davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07

Babenbanen. Sn Ser lesteu
Uerlammluas bes 3onlumpereius iotlte
iber bic Guf0fung beS Hereins be-
i9lolien iperben, bte Majoritdt entidieb
iebo6 fit bas W~etterbeiteben beiielben.
8ensbetm. Te1nifer Bbiltpp
@agner bier bat fi9 Der miibepoller
Irbeit uuter; osett, bas critic IbreBbu9
fir 8ensbeim unb bte ttdditen l1n1s
9ebunssorte nebit ein9eben6em Staots
plan gu entperfen.
Dienbeim. @tne 8s%itdtteung
Der 8eliebtbeit beS 8hrgermetlterS
9tarf CAB Der neuli6 ltattsebabte
Wabltag, NO berlelbe NIT 100 BON 131
abse9ebenen 5timmen berufen parb,
auf peitere neur Sabre ote @ei6dfte
Der @emeinbe 5m leiten.
M a | II J. Die 9ofbierbrauerei
@90ferbofsD reitOnissbof bat I'M lesten
Sabre mieoer lebr quite @el1dfte se>
ma6t unb nabesu 1922, 900 Wtarf rein
perbtent (tm 8orjabre 233 900 Mtarf).
Na9 Nbl9reibung lperbeu nod INNER
II 8ro3ent Dipibenbeu oertbeilt.
Marien Gtn semiitbliher
Stanoe8beamter mar entl9teben Der
porise Birgermeiiter. Infanss DeSeu1s
ber ipollten 5wei junge gaare bte Giptle
traulng ourd ibn pol3iebeu laiien, bod
berielbe mics ote iunsen 3eute ab uno
smar NIT Dem 8emerfen, letn Ne9ilter
fei boil, iie iollten bod bis 81 0ieuta6r
Darten unb ii6 alsoanr1 bonn teuen
8hrsermeiiter trauen laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
rckaG=I adri6ten aus Der
a(ten 9eimat6.
Sa6fem.

D~re86en. Beim Neubau bes
NeuitdSter Nmtseeridts battle Elm 8rune
rerbauer eine 5ebn Meter tiefe @rube
auS5uf1a1ten, In nel6e Der 8litablets
ter bt~1etn9efibrt purbe. Dieie @rnbe
mar ferttg 9efporben unb man fling chen
an, BITE Terf9alung BON urten beraus
ipieoer gu beieitiser, ats Der 56aht
pl6slt9 tn ith 5uiammenitiir3te. Dabei
tunrbe Der Brunnenbauers @ebilfe Caro-,
Der iid gang unten befano, peridhttet.
Gin 5petter Grbetter, Der oben am
Ranbe itanb, wurbe sleidfals nit In
bic @rube ge5o9en, fonnte aber nod gee
rettet meroen, ba er nur Bis an Ste
Gruit nit peridiittet nor6en mar.
26btau. geim Seitmabl zines
htefisen @eiansoereins fam fiir3li6 Der
Nal Dor, 0ab ein betbeilister iunger
Mann angebltG on eiten peridludten
&n6delden 5u erittden brobte. Dem
i9neI berbetsebolter Ir5t selan9 es
aud sliiflih, ben peri6ludten @eseit,
ftanb tpieber gu Gage 5u f0rherl, hi
entpuppte iid ba gum @~ritaunen Nuer
ntdt etn 9noden, ionbern Elm idones
fiiniltdeS @ebiB. Der 10 sliidlid Dem
COB @ntronnene ioll ii6 alsoanil mies
Der flott an benz abenbliben 8ergniisen
betbeilist babea.
MDlau. 2iirsli9 tit Die bret 9tod
bobe me1aniide @eberei oes 0errn
MDrtt Mterfel Jun. polftdnbig nieber,
9%ebranrt. SIN unterften Saale biefer
Sabrtf mar cine brennenbe gan1pe in ben
%9efirniBten 9arnii6 elmer S~aquar5mas
f1tne gefalen, unb iofort brarnte oers
felbe liaterlob. Mit ser sr0bten
S9nelli9fett perbreitete ii6 nun baS
Seuer In oiefem 9aole, ergriff Die Dede
unb Die beiben oberen Gale, 10 baB an
Elm 90iber gar nidt gu benfen mar unb
bte Mrbeiter iofort Die Sdle perlaHen
muBten. Die idnell b~erbeigeetlte Seuer>
Debr fonrte ibre 3batisfeit ,liir auf oaS
Ginreiben Der Sabrif uno baS 91iten
Der Nabbar8ebduoe bei9rdnfen. @es
rettet moroen lit gar ni1ts.
Wur3en. Der erlte S1ritt gum
8au oes Wafiermerfes lit setbar unb
ser Drummer pollenbet. Trob Der gro,
Gen Dirre tit Der 8aferipiseel bes
@ruuoitromes In Der Dor 3tpei Sabren
erbobrten S6benlage obne ie0e Nbietts
fmn9 aufgefunoen morbeu uno Die lmadp
tisen Sanb, urb Gieslager geben Sc,
m6br fur etne 9leidbleibenoe Site unb
Shonbeit oes aefntloenen WaferS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
California 5 Weime.

