davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.

HNpo'tous
 Sydney arundy's famous drama Sow ing he Wind" will be presented this and tomorrow evenings by Charles Freh' mans company. Its run of two hun dred nights at tho Empire thcater. New York, led to more controversy not only in Gotham but throughout the country than any play of recent years. Here is a dramatist whose service to art Is to dlssect society. who Is a cavalier in spite of himself. In his fine emotional drama he brings into relief an apotheo- sls of woman born out of wedlock and reared in immoral surroundings, yet possessing the pure and wholesome qualities of mind and character which preserve her from the contagion sur rounding her youth. and in womanhood force her to declare herself against the unjust social prejudices which operate to prevent her entrance Into high cir- cles reserved for women not morally better, but only more fortunate. The cornerstone of MT. Grundy's dramatic
 
 structure Is the scriptural lesson that "the iniquities of the father shall be visited upon the children" It points a moral by showing the terrible conse- quences which may fall upon the inno. cent fruit of a broken social law and reveals in a strong light the injustice which society stands ready to visit up- on its unfortunate fellows. Sale of seats now open.
 The famous "Bostonians" come on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. A presentation of operas by this admir- able organization is encouraged by the very best element in every city In the country and furnishing one instance at least where cleanliness reaps its proper reward. The bill here will be on We'd nesday "Fatinitza" and on Thursday Robin Hood"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Grand Opera House.

"McKenna's Filtration" will be at this house this and the two following even- ings. There will be matinee Wednes- day. This is one of the funniest farce comedies written and 1t will be pro- duced by one of the best companies of comedians, singers and dancers ever seen in this city. There is also with this company a coterie of pretty girls whose singing and dancing will capti- vate any audience. Among the compa- ny are the following well known artists: Dan Williams, three years with Barry and Fay; George K. Henry, Fred B.Hill, Charles Whallen, John M. Welch, E. D. Houghton, Miss Blanche Moulton, five years leading lady with Fanny Daven- port; Emily Northrop, Margaret Gala gher, Edith Shaw, Leah Starr, Helen Kemp and others.
 The new "Ole Olson" comes the last There will be matinee on Saturday. written by Gus Heege, the author, and many new specialties are introduced. There wil be a matinee on Saturday.
 In the lecture hall annex, which Is open free to the patrons of the theater, this week will be seen Mr. Bowers pa- per model of the United States cruiser Columbia, one of the most ingenious pieces of workmanship in miniature ever seen in this city. It measures feet 81s inches in, length. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
RUNAWAY ON OLIVE STREET.

The Drivers Were Intoxicated and Were
 Arrested-The Carriage Wrecked.
 Frank s. Hoy of this city and William Simonds of Mt. Carmel were arrested yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock and locked up charged with drunkenness and fast driving. The two men started out yesterday afternoon for drive, but became intoxicated and were unable to control the animal. On Olive street the horse. which they were driving, took fright and dashed up the street. At Grand avenue sudden turn was taken in going around the corner, and the carriage was upset and completely de- mollshed. Both men were thrown out and slightly bruised. The horse was captured about two blocks away and taken to neighboringn stable, while the men were landed in the Grand ave- nue precinct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
AvENMoRNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY OCTOBER 1894

by Rev, D. N. Grimm Of Hamden. who made an earnest plea in behalf of tens peranee. Members Of the Bays brigade Of the church sang several selections and there were two solos.
 Last evening a special musical pro- gram was rendered by the choir of st. James church under the direction Of the organist, William J, Kraft.
 There was also special music at the Second church with solos by Miss Has lett of the Center church choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Polls Wonde land Thenter.

The bill at Wonderland promises to surpass anything ever seen at this popu- lar thearer before. The principal at traction Is the royal troupe of Japan ese. They are thirteen in number, five ladies, five gentlemen and three little boys. They come direct from the royal household of Japan, where they have been for years the royal entertainers They are said to surpass all former troupes that have visited this country, and something extraordinary may be expected in their performance. The other features of the program include Ryan and Richfield in a pleasing sketch, Webster and Conlan in Irish impersona- tions, Eugene Ward, the footless dancer, the Collins Brothers, vocalists, Maude Myring, song and dance, Whitman and Davis. sketch artists, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
CHEESE.
New White Clover Honey, ID boxes.

