davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
ooLoRED carHonIo 4sELuM.
IS Opening Last Weck-- Infringement
COnIeIn nl nlntrh-- Fair for lis I.anelit.

st. Joseph's Colored Orphan Asylum,
on French street between Tenth and
Eleventh, established by the Rev. j. A.
De Ruyter, pastor of st. Joscph's
Church, adjoining the orphanage, was
formally opened Wednesday, 1t is ex-
clusively for boys and the first insti-
tuition of the kind in the United States.
Nine young boys, from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and this city, were admitted
Immediately after the opening. At
present the number OF inmates is
limited to 90.
TO establish the asylum Father De
Ruyter vacated his cosy residence, on
the north side of the church, and had it
fitted up us q home for the orphans. lie
removed to the building on the south
side of the church, where he is pleas
antly domiciled. The bedrooms and bath
rooms for the orphans are in The second
and third story fronts of the asylum and
the apartments for the sisters who have
charge of the institution are in the back
part Of the building. The parlor, sitting
room, dining room and kitchen are on
the first floor. Everything possible for
the comfort Of the lads has been done.
The building is ample for the present
needs and the furnishings are attractive
M rny;oyal ~ tha fo,,na go h,',,"ae,, ~ ~
cbnrah ard ,bo or,Lonar,e 4 ',a,,;.;l,,
80 feot lnnr and ad Feat Joon aractad Iil rnr
the nse If 1bn hove in yvot ~, nootber otb r;ii
he fi,tcd m as gv,nnasit,n, ,rba
school rooms two in n,nher ara +, tbo
hasan,ont of The cfmrch M ia fnr tio
or1hans ma tbe oIher i, a. III +;,ls ~ ~
the narish -
Fpthar De B,,,,ar ,r,,nosos .,, onior,,o
The asylum considor,l,l,. ua bo,'as =,
begin thn warls nov, .,,r,nr Hrs ips, ss
soSn as bn can socnre ht"7' tha7 nccoss,rry Js. ~
fnnds plans nron"rod NV h;nIeoig nS%,g ars
aImost canNIotdd and Gill H. "sm smh,,ittnJ T. !
H. srchi.ct saar,if,',. =. -
nIsns 10 n-.c,r os,.,,yt M H., V''s -
snnt, vinr s,r,,,.,nrn w." .,.aotl,. IN ~
+ Will, I'll, H. ar.2..sd "G i aSS ~ s,,e, ~
M Ficyenib and Frcnri, s,roo,5 w;ii 'i ba
NE north wtng irha r,oi, hn;id;n =
viii bn 75rG5 foot r, i wiil ~ t,y5
storics in ha;rht and ,.;,l havo 49,
hosc,nont and n'onuorl raof trho IL
nitnrv viii hc "a foot MN rbn ,,r,,,,. r.W,
nr,w yyill haye rrantasa ' - o. SSn xxx XXI
oni will ba an ornatnant 10 tbn mo;gSs
Larhond frho ,n,im hniiJfuo. I ,riIl st.;,,d
h,rll N faa, frntn tho hmilai1r i;no and
tbc wings % foct haet, M ontira
structure will he Of hrick Af,or the
enlargement tharc will he accon,taoda.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Robt. Brown, colored, Thursday night at
midnight found Harry Dillin of New
Castle living IN the road near Market street
bridge with his head frightfuly cut and
bleeding. lie notified Brdgrtcnder Conner
Of his discovery. who notified the sergeant
Of the patrol and had the man brought 10
the police station, where he told Dr. Charles
II. Baird that he was injured in a runaway,
Tho entire scalp of his head was loosencd
by the fail, requiring fifteen stitches to sew
up the wound. The man was sent tn the
Delaware Hospital, He could give 10 de-
tailed account Of The accident. * gold
watch belonging to the injured man was
found lying in the road and returned to
him at the police station,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
------- -l-7l-s----@71-+71a-
REF. IS4IC N. H.iLDEM.iy,
The Condition of His Heaith--JOurnsy.
Ing Back to New York.