@einliebbaber finben ein srobes 2as
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
9errn s. s. WeDer am Nlamos
plaaa. Serr Meper fu6t bic Weine
an Ort unb Stelle aus unb fault brett
aus benz &eaer Der @einsii6ter. Oils
sutem aenner gelingt es ibm itets, bic
beiten Sorten aus5uipdblen. Gr fann
feline &unben nnb 6amilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otb> uab
MeiB Weine in DOr3iigli6er Qllalitdt
BON ieBt alb $1,00 per @aaone - fret
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
GO ipute In iesem aanie fetu,

8. .. MiHcn, 81 Giap etraSe, Sbarpsbnrs. 9a.,
iaSt, er nbdts MID pbne Or. 9ine6 Reue Gntbeduns
fur S&rpinbin@t, 9uften unb Grfdltune iein, benn
eaReIbe babe feline Grau sebeilt, pelae mad einem befs
it8en Wnfane her Grippe" pon Der 9uneen : Gnt5inz
buna bebrpbt trurbe, unb uahbem ALE anberen cnges
gaueten Waittel pirfunssIoS ~seblteben paren. Robert
BARRIER BON Gortspcrt, 3d., erfldrt, hab Or. ainss
Rene erfinhuns tbm nehr seuhst babe, al8 trsenb Gts
mas, mas er 8esen fetue 9uneentranfbett eebrauht
9atte. Gs sis6t ntats BeHereS. Ran perfu6e fsl
Grets Brebe@SlafHea In Der Npotbefe BON abolrt
Drets, Tbompirn & Go. Grcbe SIaiGeu 30 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07

= Son Nep Oorf aus iinb uieber
r,ebrere Cob , Senbungen i'm 8etrage
BON eiuigen Miaionen Dollars mad
EUROPA %abgegangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
@foem6mrg.

@iefeItebe. 9iirSliG fanb bier
Gin 9ol3uerfauf bes 5ausmannss @es
ters aus Saoe itatt, iDofelbft cine ftatt>
ltde eide fir 600 Marf perfauft
tporoen lit. SO lift bies pobl Der
,hS9fte Prsis, pel9sr bis jest fir cine
Glide anf BEN Ammerlanbe ersielt
moroen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
&re69erieat6mm. @eGen.

Darmitabt. Die gaadri6t BON
ber b~eftebenben Trennung oes @rafen
1artenau unb ieiner Traii seb. poiiin,
ger beftdti9t ftd. Ole @rdfin 0artsrau
peilt NIT ibrem 9inbe In Wien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07

nay Sci Melton 6 Co., Sous
ftonitraBe, finbet man bic feinfen inns
pOrtirten unb beimii9en 9elifas
tefen Der Saiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
2He6fem9nra.