New White Clover Honey, lb boxes.
 New Layer Figs.
 A lar, Q stock of KENNEDY'S BIS CUFFS just received from the factory, perfect y fresh, consisting in part Of;
 Newtons, Marshmal. ow Bonbons, AL berts, Afternoon Tea, Beacon Hills, Cream Leaves, Lexngtons, Cocoanut Creams, Bijou Dessert. Cocoanut Tany' Vanilla Creams, Stu tana Fru [, Ice Creams, Chocolate Bars, Bar Haroors, Thin Water, Soclety, Banquets, Cham pions.
 A good stock of Chocolate, Lemon, Vanilla and Raspberry Waters, 25o box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
DEAD NEAR THE TRACK.
Tho Dead Body oi c. W. B,e Found
 K Ted by the Cnrs

Tho Dead Body oi c. W. B,e Found-
 K Ted by the Cars.
 Charles W. Boe, colored, of West Ha- ven, was found dead at midnight Sat urday night near the street railroad tracks on Kimberly avenue. His neck, right leg and left arm were broken and bore unmistakable marks of having been run over by the wheels of a car.
 The body was found by Conductor F. s. Williams while taking his car to West Haven on It's last trip. Medical Examiner White was called and he or dered the body taken to Cox & Henzes undertaking rooms.
 Boe was seen in this city Saturday night and the belief is that while re- turning to his home in West Haven he fell from car and under its wheels unperceived and lay there until dis covered by the next car.
 His body was found near the first bridge in Kimberly avenue and but short distance from the spot where eX-Councilman A. K. Brown was killed by an electric car a few months ago.
 CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE. At 10 o'clock this morning Coroner Mix will commence his investigation into the cause of death.
 Medical Examiner White stated last night that in his opinion the case was certainly not one of foul play and prob ably not one of criminal carelessness on the part of the railroad company. The dead man has no relatives in this state, but Is supposed to have some in south- ern Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
MARINE LIST.

GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS, NATURAL method. Mrs. W. H. Hotch- IN kiss, native of Germany.
 oS 28tf 0IHOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08

wAY-In this city, Sunday. olt Eth, Jane E, widow Of the late wi,iim II. Way. aged d years, 5 months, 10 days. Funuial services will Ue held at her late resi- dence, -8S Edgowood avenue, Tuesday at 3:l0 D. m. I Il its, widow of tho late Ds. J. n. Smith, of this city.
 The funeral will take place this afternoon at s:3J o,cl ,ck from the residence Of the fam ily, No. lS9 Washington avenue. Relatives and friends Invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Gardener.
LOST.

NN Tuesday morning, Sept, S, 2 black and U white male cat. B ack back and tall, white breast, stomach and legs. large, ,pinkey white ears. ears. pug nese deaf; , very yaa si,eky fHr: and no questions asked. p HIGH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
00tauts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
VERMONT
 MAPLE
 SYRUP!! Strictly Pure.

Made from u c Maple Sap, not melted from so-cALLEp map 0 sugar. We offer it for si.0O per gallon in plain potties to gallon, 25o each Tn fancy whi.e flint bottles, 300 each. This we boughs in the spring and have had 1t in cola storage all summer. It Is just right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08

A FIRST CLASS stone man none others A need apply. Call at thr National Fold ing Box & Paper o., corner nraaley and William streets. O. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
WAN TED.
WANTED.

DOSIT1ON as housekeeper or as a nurse | and companion for an invalid. Inauire at Courier office for references. oS 5tF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08

A large stock or Hamburg Canned Tomatoes, Hamburg Canned Peas, Hamburg Canned Stringless Beans. we be ieve these canned goods have no su- perlor in any market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
WANTED.