Ing Back to New York.
West Chester Village RecOrd,
Sometime since We announced the seri-
Gus illness of Rev. Isaac VI. llaldeman, in
Paris, France. The disease was brain fever
aud his doctor said he must have four
months absolute rest il he recovered
which seemed doubtful. Mr. IIaldemun' 5
congregation in New York are building a
new and handsome cditice which was to
be dedicated September 10Th, and they
granted him Il leave of absence until the
first of that month. He chose France, and
thithcr, he with his wife and SON Harold,
went. The cable sent by his wife concern
ing his condition created CONSERVATION not
only among his relatives but his congre.
CATION as well.
Within few days better news has
arrived. aud Saturday last they sailed
from iIavre for New York, where they
will arrive the last of this week. Mr..
Trademarks health is shattered, the left
eye being paritly2ed, and spinal exhaustion
leaves him helpless. Ills Congregation have
postponed the dedication uf their aew
church until November. The home in
New York has been opened, and family
physician notified to receive him. Ills
sisters arc both here. Ida who married
Dr. samuel II. WOllertnn, although living
in New York, Is here with her family
visiting, hut will go On to see her brother
soon as She isRware Of the Stcamcrcumiug.
Anna, wife Of William y. iiron, is lli-
able To travel So far, The doctor fears the
trip home will not be of advantage, rs he
always suffers from sickness, although tho
homcward trip counts the tenth time lie
has crossed the ocean. Itcy. Isaac Ilaldu-
man WAS West Chester boy-that has
made his marx as one of the popular
preachers Of to-day. lis first nastorate
was at Wilmington, Del, where he built
ny u large congregation, going from there
to New York city, where his congregation
thai account to seek new location and
build,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Deputy Coroner Giles went to Delaware
City Thursday aud gave u certificate Of
death III the case Of Francis L. Niney, col
orci, aged 30 years, who died suddenly
from heart disease. An inquest was
held Thursday evening BY Coroner Sparks
upon the Remains Of John beeley
who was run over and killed by Il
freight train at the Delaware avenue sta
tion of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Wednesday night and died from his in
juries at the Delawar" Hospital. A verdict
OF accidental death was given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
W0RK or THE .D.IP.
What Was Done Mt nuarantine--Re-
porters Try to Board tho Cholera In-
fCctea Vessel,

What Was Done at uuarantine--Re-
porters Try to Board tho Cholera In-
fccted Vessel.
QuARANTGHE BAY, NEW YORK, Sent.
1.-The stecragc passengers of the
steamer CircaSsIa were transferred to
Hoffman Island yesterday for observa-
tion, and also for the disinfection OF
their clothing and for the purpose of
giving each passengcra q bath and change
Of clothing.
The Circassia is anchored of Quaran-
tine and it is Undergoing a thorough
cleansing. The baggage of her steeragc
passengers has been thoroughly disin-
iccted. Her stccruge passengers will he
returned on board The ship to-day, and
the vessel will, no doubt, be allowed to
proceed to the city in the afternoon at
the latest.
The steamer Neendam still remains
at anchor Her stccmge passengers
will also be removed to Hoffman Island
to-day to undergo the same process us
the Circassia. The passengers baggage
has all been thoroughly disinfGcted. All
the passengers arc well and as com
Portable as can be expected
The steamer TGutonic, from Liver
pool, arrived yesterday with 400 cabin
passengers and 00G Storage passengers.
All the latter were found thoroughly
healthy. There was no sickness what
ever. The baggage was thoroughly dis
infected. The stcerage passengers are
all natives and recent residents of the
British Isles, none being from infected
ports. The saloon and cabin passengers,
with their baggage, were transferred to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
TIE pLAGEE ARRoAD.


ntfioinl Returns SHOW a Gratifying De-
crease of New Cases in Russia.
ST. PETEEsBURG, sept. 1.-The official
cholera returns from all Russia show a
gratifying decrease in the ravages of the
pestilence. The late returns, which are
for August 18th, show total of ,S59 new
cases and 2529 deaths. Compared with
the --latest returns these figures show de-
crease of 1 ,2S5 III the number of new eases
reported, and decrease of PIP in the num-
Der of deaths
1t will he observed, however, that the
death rate continues excessively high, the
figures of the last report showing NOR
tality OF slightly over 81 persons.
The official statistics for 81. Petersburg
also show n decrease in both new cases and
deaths. Yesterday there were 1913 new
cases and 70 deaths. The figures for Tues
day were l55 new cases and 81 deaths.
GROWING WORSE IN PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. l,-rwenty-one fresh cases
of cholera were reported in Paris yester-
day. There were 10 deaths from the
disease.
WILL NOT GO TO HAMBURG.
LoNDoN, Sept. 1.-The Hamburg Amcri.
can line steamer Feurst bismarck. Captain
.albers from New York August 25th, ar
rived at southampton ut 7.3U o'clock this
morning Under the new regulations of
the Hamburg American Packet Company,
the Feurst Bismarck will not proceed to
Hamburg Her passengers will be landed
and her cargo discharged ut southampton.
THE SITUATION N HAMBURG.
HAMBrrG, Sept. There has been
| considerable change in the paiiicky feeling
prevailing here III consequence of the
raNugcs Of cholera, and to-day more conf
dencc is expressed in the ability Of the
physicians to cope with the disease. When
The official figures were issued this morn
ing they We're eagerly scanned iii the hope
that they would show that the disease was
abating. The hope was realized, for the
figures showed great falling off in the
number of new cases and deaths.
Yesterday there were only l3g new cases
reported, while the deaths, according to
the official figures, were only ~. The city,
however. presents a most ftinercal appear
! anCc. There is scarcely u house in tho
streets along the water front from which
several victims Of the disease have not
| been taken. In some instances houses are
entirely vacant, ali their occupants being
dead.
There is yet no resumption of general
business ana 50 many of the shops arc
closed that the streets look Us though it
was Sunday. There Is II steady stream of
vehicles conveying the dead to the ceme-
terry, and it is thought that by tonight
hundreds of bodies that should have been
buried u day or more ago, will have been
disposed of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