Geterow. Sebem Der aerste in
Eeterofp, wel6e mdbrenb Der @bolera.
aeit bic 3ii9e iiberwa@t batten, baben
Hatbs nno Biir9erauslhub lao Marf
Qualification bewilist. Bon Der BE
ipiliguns Der 9onorarforoernng mad
dr5tli6er Gare iab man aus benz
@ruu6e ab, neil man Der AnliGt mar,
bic aer5te bdtten ais Mtitglie6er Der
@eIneitbe bic uebermadung bauptiahs
lid ,ebrenamtli9" anssefibrt. Die
aer5te iinb bon bielem ialomonil6en
l1rtbeil li1t fehr erbaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
q. u. & u. y. 8abm.
Mbfahrt.

Sad @alpeiton, 9euton unb @uero
tdgli6, ausgenommen @onntags,
I'M .................S:50T orm.
Na6 Corpus @brifti, Nranfas paB urb
8eepile tdgli@, ausgenommen 9onnz
tags. lm............3:lO Jta9m.
Na@ aerrpiae tdglid, ausgenommer.
Somntass, um......-..4:Q0 Na9.
Na6 &erroile tdgli6, ausgenommert
SDnntag5 unb MontasS, nm
1880 BORN.
Mnfunft.
Bon @albefon, Souton unb guerp
tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonntags,
um ................8. 15 NbenbS.
8on Corpus Gbrilti, Nranfas paB unb
Beeoiae tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonn>
tags, um............l:40 Jta1m.
8on &errpile tdsIi9, ausgenommen
S0nntagS. 1885 yDrm.
Son &erroide tdgli6, ausgenommert
5oHntags unO Wontags, UNI
1855 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
yrammf0weig.

Draunhmtig lin ben pislen
Grbeitsloien Bei6dftisung gu seben,
muroen 5000 Mfarf beipiaiet fir
Nnsbebung oes gu einem 2eid beitimm,
ten, bonn Staate ermorbenen @ieiens
tsrrains TN 8irserparf. Sci biefen
Nrbetten f0nnen etlpa 200 Menfhen 60
bis 20 Gage 8erbienit finben. Berld,
fidtigt tperoen nur @inbeimiihe. Muf)
BITE &analiiations arbetten iollen 70
LANCE pie m09li6 fortseiest pcrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
Suntbern Yacific 8abm.

Spntbern Yacific 8abm.
Mb fab
Na9 NetpsO Orleans, 9oultou unb @als
beiton tdgli9 900 nbr Qberbs -.
Na9 San 6rancisco, 81 Paio unb
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 8orm. 49,.
Mnfun t.
8on 9tetpzO Orleans, Spuitom umb @als
befon td8li9 $500 Born. uub 4:15
Ha6m.
BON San Graneiseo, 81 paio nttb
eagle BaB tdgli6 1:15 Na9m. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
Sermamm Wsarftpprth,

9e6ts Qnmalt,
224 uno 226 @inesS trabe, Cincinnati, Ohio
= Cincinnati, O.. l. Sonuar 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-07
Giienbabn Tabr Ylan.
$. & 6. u. sabm.

IS. " %. Vt. 0aDn.
Mbfabrt.
Na6 ct. Souls bia SrDn Mountain
ober 30. 6. &S....6:50 MDrge1s.
Na6 ct. 2euis bio Sron Mountaiu
HDllte ..........6.0 100 Mbenb5.
Rad 2arebo.. 1856 Borm.
Mntunt.
8on ct. 2ouis, SrDn Mountaim & f.
6. & g.. .....-.9:35 8orm.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain &M.
6. &S.......-....l0:5 Mbembs.
BON 8arebn ......-.....5 :35 Na9m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

Clay Robbins made a trip to
Deer Creek this week.
Judge Gilmore burned a pit
of charcoal back of his shop this
week.
Moughmer Bros. sold 36 head
OF steers to Messrs. Ingram &
Small, Of Lewiston Flat, this
week. Price twenty three dol
lars per head.
We are glad to note tha favor
able mention is being made of
Cottonwood, as it now is, and
as it promises to be at no dis
tant day, by the Free Press.
Here is our hands, both of 'em.
The ball for the benefit of the
school house was, as a social
event, successful affair; but
it failed to relieve the financial
stingency that is interfering
with the work of the building
committee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

