davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
IMPORT OF THE occlrArIoN OF rIMBrcToo
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Vienna. Jan 29-The War Office announces that
hcnceforth reduction viii be- made in the commits
sions granted yearly 10 officers In the reserves. This
an evidence If the strong belief IN official circles
I'm the continuance Of peace
London. Jan 90 The House of Lords to-day by
n large majority. rejected proposal made by tho
MARQUIS OF fspon Secretary Of state FOR the Col
onlcs. that the reasons Of the Hous" of Commons
for disagre"iug with tho anne imcnts made by tn"
House ~ Lords 10 the Employers Liability bill be
considered. Amendments offered 10y Ia" Earl "i
CamperIown and the Earl of Dudley were thrn
adopted, and the House adjourned
berlin Ian - TIE "Droslcn Journal says that
n week ago Emperor William paid night visit -
the King or SaXony discuss with him the POM al
situation II was this visit tho paper adds. that led
the Emperor - h.s decision o. become rccon'Icd
with Prince bismarck
Berlin Jan cs-Joscph Hoffman. fhe musical
prodigy has come 10 this city 70 study ono" "A week
he goes to Dresden. whore he receives lessons On
the piano from Huhnstcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
MD MIR. SMYTHE ADVISE Hifl'i" ~

washington Jan. 29-No Information mas i'tch'u
a., state Department.. according TO 'he o"'cldlS
.h~o NJ the reported action Of Mr.. Sinythe' Ia"
,.,ited States Minister 10 Iiayti' III sel''lns inc
Haytian President an Official document 'o'''"s '','
'"' ,,ol, pcr.,llIc should be conducted. Mr.
..,., rec,u If is intimatc1. will be quickly
S animnEHmnlshed II the report should prove True
When Mr. smythe wa; appoln,ea,i ;inm fnr ,hc
I.ce ,i,s,ions of 81 Nicholas Mole as a coaling
W ,t fnr the United States Navy. but III - Sild
Stdtoi notification Of tn" project caused me
ABANDONMENT Of the idea for the ,imG De6 - hcnr
Sthar ne report Of Mr.. Smythes interference IN
Mh,n "f,airs l. true believing that If 1t Is the
ACQUISITION OF the Mole Is something III '"' ''"''
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
domestic SltualonS Uante0

Females.
N-A-A.-A.- Swedish cooks. laun-
drr,-r~ chant crmaii>. Mattresses. nur.cs.
ladies' maids >,am~tics> :. hou>rwOrk 70.
Mrs MAIMRERG Bureau. 3j2 4th-avc.
up itairs.
CHAMKERMAID and WAlrHF>S.-Bv
neat. tidy young girl iirst-class References
willing aud Oblicing; moderate wages, city
or country. Call II, East 4lSt--t.
tIiAMHEsMAIE end WAITRESS
Nv Young Grrran. neat. industrious und -
sfa'd, her business thoroughly bc't r fc
cncr ron last EMPLOYER. lot East 3ith-
st n,ir IcNlncion-aNc
COMPANION -ry wei. bred American
ofrl os amanucnsis. reader and aSSi.tant;
:, ed T. sickness sympathetic. rain.takInc.
ohlirlne undo rstAni> musical notation;
likes country; would travel has taught
and undcrstands children. best Of refer.
cnccs. Box Is. South Salem. New-York.
COIOKED GIRL would like o sltua-
zion 10 sew with drcssmaker. or go ont by
Sav. understand cutting and NIT NJ.
OIINE JACKSON. -3i West 12itn-st,
top floor. back.
-COOK. Herman; neat, industrious; un.
derstands her business thoroughly. hest
refprences; no objection g. country. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

DAYS WORK.-Respectable girl wishes
more engagements 10y day to clean pariOrs
or any kind upstairs cleaning; best city
reference. 2uJ East 4ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
for Sale.

At REDUCED PRICES.--jo0 sccoad'
hand wood and Iron working Hachihes
.ully guaranteed: machinery boCeht And
Exchanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY. S'o Maoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
PRINCESS cOLoNNA AND HER CHILDREN
GONE.

