davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

of the concern, and today its debentures
dropped to a. In the general list Interior
Conduit and Insulation company declined
to As. Cordage preferred to As. and Consoli-
dated Gas to 129, eX-diyidend The decline
otherwise was equal to A@12 per cent At
the close prices were at or near the lowest of
the day. In the firal trading the market was
weakened by the continued strength of
sterling exchange, rates having been at about
the top notch of the week, and by the an
nouncement that S1.000, 900 gold had already
been engaged for export to Europe either on
Tuesday or Wednesday next. The market
closed generally weak.
The Post says 1.-The specific reason as
signed for the weakness in Wall street today
was the news of four gold engagements for
export next week. apparently on purely COM
mercial transactions, which, indeed as was
noted yesterday, are still justified by the cur
rent rates. The statement of the bank re-
was not as heavy as the more hopeful ele-
ment in Wall street had predicted Reading
stock was among the special points of weak
ness at the last, the delay i'll issuing the n ew
reorganization plan being the alleged cause,
but Wall street is perfectly well aware that in
q market such as this, every days postpone
ment OF necessary call for cash suDscrip
lions is GAIN
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 1875, 900 shares, including:
Burlington & Q. 4,OO0IReading ....... IL, 100
Distilling. 49,. l6 20U Richmond Ter 14,900
Gen. Electric. :. 1890 Rock Island .... $500
Manhattan 49,. 3,000ISt. Paul. ..... 1900
New England. 2,500|Sugar ....... 1900
Stock Quotations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

? Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet. steady: Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7Ol2c.
Corn-No. 2, 4Ola@4Os4c. oats-No 3. 3OsS9
30s4c; No. 2 white, billed through 33l33l2c;
No. white, t. O. b., 32@33a4c: Rye-No. 2,
55c Barley-Nominal; No. 3. f. o. b.. 43QD50c;
No. 4, t. O.. b., 5712044e. Flaxsced-No. /, on
track, -Sl.08. Timothy Seed-Prime 81. 500
3.S5 Mess Pork = Per Dbl, S21.O21g 021.05.
Lard = Per 100 lbs. $40. 42I201O45. Ribs
Short sides Qoose), Sl1.O212@11.O5; dry-salted
sides (boxed), S10 25@1O.5O. Whisky = Dis
tillers finished goods, per gal, SLIP. Sugars
Cut loaf, unchanged. Corn-No. 8, 500
39Ssc. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat.
10000 blu; corn, 34S.0 900 bu; oats, 387. 900 bu;
rye, 5000 bu: barley, 10000 Blu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bu; wheat $4,000 blu; corn,
s73,00O bu; oats, 475,OO0 blu: rye, 1000 bu;
barley, 5000 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market easier; creamery,
l5@l9c; dairy. 15@1sc. Eggs slow; strictly
fresh, 1319c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
Scrtfetuns foIst.)

sH 9err M. g. Saeobfem Der
befannte pbotograpb, bot an Der
Mlamo StraBe, go. 113, elm neues
ateIier eingeri6tet. 6err Sacebfon
bat IN feinem gtabliiIement ale genes
rungen, bic auf benz GeIbe Der pboto>
graphic Der NeuSeit berborgebra9t,
angetuanbt. unb Bic ginri9fmng 1T
bodelegant unb ftebt on 9ollen6ung
fi6er feinem Der prominenteiem berars
tigen 2ofale 6ifli9er Metropolem mad. !.
Gin Beiu9 6ieies Muiter Mteliers lit
unferen 2efern aufs ber3li9fe ems
pfohIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
sollneaidlirule.