A special from Boise to the
Spokane Review says: A case
has been started in Washington
county that is of great interest
to sheepmen. The state has a
law which makes it misde-
meanor for anyone to drive sheep
upon a range occupied by cattle
or horses. Under this statute
G. B. Leighton, county commits
sioner of Washington county,
was arrested in Indian valley.
He took change of venue to
Saiubria, where a jury found
him guilty, a fine of $50 being
imposed. The case was appeal
ed, it being held that the state
has no right to make any regula-
tions respecting the occupation
and use of public lands.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
GIVE US EMPLOYMENT.

The first sentence in Dun's
Review for Nov. 25 is, "Con-
sumption increases slowly, and
all branches OF business are
waiting for its growth" There
are plenty of them; but they not
are plenty who can pay for the
Tread they eat and the clothes
they wear. Thousands of them
are now suffering for the necess-
aries of life, to say nothing OF
the of luxuries. We need con-
who can pay reasonable
prices for the various articles of
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

commerce. Ihis sc cannot have
50 long as the different indus
tries Of the land, which employ
thousands Of men and women.
are not in operation. The opera
tore, tho mines and factories
cannot and will not resume work
until legielation assupes them Of
the permanent sustenance of the
government. Owners will EN-
ploy men ct good wages when it
can be done with profit. All
argument to the contrary not
withstandlng.
The less of public confidence.
as q result Of legislation,
has shut down our mines and
factories and turned thousands
Of mgn and women out upon the
cold and stinted charities of the
public, How long will these
hitherto self-dependent and self
supplying thousands be content
to remain in idleness, and accept
Whatever may come to the IN in
the way Of = onation. Can that
be in men in whom burns the
utmost contempt for the name
pauper? Are we not treading
upon a smoldering mountain
fire? The fact is, that all great
and vital interest of humanity
are inseperably interlocked, that
the good and success Of each in
dividual and every seperate
class Of society depends on the
corresponding success of all
those within the sphere Of each
others operations. The invest
ments Of wealth must depend for
its security on the prosperity
and contentment Of those by
whose labors it has been produc-
ed.
The oppression and suffering
OF the masses, coupled with idle
ness has always been the pre-
-viisssor of the downfall OF the ma
ton whichsilostly suffered such
state of things to exist.
Open up our mines, put every
wheel of the various industries
in our land to spinning, call out
the teeming masses OF hungry
men and women who are eaa-
er to earn their bread by the
sweat of their brows,S at living
wages, and the present murmur
of discomfort will pass away !
with the mighty wave of salts |
faction that will surely follow.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
SILVER PARTY
A New Party Will Probably
be Launched.
PARTIES TO BE COMBINED
An Agreement Reached to
Push Free Coinage
in the Future,