THE Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'s | policy holders to know that the New Ha. ven office is now ut @ Cnurch stre t.
 O3H, JOHN ADAMS Sup't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
WANTED.
WANTED,

WANTED,
 pOARD; a gentleman and his wife would ID like a suit of furnished or unfurnished rooms and tirst-class board in private fam fly. Address for two weeks, with full par tlcuarS. (o4 tf PERMANENT, Box S94
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08

FUN NENI,
 MENTAL parlors and operating rooms. No. lJ Elm street, cor. tate. second st )ry front. The finest suite in the city, formerly occupied by Dls. Fuller and Wilmot for past fifteen years, with all modern conveniences, In peri ct order; possession given immedi- ateY. Apply on premises. s29 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
Flint and Finder stin Used.

Although the match has long since supplanted the finder box, thousands of the antiqated light producers are still made Adventurers often take a flint and finder box with them on trips, knowing from experience that if slower than match it is certainly surer, and in addition to the demand this creates, there are back country regions in Eu- rope where the match is comparatively unknown. even now. Then again the white man with his usual ultra sensa- tiveness does not see any harm in ship ping finder boxes, and even the oldest kinds of gun Hints to the savages of Africa, who derive sincere delight from using them, especially as the traders are careful to explain that the one IS an improvement on the match and the other great stride toward perfection in Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
The Perfume of Flowers.

It takes half lifetime to learn how D do anything perfectly. Few know
 ow to inhale the perfume of flower. The idea should be to capture 'the fine nRitiye first of all'' aroma by the Iiehtest and most delicate possible in alation. If you try to jam your nose own into the flower you lose the es- entia1 attar and get rank smell of efa1ssor leaves, n very different thing rom the fragrance seereted by the laufis at the, base Of the stamens and istils Boston Transcript,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
A Terrible Kicker.

Please sir,a said the bell boy to Texas hotel clerk, number 40 says there ain't no towels in his room.e
 s.Tell him to use one of the window curtains"
 He says, too, there ain't no pil7 lows
 Tell him to put his coat and vest .under his head
 And he wants 2 pitcher of water" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12

,ne- orc ae was anxious go get away"
 How about the mountain lion?" was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
PINE BLUEE, HR<HNSES.

''Sunerlng Oyrus! But ne Is the worst kicker I ever struck in my life. Carry him up the horse pail.
 He wants to know if he can have & light
 Here, eonfound him. Give him this lantern and ask him if he wants the earth. and if hell have it fried on only one side or turned over?"-Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
A Joke on Clancy.

Mrs. McLubberty- Howly powers, dnrry Phwat's dhe matther?
 AtcLubber (whose head is battered)- )i hov a foine joke on Clancy! Bedad, 10 laid for Harrity in a dark alley wid 5 bit av a cudgel, and whin oi keln by ie rpfstools me for Harrity, dye inoind,H tnd knocked me. sinseless wid van low Begorra, yez niyer saw mon oolx 50 badly sold in all yer loife. wilin ae dishcovered noy oidintity. Puck,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
ovER-JuMPED BY A LION.
The Man Saved His Life aud the Beast
 Missed a Meal.

1E 1E4h SavSU HE Iife Afff bIle7 btstst
 Missed Meal.
 As to grizzly bears, said a Montana m one evening, recently, ssas to griz- beers, we've got plenty of 'em left olzr country, but unless you are look T fpx them you might travel the trails Fwnys for five years and not get
 old Ephriam. As big and say
 they are they avoid mankind IT 's possible. I've heard 'eln nov
 1.-the thiekets many Q time Rs ! S1ong sviils txkiz but in hfteen
 have had affair sight of only
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
LASDGK w

Ms. Grace Wlnchell is visiting at d
A CJoled.es
isaac Davis is at work fer A G. Hi
lard.
- Rev, ". II. Smith has returned Il
Gre usbolo Bend
Mis- He n Fem IL spending the no
itays wttb h'r brother 10 Boston,
Mr. snl Mrs. l. f, Woodward atten
q, 4 the M erIng Of the State Grange.
Mrs Hiram FarnHm fell one day last
a,,k md seriously spralned one wrist.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. J, Duane Of Gran
.Hle.N Y, visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Eddy of Leomiul
SIR, Mass. are Writing relatives IN town.
The following officers Of the grange
atre tie cted al a recent meetingI Master,
l. T Woodward; Overscer, II J Batchel
der; Lecturer, Mrs II B,icheIder, Stew
trt. Geo Thomson; A s. Fred Hoh
der. Chap, Edward Thomson; Treas l.
I Woodward, Sec, Eva A Smith; G X I,
Henry W Abbott P, N0Is + Woodward ;
+ Addie + Woodward; G, Mrs Ella
Fem; l. A s., Alma NJ Thomson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
STATE NEW

