crossing according to their wishes,
there is still certain impatience OF
victory among Ewes daughters, and
they resolved upon an audacious move
which should prove to the objects OF
their affections that they were, one and
all, really good housekeepers.
They fixed upon a day, secured the
house Of mutual friend and sent out
six invitations TO luncheon that was
to be prepared and served by their owl
fair hands Upon the appointed day
the six young men, punctual to such
an appetizing engagement, were vel
coued by six pretty cooks dressed like
the soubrettes in a comedy, with bare
arms, dainty little caps, short skirts
and embroidered white aprons. After
having conducted their guests upon q
tour of inspection, letting them peeE
Into the ovens and oversee tiIe coUkinz :
Of the beefsteaks, that they might b
sure there was no triclksry, they all sat
down TO table declSed with flowers
and enjoyed q delicious meal perfectly
served.
A few weeks later Ohio was the richer
by six more young households.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

In writing of Francis Battalia, the
Italian lithophagous. or stone eater. Dr.
Bulwer, IN his Artificial Changcling.
has this to say: This queer creature
was born with two small pebbles in his
hands, one in each. tie refused all or
dinary nourishment. would not sucSlc,
only when small stones were given him
with the nursing bottle" After Batta-
liza grew 70 manhood he was exhibited
in all the principal cities Of Europe.
DIR. Bulwer had q chance To profession
ally examine the queer creature" after
''it" had been kept on stone diet for
about thirty years. He thus describes
Battalia's manner Of feeding: He
would put three or four stones in a
spoon, swallow them down and then
drink glass Of beer after them. lie
devoured a half peek Of these stones
every day, and when he shakes his body
they chink In his stomach. In appear
ance he is n black, swarthy-lOoking fel-
low, and, having been a soldier. made
good use Of the food allowed him by
selling il and subsisting on dirt and
Mobiles -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

The women Of America will be very
much shocked 10 hear Of a little sign
which occupies place on the banks OF
the Yuen-Fule river in Foochow. DO
Not Drown Female Infants Here. The
sign Is read by $50 600 Fooch0wans,
causing no blush and no comment The
killing of girl baby in China is "A crime
never punished. The birth of fe-
male child throws tho whole family
into deepest grief, and the mother often
finds that the only way in which she
can retrieve herself is to dispose Of the
infant quietly and effectively. Very
different is the state Of things in Japan
There the parents are straining every
nerve 10 educate their children, girls
as well as boys. Even young husbands
are sending their young wives 10 school
European clothing Is worn dt j. an
open question, however, whether this
Is an Improvement, and colleges and
seminaries have been established all
over the country. Much OF the credit
is due to the efforts of the empress Of
Japan.