NEW YORK. September 2.
Supervising Surgeon. General Wyman,
Of the L. 5. Marine Hospital Service. yes
tcrtlay issued Il circular which was ac-
eompanicd by the approval of the l'resi-
dent, directing that mo vessel from any
foreign port carrying immigrants shall be
admitted to enter 1T any port uf the United
States until such vessel shall have under
gone Il quarantine detention of ~ days
uInless such detention is forbidden by the
laws of the state or the regulations there
Nnderi, and uf such greater number of
days rs may be fixed in each case by the
state authorities. This order, which is
addressed a. customs and other United
States officials, foreign steamship COM
pauies, and state and local boards of health,
il to- take Immediate effect, uSCcnt in case
Of vessels now allnlt. The order was agreed
upon after a conference at the " hite
House, in which the President. several of
his Cabinet officers and treasury officials
took part
The United States attorney-gcueral has
furnished 10 the President an opinion rel
atiye TO the extent of the powers Of the
executive in the matter OF quarantine reg
ulationS. Mr.. Miller holds that the act Of
2Ith Of april, 1875, is in force, through the
expiration by limitation of the repeating
act Of ~ Ut June, ls1s and that under il
the surgcoiI-gcncral of the Marine Hos
pital service and the Secretary of the
Treasury, with the approval Of the lresi-
dent, "have authority To make ncedful
rules and regulations, &c, with view TO
Tho protection ot the health and lives Of
car people.
TIE Hamburg American Company's
steamship Morava, il-l-jiIg whose steerage
lussaugrrs - deaths f--,lu cholera occurred
,n the voyage from Hamburg, was yester-
day ordered down to the lower quarantine
III New York harbor No new cases of the
ui,vascappeared on the vessel, and the bac-
Pathological examinations made failed To
show amy cholera germs. The steamers
ttalIn AMI Lain, which arrived yesterday,
wlll he detained live days. The cabin pas
seugcrs wcco allowed to land.
fic general yesterday issued
an order for the thorough djsinfeetion of
the mails reaching tue United States from
infected liurts. This will be done nn the
Canadian border as well rs at the ports Of
catry on the coast.
The steamship Roman, at Boston on
Wednesday from London, was passed by
HE quarantine officers. The nted states
health altictals ordered The passengers and
baggage back for tumigatiOn, hut p cattle
men and one cabin passenger refused to,
comply, and they were allowed to land.
-----.------=---
HEILTHF STJIMSHIr ARRIT.fLS.
The Steamers Islander and City Of Berlin
arrlyc--1he Isiandor Allowed TO Pro-
ceed.
New York QUARANTINE, Sept. THE
steamer Islander with SO cabin and 5f7
= arrived here this
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
NANCY HANKS GREAT FEAT
She Knocks Two Seconds
From Her Previous Time.
AN UNEQUALLED MILE RECORD
Around the Track in Two
Minutes S Ia Seconds.

Finishing Against a Strong Breeze, Amid
tho Greatest Excitement - No Doubt
That Nancy Hanks is Now Queen of
tho Turf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

QUARAyrTNE BAY. V. T.. Sept THE
conditions at quarantine are unchanged
this morning, and the steamers Moravia,
NeGndam, Lahll, Teutnnic, Gallia and
Circassia are all below yet.
No cases Of sickness are reported on any
of the steamers this morning
The steamers Teutonic and Circassia
will be released from quarantine this
morning and allowed to proceed to their
respective docks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
HEILrnY srEAMSHIr ARRIT4L.