a conference Of the leading
silver men Of the country was
held in Washington on Dec. 15,
says the Boise Statesman, to de-
wise q way Of continuing the
fight for free silver opened here
today.
The possibilities Of pew po-
lltlcal party, with free silver
coinage as the sole plank OF its
platform, was among the devel-
opments of the days secret ses-
sion. The day was devoted to
expressions of opinion of repre-
sentatiyes OF different states.
They were uniformly to the eff
feet that the working people and
farmers are dissatisfied with the
course of congress in repeating
the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act.
Senators Jones and Stewart.
Master Workmen Sovereign, Of
the Knights OF Labor, and Ma
4
tional Lecturer Whitehead, of
the Grange, were among the
speakers in the afternoon.
During the address Of Senator
Jones an interesting colloquy oc-
cured between him and Master
Workmen Sovereign. The lat
ter suggested when the labor
ranks had assisted toward secur-
ing free silver there should be
reciprocity by which the silver
leaders would assist in securing
lap0r reforms.
Jones contendea all labor
questions were merged in the
money question and its solution
wodld settle them all.
Sovereign and the senator at
last met on common ground in
agreeing that the silver question
be made the paramount issue of
all labor and industrial organiz-
ations.
Frequent references were made
during the speeches today to a
necessity for organizing a silver
party, made up of parties here
tofore gathered under the stand
rrds Of the Populists, National
Grange, Knights Of Labor,
Farmers Alliance, etc. The
tendency of the conference is to-
wards this new organization.
The probability is the first effort
of the united forces will be ex-
erted to carry the congressional
elections next fall. 1t is unde-
cided whether this will be done
by nominating independent sill
yer candidates for congress or by
endorsing such candidates of the
old parties who have shown by
their records that they favor
silver.
1t is the belief of those attend
ing the conference that a ma
tional silver ticket will be put
in the field, as a result of the
present meeting and of the vic
tories they hope to achieve in
the congressional election. Sen
ator Jones said at the close of
the days conference that this
new national party was among
the strong probabilities of the
meeting,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
The Curse and the Cure.

A few days ago was very much inter-
ested, listening to little eight-year-old
girl talking about men drinking Said
she: 81 can't see why men will get
drunk. 1t makes them so ugly and they
act SO silly. The other day man came
out of saloon drunk, and little girl was
passing, and he said, Take care, little
girl, / might fall over you Oh, that
would have scared me to death. think
it is mighty bad for one to do that way.
Like that innocent child, / can't see
why men will be so foolish. If some of
the drinking fathers could have been in
hearing distance of that little girls inno-
cent chatter, they would have been dis
gusted with themselves.
This little girl, like many others, has
been made feel the modification OF see
ing drunken parent, as well as being
deprived OF many of the comforts OF life,
and agree with her that the saloon
keeper gets all the money, and they and
theirs wear fine clothes and feast. But
as God raised Moses to lead his people
through the wilderness, and David to
slay the great giant, Goliah, and put to
flight the mighty army of the Philistines
and the beautiful Queen Esther to plead
before the great king Ahasuerus, for the
restoration of her people, so God in this,
the nineteenth century Of our Lord, has
raised up and inspired that wonderful
man, Sam Jones, together with the great
inventor OF the Kelley cure, to alleviate
our people and rid the country OF the
greatest curse that was ever invented by
man, the whisky traffic.
This internal traffic has not only slain
its thousands, but sent its millions to un-
timely graves.
May God bless and protect the great
preacher, the brave Keely doctors and the
good women of Owensboro, who don't
fear to come out on the side of right, and
may they have scores added to their mum
Der. CHRISTIAN WOMAN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
PossUMPHATs CHRISTENING.
It Cost Uncle Jim Grow a Licking
and Uncle Sam Crow Six
Months.