aSir er9ieIten ioeben Elm borshsli4ss aKsss
tiiaent bon Sonnenf4irmen IN G9iifsx,
crepe de Chine anb antere sscbitdteu IN msit,
ia!pars unb bunten 6arben. Disis Gdisass
tpertea fiAerIi4 anflans finben. sse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

gppleb's @egiffer, yo. % Mlamo
Yla5a bat einen Ruf fir guten alten
Wbisfep, bic befen gelnii6ten @ez
trdnte, feine Meine unb ausgeaei9nete
importirte unb einbeimiI6e Gigarren
unb ftets friides Bier. Ser @iaentbiiz
mer, Soc Gpolep, Dertebt feiu @si9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
E P'S
2ager. &ier
a1t 3apf
uno in Slaiben.
ssreie 9tb1iefer,,ng mad) irsemb
einem Sbeile Der gtaot.
Selepbon 25S.
Ernst RiSChe
N9ent.

@6nelfe bur6 bic Glu6t. = 9om
allen @efabren beS S9nelpertebrs 1T
bic bur6 bas 6abrrab bic 3 dufigfte,
mel9e beBbalb am @rlten bic Mufmerfz
famteit Der 8eb6rben perbient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

Der gIidlide Ne9enmeiiter. Sin
Bauer frat bel einem observation-disclosures
elm unb perlangte oas Yoos 9tummer
AZ. Sbmobl Der Nerfauier es nid,t
5ur 9anb bate, perldaffte er Is bod
bem 3unben in flir5er 3eit uno fragte
bieieu. lparum CT benn auf glumnier AZ
beite9e, nWeil i'd tpeiB, bab bas Qoos
tii9tis seipinnt II erflarte Ser bieSere
9anbmann. Sol9e Ginbilbun9en ae.
wobnt. adtete Der 2olletteur ni1t ftr,
ner auf bie Sahe. an Bic er crit erin.
uert purbe, ais ytuminer AZ lpirflid)
nit einem boben Treffer aus benz
@liidsraoe berporsing. - .gtun Iaaen
sic mir aber, gutter Greunb,~ ipra6 er
ba ju oem Bauer, als biefer bie getpon.
nenen funfelnoen @olbitiide einitrid.
ripte inb Sie 9erabe auf bic geummer
AZ gefommen pa Sea, iest fpill ids
Sbneu meinetwesem perratben, . erflarte
Der Pfffitus Id trdumte fur3 Dor Der
3iebuns Die Snmmer Z; ba madt' i9
mir nun ni1t niel b'rauS am n6dbftea
Gage aber ia9te mir meine Nlte. bab iie
aud BON ber Summer setraumt bate.
9alt, faste t6 MIR, baS bot mas 3ll
be6euten! Da re9nete i9 aus: Z
Meal Z madt AZ! Gidtis, BE gium.
mer bolft On Dir. gta, uno nun
iebsn Ste's ia, bab Id bamit Re9t
hottie I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
@triinlpfe.

DAMIEN Drop etid@ in srau, idpar,,
leberfarben unO anberen mobernen 5arben,
bon 40 unb so Gents berabseiett anf
80 Cts. uber 8 9saar fiir $1.OO.
&inSer.Striimpfe, ROTH, braun, Ieberfarbe,.
&C. su lb, 20 unb 25 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

Sn alien anberen 9epartsnents u
bas 2aser bolfdnbig iinb tiettt bic
reibffe Mu8pabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

s9r @er cine quite WaI9maf1ine
fu6t, ipre6e bel ". 6euiinger
bor, wel9er eine grOBe Mn3abl anf
2ager bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
Tran56iii4t prgaabits

in allen ben neueiten 8arben, beue aub ssnile
@runDfarben. ebenio gut tuie bic anbessus
fiir So Gents perfaufte Naare bet Mns 4S
@ents bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