/ F. iwstd l. Norton. one Ct the Grm oil f.
l. n rton 4 Co Of Be- nington, died 10
Bennington Tbursdiy. lie was at the
head OF the first pottery hrm established
IN Vermont over 100 yeau ago.
Private sdvices from Samoa state tba,
JJd lde has disposed Of thousand
land cases during The frsl yasr OF Ills adj
IL inlstration. but has over two thousand
left. His predecessor disposed OF Only
SEQ in three ats
From q Letter sIitleu by Rev J Gun
ierman, OF Dlmoudsl.. Mich, We are per,
miited to make thIs ,1trsrt. have DO
hesitation 10 rscomm, n hog Dr. King =
New Discovery rs be results slmot we're
marvellous 10 the case 4 ny vile While
| sss pastor # tbe ap'i., church at
Riges Junction she pas brought down
With Pnenmoria 'ueC'edihR Ia Grippe,
rtrrible parotytms # coaslias would
last hours With hiI- iu,urlp'ion aud j
seemed as il sbo could OF sltyiye them.
4 friend rtcomueld,d DE- kiags New
Discovery, IT Ses 40 eli 10 10 ucrk and
highly satisfactory 10 results Trial b9ll
les free Al J. n Hari.s Dlus store. Reg
alar sizs 50c ard 2! o.
A desuUei,r ire ,ceurr,d 10 The
Lumber district IL Boil. groa on the uigh'
Of the 23fd The loss villrssch about
800. 60. Mr. BJo,h's los being So 900
Twenty iour ears on The Cinifal Vermont
tracks we're burned Fifteen Of ID u we're
loaded. The city puupise station. vi ich
VAS snuoauded 90 ,trsc sides b. Ire. vac
saved ~ tue berJic h3r Of Joel Tbtuafs
the fsf,maa TIE !, sol .ur..cv Of
SO 90 Boots proper sod tue oltl
~ losses.fe ssl cJ'sTtl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

Mts Wm J Stone teaches the scbeo
on the wet roa
Mr. AID Mrs. Goth Of Burlington nrt
spend ng Christmas siih John Fisher.
Mus Bessie Dnlton Is pending tbt
holidays snh Der brother 10 Dorset
-~Geofgr Weeks bas bought the John
Fisher place AID ,skes posscssion April /.
The Sunday tct oil children hsd =
supper ttd Christmas nee at the vestry
Moudsy ,,e, Si,h s,uelrg for ent rtsiur
meat
EdGs, siie Of J,s,ph H,z'trou vas
toaud dead 10 Ter bed subdsy mon Ds
sud hsd apparently ti.d several QUE be,
lore. She hs1 srresfed 10 her ufnal
health sa'uIday She vss 70 ytsrs OF age
and vi'l be much unused 10y Der family
and irlebjs.
seloo! closed Friday loftaa boliIs,s
aad 10 tie ,s,uins The Iprl. lad On -,
hibiilub 81 HcllAl!otT, din'tRaes, u1usIe
etc. vLacb did lotof 70 lt,uttlycs atd
credit TO u,ir 'esth-r The suditlea
wtre sell flpnd ior tb,ir ATTENDANCE aid
tbspks sc zoe to theit terchfrs. Misse.
Hook aud Msfh for fibful vott
The iaI.oai6g are toe rev oae,r, Of
Dgnst Gnnse Master. } q sbelroo,
OstFseef. q + Kellogg Lecturer, MIS- J
II sleltopi sltutfd, Eaefst r uutus.
As.t slssud. ! " Msrtiudsl-.CLarI.iu.
Mrs. L Simmons Itsa,, CS William, Sec.
Mfs \ L s5!dt, @ X. Cbas Tousley; Ca
rec. Il, II Roberts pomons. Mise l. l. Rob
lbsos fIon, Mn q = Kellogg, LAS,
Mn julia TossIey.
--H.h,agtya pouon. Grssse held
regular uesittg Si'h = rect Gr.uee o .
10, 1t belbs lhs Gbbual nee iat Of oa.,
estt, 20 Fallis testioG ~ss Lsll. TIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