"Don't you known how Hoke Smiths
famous riding horse Possumphat got his
name?" asked Mr.. f. s. Flint, we'll
known cotton broker from Galveston.
Mr.. Flint is personal friend OF the Sec
rotary whose first name has made him
famous, and he addressed this question
to party OF friends in the cafe OF the
Hotel Bristol. "a
"No. Let us have the story" came in
unison from the party.
"Well. it was in this way" said Mr.
Flint. "You see, Hoke Smith had a
favorite old negro servant, Uncle Jim,
whose business it was to exercise the
Secretary's horse when he lived down in
Atlanta. Uncle Jim, like all other good
old Southern darkies, has tender spot
in his heart for sweet potatoes baked
with the fat of possum. One morning
shortly before the Honorable Hoke's APP
poihtment to Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet,
Uncle Jim had his masters horse out for
| morning constitutional when he met a
friend, Uncle Sammy Ross, jogging
along the road on his old BLACK mule.
The two niggers gradually let the con-
versation drift into the discussion OF
things to eat. The talk about corn pone
cracking bread and watermelons made
Uncle Sammys mouth water and work
ed him up to such state Of excitement
that he challenged Uncle Jim to a guess
ing contest E
81 aid't no bettin' man, said Uncle
Sammy, but I'll jest lay you dis umbrel
agin dat ar linen duster dat kin guess
de bessest thing to eat de berry fust
guess. 80.
"Uncle Jim said he would bet his linen
duster, on condition that he might have
the first guess. Uncle Sammy agreed,
and both got down off their animals, and
the articles were laid on the rail fence
for the winner. 20
"Well, here is my say, said Uncle Jim
Sweet tatoes and 'possum fat
"Uncle Sammy grew blue with anger,
for he couldn't grow red, and then pick
ed up a short piece of rail and started for
Uncle Jim. " ~ 81 ~. y ~ 3 PSI
4. "Yo outiandish iiiggah, he said, lyon
saryant. of po' white trash. YOU amt new
err lei me muffin to guess at = With this
he gave Uncle Jim beating which
laid him up for some weeks, The Hon.
Hoke Smith had charge of assault and
battery preferred against Uncle Sammy,
and Uncle Sammy was sent to the county
Jail for six months When the story Of
the Guessing contest was brought out by
Mr.. Smith at Uncle sammys trial, it was
the standing joke Of his friends for .
month and the horse that Uncle jim
rode that morning has been called Pos
sumphat ever since. New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
A MOST WONDERFUL INSECT.
The Plant Lice, Which Are Used by
Ants as Their Cows.

i Almost every plant has its peculiar
aphis, or plant louise, says the st. Louis
Republic, creatures which nature has en-.
dowed with wonderful powers of repro
duction. Among these odd insects there
may be from twenty to fifty generations
in each year, each generation capable Of
producing others. A distinguished nat
uralist has given figures to prove that one
pair OF aphides in five generations, all OF
| which could be brought into the world in
less than ten days, would have descend
ants to the number Of |, 9O4,9OO,OOO.
Ants, although they cannot also be
classed as the "most wonderful insect OF
creation" are certainly the. wisest. They
use a certain species of aphis as their
cows. The ant finds the aphis with his
proboseis pushed entirely through the
bark of some tender plant, slowly sucking
its life's blood (sap). Reason (t cannot
be properly called by any other name)
teaches the ant that if the aphis is irri-
tated he will void this digested sap.
Straightway Mr.. Ant marches up to the
helpless aphis and proceeds to irritate the
poor creature with his ,ieelers, and forth
with the sap begins to flow from two
bristle-like tubes, which are situated near
the tail end of the aphis. This flow of
sap is what the ant had reason to expect,
and as'he is very fond OF it he begins to
greedily suck it up.
Livingstone tells of species of aphis
which inhabits the fig trees Of Africa,
which constantly distill water until it
forms in great puddles on the ground I'M
derneath. There seems to be some con-
'tention among naturalists as to whether
this insect distills its water from the sap
of the plant which it infests or from the
atmosphere. Livingstone found some of
them at work on a castor bean plant and
set about making an experiment. When
first surprised at their work distillation
was going on atthe rate of one drop every
sixty-seven seconds, or about five and a
half tablespoonful every twenty-four
hours. He destroyed the bark of the
plant below them, and although it is
known that sap must come from the earth
they were actually distilling drop every
five seconds, the flow being thirteen times
greater than it was the day before. He
then girdled the plant so deeply that it
dried and broke off; still the little colony
OF insect wondeI kept at work, regularly
distilling one drop every five seconds,
while another colony on a green twig
only managed to distill drop every sew
enteen seconds.
There are many other curious points
about aphides, such as the idea that they
are the progency Of ants, that they will
turn to ants, or that ants will turn to
aphides-common errors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-09
Investigation Invited.

OF course it is proper to inquire about
what any man says, Is 1t trne?
The most rigid investigation is invited
into the testimonials published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Special attention
is called to the high character of the per-
sons whose testimonials are published by
the proprietors OF this medicine, as evil
denced by their occupations or indorse-
ments. In fact, no matter where testi-
monial in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla
may be from, it is reliable and as worthy
of confidence as If it came from your most
trusted neighbor.