The Steamers Islander and City Of Berlin
.frrivc--ihe Islander Allowed TO Pro-
ceed.
New YORK QUARANTINE, Sept. 2-The
steamer Islander, with 50 cabin and 5i7
steerage passengers, arrived here this
merning. All the sseerage passengers are
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Fire Recorder Shull Of the Delaware
truck reports the following fires for
August;
August 9th, log p, m., from box No.
"a, fire in the shop Of Walter Joseph,
No. sos West Second street. Loss lrilling.
August 18th, o.3T p M, box No. 4,
fire III the house Of Mrs. James Davis,
M. l00G Poplar street. Loss, $1,000; in
sured.
August 2lth, 2 46 p. M, fire in the
home of Walter Davis, No. Sl9 Iiust
Fifth street. Loss, $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

"Sho's " live---d' co'plexion kims
aftah d. blood -. dis he--a-
beautiful co'pleri' 7r'ateed if d.
blood am pure Be- a Lo'd dat
am salvation 70 .\ani Sophy."
All we claim f'r it i an unequaled
remedy to p'rJy the blood and in
vigorate the liver. AHMe year round
you can depend on DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puriiier
sold through druggists. No matter
how many doses of other medicines
are offered for dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on a
peculiar plan, and you only pay for
The good you get.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Discovery is =
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles contains no al
cohol TO inebratc, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion is pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The discovery" cures all Skin
affections, and kindred ailments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
KELLY. COUNTED OUT
In the Fight with PIimmer for the Tn
ternational Purse Of $4,000.

IN the rfEht with RUNNER Tor the In
ternationai Purse Of $4,000.
NEW YORK, May l0.-A fairly good
crowd Of sporting men assembled at the
arena Of the Coney Island Athletic club
to witness the International prize fight
for "a pnrse of 5000, between Tommy
Kelly of Harlem, champion ll0-pound
man Of America, and Billy Plimmer. the
champion of that weight in England. The
men were in good condition. In the first
round Kelly tried to force the fighting,
but Plimmer punched straight and hard,
and had Kelly pretty much at sea. Plim-
mer forced the fighting in the second round
and made Kelly look sharp for his laurels.
In the third round Plimmer gave Kelly
many stiff punches. Kelly acted on tho
defensive, and cot in many telling blows.
In the fourth round Kelly kept up the
run-arou nd tactics, and proved himself a
good two-handed fighter. In the fifth
round Plimmer landed straight left,
which made the blood flow freely from
Kelly's mouth. Both men fought like
tigers to the end OF the round. Kelly was
covered with blood, while there was
scarcely mark on Piimmer. In the
sixth round Plimmer forced the fighting
and landed his left on Kelly's face, almost
at will. Kelly tried to rally in the sew
enth round. but Plimmer met him with
ease. Some vicious blows were struck.
In the eighth round Kelley was forced
to act on the defensive. Both men received
severe punishment. Considerable in-fght-
ing was INDUCED in in the ninth round,
and Kelley was knocked down twice and
almost out by short arm blows, but he
fought hard to the call Of time. In the
tenth round Kelley fell down twice with
out receiving Knockout blow. The last
time he fell he was counted ont.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
McAuline aud Myer Will Fight

NEW YORK, May l0-The match be-
tween Jack McAulifre of Brooklyn and
Billy Myer OF Streator Ills, for 5000 a
side and purse Of $4,000 offered by the
Olympic club of New Orleans, has been
fully arranged. The Police Gazette has
received word from Chicago that Myer
who at first objected to the articles, has
put his name alongside OF McAuliffe's to
the agreement. thus binding the match.
Word was receiv< from New Orleans
that articles of agreement for the fight be-
tween Fitzsiihmons and Ted Pritchard
had been forwarded to England for the
signature Of the Englishmap
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
Won by Chace.

BosToN, May l0-The second annual
interscbolastic tournament, under the au-
spices of the Harvard Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, is at an end, and Malcolm G..
Chace Of the University grammar school
of Providence has carried Off the beautiful
gold medal given to the winner this year,
end his school has won the banner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
CLEVELAND'S VICTORY
BoStOn's Star Battery
Lost the Game.
PLIMMER DEFEATS KELLY.
A Ten Rrond Fight-McAuliffe and
Myers Matched for $4,000.

CLEyE.AND. May o. 1T was bad game
all around that was played today between
the Clevelands and Bostons. The visitors
opened unfortunately by failing To make
double play in the first inning. owing to
bad throw by Long, and this cost two
runs. The fielding by the Clevelands was
fully a. bad as that OF the Bostons Not
an earnri run was made in the game
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
Great BarRnins.

smossr,r Essis cigsr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
NIInIster Smith Resirn.

WASHINGTON, May l0-Hon. Charles
Emory Smith. United States minister to
Russia, has formally rendered his resig-
nation Of that Office to the president here,
in order 20 resume his journalistic duties
at Philadelphia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

BosToN, May lo--The ball games were
postponed AZ Chicago, ST. Louis and Gin
cinnati on account of rain
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
New England League.