OrnnbeiaentbnmS llebertra8un8em.
Nrel Meeri6eibt an 8. 6. 0agp, 2
@runbifiide auf proipett Sia; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
Spibell : l1nl9dngt

iiir Damen; BON aaseejei&netsn GbAatsas
epiten ansefertist soeben erbaIten. Die
@a4en iinb iuunberbar imSn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

furir,n fe anf bic Dauer. @aitriidles
unb bili6Tes aopfipeb, geritopfuna, Ser.
bduunssbeimmerbeu bili6ie Nnfdfie nnb
ale StOruitsen Der aeber, bes Dlasens unb
bes Darmtanats iueroen burG fie perbiitet,
gelinbert nnb flrirt.
GO finb min,is fleine, per3uderte 60rn.
4sn, etn Prdparat aus ior9idltis ansse.
fudtsn unb cencentrirten YHanseuertrac.
ten, - bic fleiniten, bic am leidte.
fen sn nehn,tnoen uub bic billtsiten
Ytltn, bic iie iauieu f0nner, benn es ipirb
garantirt, bab fe bsiien ober bas @elo
tafar miro suriidSesebsn. gle be,ablen
uur fir ben tuirtlih erbaltenen Wertb.
90 sibt feiue anoere yille, bic pserabe 70
gut" tpdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
9tr btllDfnof Syrliblill9
brin9t bliibenoes G3e1bdft,
ltnitr Weiddftslotal 1T poQgepadt nit 8areains
3eoes Departernent an9efiillt nit neuen friib=
jabrs. uno 5ommer 1Daaren a458a3

Wu
fpuo Store f6 euunb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
aleiberitofft, !

spe5ieles in frau50iil4en gballies.
SSir baben cine erobe preis Saebnftion in
tpouenen gbaIlies norsenommea. gGenn ie.
mails eiu grofit fir bic sfunben ba mar, bier
TT er. Gran3bfiiae @bauies, Cream Garbe,
idson semaftert, bon 65 Gents bsrabsefett auf
so Gents.
Beorndte ippIlene grepes In eleaanten Mus
tern, bic friiber nie fir tpeniser als rs unb
85 eents berfauft tuurben, oiferiren mir fir
50 Gents.
SpeSiea.
Soltber i4warser frans0fiiaer Mou1ieIin.
Surbe ME inter So Gents perfanft; iebt nur
25 Gents.
Spe5iea.
Srans5iiid seinuiterte @ateens in tpunber.
biibiden Muiterm, in belen unb bunteIn
@runbfarben; ieIten i,nter 40 gents perfapft,
Sett Yarbs fiir Ginen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15

Grob, absr treHenh. Our 8eit,
als bic Rrinoline, bic aud iett ipieber
brobenb naht, ibren @in3u9 3u baltem
be8ann. traf Maridall Ganrobert In
einer Soire cine iol9e Observation-Disclosures
Dame, Die feline stufnerfiamfett anf iid
3u lenfen iuAte unb ;ulest fosar bic
oerfangfi9e 6rase at ibn ri1tete, ipie
fie ihm in Der 3rinoltne seialls. 30. q
erpiberte Der Wtaridall, roieie Era It
erinnert mid OIL etuen @egenitanb, be-
mir cine 3eitlans Der Snbesriff alur
9lidielisfeit mar !"-r rnnb tpsr oar
otsier beneibenswertbe @esenitanb ?1
fra9te bie DAME 9elpannt. ,Mein
ebemali9es 3elt in Der 3rim," perietls
trodem Der @eneral. Cine Dams nit
Der Srinoline biirfte nur nod Elm Saba,
den auf benz 3opfe trasen. 10 ipiiroe
i'd wabrbaftis slauben, bae mstn 3elt
lebenbig 9elporben nnb mir als treuer
@efabrte bis mad parts In Die @eiell.
ihaft nabgelaufen fomme."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
Sn @fusftdfaaen