LsrI NhtHty is 20 batter.
School 10 Dsl,.etN No. 2, olotes satur,
asy
-E#rf Adm. a Mspelater sp,ni supi
ia, ig taaa.
n.-......,.,.u A.,.ut.as
lat xret
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.t.t4..,t...h,,.t t., sd,
g,rso,4 r,,,,s III. uoths,
al ....,,,.,o u....,ho..,,. Ia. xast
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49,, .,,.-r.u.
''' % - . ~ 80 -
nays 1850 "'' D'' ''' Wv
III ana hfa. Elsene Lyon Of % oS"So'
\. . IRE 'AI'e'ed meme 70 sPe'o o'''''
'i's
Mr. Matthews, = cl4ssmsie Of Albert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27

ita4 Ntsag ttsrilf5 be- :. u ntlttf esth'
81 tsta hsta wftlss ilsi ~cp'a tt's
setea csc esE'I-l4at.
Re3Badty', i.suaa5 Herald a1s
Ma Ira.st Hll.Hitt, dtusbtsr q J. y.
Ha#zastef. ard lfttt A Iaun q itH s4iI
vsfs uafsr3 81 tie fcfl3tucs i Me J.
b Tsgs 90 MsIa ttrcti yrflGit! Aifi'
nssas. Etr Dr. George " ftlHrs per-
tsruft its cet,ucu,. os,tg &c TIE 'l4-
refs e M HrHH,F TIE vt8tlas sts :
rfsratt tff. = Nv ifa'tts ttd relatives "a
D. helfs lrssfgi lte nti"utIi rtt
Mica i. l. Eatto Of ttn city s1a TIE
bsfl nsD 49, Wave Clam ~ West d Us
iEr3 Ahtr ice uTfu cay MT thl hit
ugEu vrtt aI.e y fo taaif tome Go
hartA street
fs....,a.,. ,..,,., ,,,. ia, the
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Ia. .-t..t.. .... t.,,.,,-ss t.,tt.it.s. o,
.-+..t... .,.... u.,,,.,,.t rtgrrh on
r.,....,,.... .,-,.,,,...s nsIt ia the
-t.-.-h .,.,,. 49,. ,-.,,l,.,s ~ The
..tt..,s ..I...t. ..t,..s,,,t T.. ,rs Lecture
80 ,.l.,....l v,,. ,,,.,.l ,o me-.
- A.r. E.ru, ,nrr.b mn The
.a...a..-r...s , Cb,i.,,n,s ire. we'll laden
-.,,. ...r ,5.. .ctaI.,. ., a.. .ehoot
and ntnL,fs a. The Oh ~ uts nnlaaied.
after ttrtoi tiate ,1,fci,,. consisting Of
spesliug. stt1.uy. Ar. O. the tyeniug Of
/ cbri.,mss 40. sl tie Ei!.copsl church,
after a cora rr.ce ia the church those
/ present nrHnrd to 'be kectoiy where
a bea'liJ huog ttuslmss tree bal been
snsnsed the delight Of the children
ssni' Claus vrs present. It perton ana
dIstr buted The gifts Every mfmotr oi
tie sabbath sehoo. and cbtId Of the PARISH
received 'oIe'hing. 10 sddi'ioa to e
presents provided by the men 5ets Of the
parish ever child Of the satbalb school
was rent mbeted 10y their generous friend
ars Schuyler skaa's Of N" York with
oooA s"u 'No p'cA's'' ~ 'A1'' A' vac
'iso 'l' ease ~ Wv 'n'i ~
"Fe''n' p''.'' " '"' o""''' AZ" N'' WV
received s'p''''' III u VI 'D0'' "''''
tue e,''' 70 'u' y. % p'u 81 o''u U'''''0
a'so MI o. H. ""''p'' ID ueo'', u '"'
Iso'eS u Tue p''''" p'''eo'7' 10 AIRS ~
"'m"' = Wv "'"'s0ine 0'e'''''' u ''
os'''u' . ''' 'e'''oes 30 " s''''' u
|''0n u '''" '0' u''' years p''''
MANCHESTER DEPOT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
ARLlNGT n.