At Salem--Salem. 3: Manchester, I.
At Brockton -Brockton. s; Woonsocket, 4
At Portland Portlaul %; Pawtucket, H.
At Lowell-Lowell, II: Lewiston, T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
Crack PAGERS Matched.

BUFFALO, May l0.-It Is announced that
Hal Pointer and Direct, the pacing rivals.
will meet on the Buffalo track during the
August grand circuit meeting, for purse
Df 5000. The exact date will be fixed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
prunken OuarreI End. I'm Murd.r.

NEW YORK, MAY 10 Andrew j. Muller,
the hunchback night clerk of the
Columbian lodging house, fatally shot one
OK the dodgers, Frederick J. williams,
during drunken quarrel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

watehnsker. watches, Clock., JeWelfy ana
suverwsrs. iRscord Bnliding. 3si Main
street. als ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
"ou,y" st.eoo.o 600 sto,.u.

LONDON, May 0.--Representatives of the
Hong Kong-Shanghai Banking corpora
tion state that the defalcations Of the
cashier amounted TO only q, 10000, and
not tls,0Oo,0oo, rs reported by a news
agency here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

Cleveland I, Boston .. Base on balls
Cleveland !. Boston 3. Base on errors-Cleve-
land =, Boston 2. Struck out-Cleveland 4.
Boston u. Double plays-Long. Quinn and
Tncker; kclly and Quinn. Umpire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

PITTsBURG, May o. - Elmer Smith
pitched his first championship game to.
day. His work in the box and at the bat
won the game for the home team The
Giants played slow all around.
Pittsburg....... u o l.
New York........... = o o D o.
Earned runs-Pttsburg !. New York |. Base
hits--Pittsburg \. New York q. Errors-Pitts-
burg .. New York g. Batteries-Smith and
Mack: Rusie and RoVle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

FIVE volumes of air contain one vol
ume Of oxygen.
THE rnoon is apparently brought with
in fifty miles of the earth by the largest
telescope
THE total work performed by the hui
man body dnring five hours Of mountain
climbing is equal to l,326,000 foot
pounds, not counting other forces ex-
erted, which DR.. chichester says viii
run the grand total up to 13s300 foot
pounds.
PROF. PIcKERTSG expects to reveal
forty-dve times more stars than have
yet been made known to astronomers by
the ailof The new photographing tel
escope that has been set UP at Harvard
observatory, the gift Of Miss Caroline
Bruce, Of New York
CABBoNIc acid gas, which IS elected in
large quantities from the earth, is being
utilized in several localities At Burg
brohl, near Coblentz, a earhonic acid
spring opened during boring operations,
and which is eight inches wide and some
thirty on forty feet high. is being used
ii the impregnation If mineral alters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
CHURCH oLEANlNos.


SEVEN Lutheran missionaries, using
Eve different languages, are at work in
Utah.
Mrs Dr.. J. II. BAYLrss, of Evanston,
has subscribed 600 for the new Metho-
dist church In Rome, Italy.
DURING the past year between eight
and nine thousand churches have been
built In this country.
A NIECE OF the late King Theebaw, .
girl seventeen years old, has joined one
of the English mission churches in
Burmah.
IT is proposed in China to have a rep
resentative of the missionaries as min
lister of religion at Pekin to deal with
the government.
'SAINTs of the most high God" new
religious sect, who indulge in feet wash
ing as part of their ceremonies, are
in session near Union City, Mich.
THERE are one hundred and forty dis
tinct Christian denominations in the
United States. OF these there are fif-
teen varieties of Methodists, fourteen
of Baptists and twelve of Presbyterians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS PARAGRAPHS

THE Greek pike was twenty-four feet
long
THE next president Of the United
States will receive about seven million
votes.
IT is said that a nugget of gold worth
$l5 was picked up the other day in
the diggings at Byron, Ne.
FISHER CRoTzER, of Montgomery
county, Tenn, is seventy-fve years old
and never voted but twice in his life.
A SINGLE glass eye canrarely be worn
more than year without being pol
ished, for the surface becomes rough
ened by the action Of the tears. etc.
and irritates the lids as they rub
over it.
THE European rat is found all over
the world. In hot or cold climates it
fourishes; and wherever man has gone,
it has gone, and often secured a lodg-
ment where man found it difficult or
very unpleasant TO live.
MISS WALLUP has been appointed a
school-teacher in Kansas town. Her
pupils should be made to understand
that she will main tain the credit of her
name even though the punishment
room sounds with anguished yells.