hSt$it&iNh oAs
Yterce's Pleasant Pellets In
ben Martt. l1nb oas lift mid,
tiger ais Sie abncn. 9ie
bleiben oaburG ftets irtj6 nnb
|aiiperldiiis. unsleid) ben orbi.
naren pilleu in 6ol3 ober
Yappidadteln.
Sie finb better perpadt unb
he ,utrfen beiier, als BITE
9roben, altinobiihen Yillen.
2ein Baudgrinlmen, fein
idiner5bafter Drang, feline
ihllmme Nadmirtuna, tpie
BET anberen Bill.n, bic Sbneu
Sbr Befinben mad benz Ge.
brauh oft hbler erldetneu
laGen, ais pprbcr. llnb babel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
$11.OO

berabseiett. Sbr f0nnt Gud bieie @eIesen.
belt nidat entseben Iafien llrdere Suite iinb
eiHfaeb srobartis. Garben unb 6aeons 1inb
besaubernb iabn. 36sert nidt unb trefft
Cure Wabl. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-15
Site! Site !!
@roBe @eouftion III 6iiteu.

2eiet, bann fommt rnb iber;euat Sud
&Sir baben beri4isbene Dutehb unlerer
elesanten @uiterbiite iIbris, i'm preife bon
$l4 uab $l6 Bis $l8 @ir baben bieielben
auf ben 9reis bon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
Bread Making in India.

Indian yeast is made from the sap
OF the date palm. In April, before
tne flowers appear, Hindoo climbs
the naked trunt for the leaves,
as IN all palms, are all borne at the
Top. The mans feet are bound to
gelher by rope and about his hips
are fastened two pots for the recep
tion of the sap.
AS he climbs he calls out: "Dar.
por, darpor, alta hain," which being in
terpreted, is: "I'he palm-tapper is
coming" This is for the benefit of
the Mohammedan women who might
be sitting unveiled in the courtyards
OF the houses exposed to the view of
the climber after he has arisen above
the tops of the walls.
A Taper who once fails to give this
warning cry is thenccforth forbidden
to ply his trade. A European who
sees this performance for the first
time, not knowing what the man is
after, is very apt to take him for an
ape, to which animal the brown and
nearly naked Hindoo bears striking
resemblance.
When the Taper has reached the
crown of the tree he cuts two gashes
In opposite sides of the trunk with an
axe, which he has carried up in his
mouth. Then he fastens the pots un-
der the gashes and descends. The
full pots are taken away and empty
ones put in their places twice daily.
The sap has sweet taste, and con-
talns some alcohol even when fresh.
After standing in the sun in great
earthen pots for few days it begins
to ferment, after which it deposits a
thick white substance. This, taken at
the proper time, is used as yeast. The
natives also make vinegar and a kind
of distilled liquor from the palm sap.
The Indian hour-mill is very primi
tive, consisting of two great mills,ones
OF which the lower Is fast, and the up
per is usually turned by two women
who feed the wheat by handfuls into a
hole which passes through the stone
The meal SO obtained is simply mixed
with the palm-yeast and baked in very
hot ovens, which have been heated fol
several days.
The small European households
finds it more convenient to patronizt
Mohammedan bakers, Of whom, how
ever, the bread must be ordered ir
advance. Sometimes two or three
English families combine and hire {
baker, paying him monthly salar,
and providing him with raw material
The Hindoos eat unleavened bread By
mixing flour and water and baking il
thin loaves or cakes over a wood fire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
Judge Dallas Empowers the Receivers to
Issue Interest Bearing Certificates.

Judge Dallas, in the United States
circuit court, issued decree confirm
ing the report of Master George l..
Crawford, and empowering the recei-
vers of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad and coal and iron companies
to issue certificates on behalf of the
railroad to the amount of $3,545,s23,
and on behalf Of the coal and iron
company to the extent of $I97,526.
The certificates will bear interest at
the rate of six per cent. per annum,
and are made transferable by indorse
ment, but nothing is said as to their
being lien upon the property or its
earnings. In the absence of any pro-
viso to the contrary, however, they be-
come practically a first lien, having
the same status as the floating indebt-
edness which they will replace.
Judge Dallas also filed an opinion
dismissing the petition of the bond.
holder, John Lornie, of Scotland, for
leave to intervene as a party plaintiff
in the Thomas C.. Platt receivership
suit against the Reading. A rumor
that the Vanderbllts are quietly buy
ing controlling interest in the Read
ing road is not given credence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
Don'ts for Lovers.