There will lea Christmas entertain
ment and supper for the Sunday schocl
OF St james church at Town Hall tki+,
Thursday evening
Mrs, Mary c. DINING is convalescent.
Mrs. Charles Crofut has returned from a
visit to her parents in Philadelphia, much
improved in health
Moot Of our mig people are home
for the holidays, among them we notice,
Charles Adams, c. Ernest Garfield, Ellen
b Garfield, Percy o. Jujson and Fran es
" st.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
BAKSu AFlLLE

The Sunday school which haze e,u
III session during the summer, 10 the
school house had Christmas Tree, viii
other exercises on Christmas evening". The
school house wac filled 10 owe flowing sld
the cLIl rru rscited their psrts we'll, after
which the beautiful tree which the luvln
hauds Of superintendent, ssch,r, ard
friends bad Trimmed vas uUlosded al
msny smiles aud lessst elsr ces veie Il
changed by the lltle iolks All Lad :
pleasant time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-27
EAsT ARLINGTON.

MIS- l.. F. Car field is passing the
vii tar with her SISTER 10 law, Mrs Levine
Hard
| Nish 10 express to my customers
aud II uds, far and uesr,my hearty thanks
trtteir LIBERAL patronage during the past
ytsr Vley have shown 10 many ways
appreciation Of my ,fijris to estsb
list popular ira ing place in East Ar
Ia R'rr, and sm bound to show them
ny all teclstlon by living better values
Id more liberal treatment during the
con irP year than ever before. wish one
atas very proeT,rrus and "Hsppy
N - Year HoYT SpELMAN.
Gr-tu Mountain Cs,h Store Dec. 2G, 1894
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
Exposed the Trick.

An amusing incident recently oc-
Cured at n town in the south of
France. during the visit of a Gu Gus.
One of the chief attractions of the
show was troupe of performing dogs,
and, after they had gone through vari-
Gus fcats. their trainer announced that
Azor, the most accomplished of them
all, would favor the audience with a
piano-forte solo. Accordingly Azor
mounted the chair and struck up the
"Marseillaise." At this moment some
one in the audience shouted "RatsI' and
AZOr made one bound in the direction
of the cry. This created great laugh
ter, which doubled when it was no.
ticed that the piano went on playing,
thus revealing the trick that had been
perpetrated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
FACTS.

CANADA has Ole million miles of un-
explored territory.
THERE are 1,7S5 separate railroad
companies in the United States.
STOCKHOLM has the highest death
rate from drink of any city in the world,
ninety in one thousand.
OVER eight thousand varieties of
postal cards have been issued i'm the
world within thirty-five years.
In the British museum, according to
the catalogue just issued, there are
2,7OO complete Bibles in all languages.
IT is stated that a pail of water con-
tanning handful of hay, if placed in
room where there has been smoking,
will absorb all the odor of the tobacco.
THERE are but two journals published
in Russia in the direct interest Of ag-
ricnltnrc, the Semledjeltshesllaju Ga
zatu and the Wjestnilt Russkewo Ssels-
kcwO llOSaiStwa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-04
Canoes of Florida Indians.

The Indians of southern Florida who
navigate Lake Okeechobee, have an in
genious device that steadies their long
narrow canoes in the shallow but
often tiercely troubled waters of the
lake. Each canoe has a projecting
cornice, so to speak, above the bow,
so that the waves, instead of dashing
over the craft, lift it high out of
water at the Prov. The canoe is adj
mirably adapted for it's purpose, be-
ing light, swift, and yet roomy.