Don't forget that marriage is the
foundation of new family, not the
union of two old ones.
Don't marry one whose tastes and
ideals in life are so different from your
own that there could never be single
ness of aim and purpose in the home.
Don't marry anybody till satisfied
that life together will be bearable and
enjoyable, as long as both shall live.
Don't expect marriage to make a
great change in the habits and aims Of
young manor a young woman either.
Don't take any stock whatever in
the promises of post-marriage reform
alton the young man who will not
give up his dram or any other Often
sive habit, for the girl whom he is
ready to die for, will not be likely to
give it up after he has broken her
heart and ruined her life by his evil
conduct.
Don't try to win love by fattery.
Don't allow yourself to be won in
that way.
DON'T try to buy love by rich and
numerous gifts love got in that way
is not worth the having, for it is not
love at all.
Don't take anybody that comes
along and offers himself, through fear
that there may not be another chance.
Infinitely better single life than a
married existence full of wretchedness
and misery.
Don't marry for physical beauty
alone F; for unless mated with beauty
of mind and spirit, it is truly an ap-
pie of ashes.
Don't forget, when married, that
mutual forbearance is the keynote OF
lifelong happiness.-Good House
keeping,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
A Sheriff Killed by Lepers,

Advises from Honolulu say that
while attempting to remove twenty
eight lepers from Kalalaua valley,
Kanui, Sheriff Stoltz, acting under
orders from the board of health, was
shot and killed by the lepers. His
body was brought to Honolulu. The
board of health determined to remove
the lepers to the settlements of Mola-
kal for fear they would spread the dis.
ease beyond the limits of the valley
Stoltz was accompanied by only two
policemen. The two native police.
men were not attacked. The lepers
have sworn vengeance against any
white men who come to remove them.
The board has determined now to
remove all the lepers at all hazards
and will land officers on the beach by
steamer, and by guarding the one trail
leading into the valley will force the
lepers to surrender or will shoot them
down from the cliffs which hem the
valley in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
The Great Fair.
rs SUCCESS NOW ESTABLISHED THE
GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF Ex-
POSITIONS.

The success Of the Worlds fair is
more than assured it is established.
The success promises now to be as
magnificent as is the scope of the ex-
nosi,ion itself There is nothing in
history with which the Chicago fair
NAV be compared except the Paris ex-
position. The Worlds fair excels the
universal exposition in the beauty and
extent of its buildings and in the var.
iety and attractiveness of its exhibits.
It remains only to be seen whether
the attendance at Chicago will exceed
that at Paris.
1t is probably going too far to pre-
dict or even to indulge the hope at
this time that the attendance at the
Worlds fair will be greater than at the
French exposition. The total admis-
sions at Paris were, in round numbers,
$4,000, 900, and Of these $4,000, 900
were paid. The average paid atten-
dance was about 10000 per day.
The daily average of paid admissions
at Chicago for the month of June was
nearly 100, 900. The indications are
that it will reach I25, 900 in July. If
the increase reasonably expected for
August, September and October is
realized the number of visitors will be
almost If not quite sufficient to bring
the average daily attendance for the
entire six months up to $50, 900.
If the total attendance at Chicago
should equal that at Paris the triumph
of the Worlds fair would be unparalel-
ed. 1t must be remembered that the
charge for admission at Paris was only
twenty cents, while at Chicago it is
fifty cents. Again it must be remem-
bered that there are more than aoo,.
100000 people living within dis.
tance of 500 miles from the French
capital, while the resident population
within 500 miles of Chicago does not
exceed 10000, 900. Considering the
difference in the price of admission
and the tremendous difference in the
figures of population showing the re.
sources from which the visitors were
and are drawn, 1t would be marvelou:
indeed if the attendance at Chicago
should equal that at Paris. Whether
Chicago can equal Paris in the mum
ber of paid admissions is not, how
ever, question which materially af
fects the success of the Worlds fair
Iti IS already apparent, in any event
that the Columbian fair will be tht
most successful as it is already thu
greatest exposition in the history o
world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh.
being constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the di-
sease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of Testl-
monials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
s1-Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
An Editors Mistake.

From the Boston Traveller.
The editor of a weekly journal late
ly lost two Of his subscribers through
accidentally departing from the beaten
track in his answers to correspondents.
Two of his subscribers wrote to ask
him his remedy for their respective
troubles. No. I, happy father OF
twins, wrote to inquire the best way 10
get them safely over their teething,
and No. wanted to know how to pro-
tect his orchard from the myriads OF
grasshoppers. The editor framed his
orthodox lines, but unfortunately trans
posed their two names, with the re-
suit that No. 1, who was blessed with
twins, read, in reply to his query
"Cover them carefully with straw and
set fire to them, and the little pests
after jumping about in the flames q
few minutes, will speedily be settled
While No. 2, plagued with grasshop
pers, was told to "Give a little castor
oil, and rub their gums gently with
bone ring"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
Teeth Of the Beaver.
SHARP AS CHlSELS THEY ARE CONS.
TANTLY NoURISHED.
From st. Nicholas.

From St. Nicholas
AS in every "gnawer" the beavers
skull is armed with two long. chisel-
like teeth in each jaw. These teeth
are exceedingly powerful, and are to a
beaver what an axe is to woodsman.
One such tooth taken from the lower
jaw of a medium.sized skull (they
can be removed without difficulty, un-
like the most of ours) is tent into
nearly a semi-circle, and measures FIVE
inches along its outer curve. Only
one inch of this length projects from
the skull. The corresponding one
from the upper jaw is bent into more
than complete half circle, and meas
ures from its outer face five inches, of
which less than an inch protrudes from
its bone casing. In width each tooth
is five. eights Of an inch.
Examination of one of them rereal-
ed the secret of how a beaver can per,
form such feats as chopping down a
birch tree sixteen inches in diameter,
not to speak of softer woods, like the
Eastwood, of much greater size. The
tooth is composed Of two materials.
Along the outer face or front of the
tooth is thin plate of exceeding hard
enamel; on the latter, forming the
body of the tooth, is a substance call
ed dentine. The dentine, being soft
er, wears away with use the thin en-
amel remains comparatively unworn,
so that the tooth assumes the shape
of keen chisel that never grows dull.
The tooth is hollow at the base for
half its length, and is filled with a
nourishing substance which keeps it
constantly growing. Thus, not only
is the natural wearing away provided
against, but a certain amount of wear
becomes an actual necessity. With
such instruments the beaver is admir-.
ably fitted for obtaining its natural
food, the bark of shrubs and trees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-14
Is He the Borden Murderer

ROME, n. Y, July DIR. c. II.
Lloyd, a dentist here, night before
last picked up letter on the street
that was addressed to Lawrence Car
penter, Albany, N. Y. 1t had been
forwarded from Albany to Rome. It
was postmarked Fall River, Mass,
June 22, and the letter enclosed bore
the same date. The letter was evil
IDENTITY written by very illiterate per-
son and was in substance as follows
Ny DEAR HUSBANDS: Lizzie has
been acquitted and don't think they
can do anything with you now. l
want you to come and spend the
Fourth. The papers give a descrip-
ton of the man seen over the fence on
the morning of the murder. Can you
prove where you were on the morn
ing of the murder.
Signed ANNIE.
Up to the present the correspon-
dent has not been able to secure the
letter or an accurate copy, but the
above contains the principal portions
of the epistle.