Paris Jan. 23.-Princess Colonna' VINO mas an
action oondInc in the courts here for )ndlc'a'
separation from her husband, has with her eiiu'e'
cnionna .e,erranhcd TO the hotel al Mentone whcre
the court had authorized the Princess 10 say WIN
the children until April H. ana fer cS p,cea law
that the Princess not there Inc frihce ~
yers in view OF the Princesss non-comp.iance WIN
the order OF the court allowing the Prince 10 ste
%e children expect that the Judges VIII re'oNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Grlp Wantco


Males.
rOoEEFErEE N"-t - hr' nj
quick. Competent and with bc,t recon.
n.rIiti i'iou> Ndui : ~ &" WILLIAM
Il. JENKINS. AL and Sj3 6th-rNc.
WANTED --ENp.ii. n Il farmer Oh pl.rc
~ 80 acre, N OIaulr County. N"w-NOrA
.tocltrG with average II 30 wl.i cows nm"
farmers horN", ga'dcn el'. n'c'Ssary h'lp
Ia b." employed bN tanner ana wage 10 le
paid ont Of his salary stat" fullv cNI"r.-
,nrr recommendation, and salary expected.
T.. .. Bon $50. Nrw-Yor, ely.
SECOND MAN. Not less than five feet
nine inchc, I'm height: mus; furnish very
best reference: Vac"- 80. Adde'S NJ.
J.. C.. roN $50. Tribune Uptown Dili'e.
l.2i" Broadway.
500 PER MONTH ard c>rcn'c> W.
want some good n'or at once no fake
send stamp. HOWARD CO.. Cosrcc-
tiOn\illr. Iowa.
Femaies.
AZ EDUC ATED LADY. accustomed -
good society. 10 represent an cStabi -h,d
hou 60 10 ally for an "N'iu'iN" anu high-
,la,~ custom. 80 ~ week and expenses.
WANTED. Ladlr- to Il, lioht scNirg
At homo; work cent To any adlr,,, anu
lad for by the piece. nd Stamped ~
N-lopc for full partl' ula :. BASEL!
EMBROIDERY Co. - fremont Row,
Ib.tcn. Mas
WANTED. Protestant cill u chamber.
maid and waitress. fl small lriN1t" family.
$40 Madi,on-a,o.
WANTED - Indi., o. young men 70 take
CHIT pleasant work ~ th'ir own honr-
u - - pr diy quicllv mad" work >"nt
by mail; ~ canNis-inc. For particulars
add cs Glone Nlfg. Co.. Boz ,. 33l. Boston.
N.n.- E.fob'f.hDd iNS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
xATEFIL-COMFOR
EpPS'S COCOA.

,,yr ,,.E,sT II PPER.-'iy "A thorough hnowledse
'','r,i Laws which govern The oprIat.hs 81 h.
"i We ,r,n and 10y careful application "f tho
g"""h am, - w,I-sclcccd CDcoa Mr. EpIh has p.o.
IN" W.l' trcaLfn. and supper delicaely navot.d
yld.I -" which may save ~ many heavy doctors DI'
l"N"Iafr Of such articles OF diet That
il ~ ny n" No. bc gradually built until strong
rrsit every tendency liscase Hundreds ..
enough ]" around ready 10 attack
tuhil" man, H., H. n weak point We cscap" many
wherever th tninc ourselves we'll fortified with pure
a'' s'n1I " proprry nonrishcd nme-Cvii seryic.
'lo"i hn H.. siinuly with boiling water or milk Sold
Ga7't'" nv no.nd tins. by grocers. labelled thus;
', ,.nc. Epps a Co.. Ltd. Homeopathic 'hcm''''
uNUROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII una the
~, 80. onice 81 The Tribune. No. Norfok-at.
- convenient place 10 leave their advertise
n. Ia,s Tor publication In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

London Jan. pa dispatch from LISBON says
that the Government has received INFORMANT ''."'
- ,rroo,ioc &C. exnected to break out in Oporto.
fleet Of warships sailed from lisbon Ior , DpoIuo
tbia morning TO aid in suppressing any roNoIu-
49,. t,nn ,nnvsment which may be undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Boar0 Uanteo.

A YOrNG BUSINESS NAN OF GOOD
family and educatiOn wants hone IN
Protestant ministers family. Address GEN
TLEMAN. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
o.,.s, or THE cAMERooNs MuTINY.

London. Jan. 2o.-Mails from the carneroohs slVc
some additional details Of the recent mutny OF "e
native police in that colony against 'ne "e',"h'
authorities The uprising Is SAID 70 nave Den
aothoi LIS order that the wives
Of several native policemen be noeg &c dstmrbonce
hsun force Of the police broke into the Govern
ment House and shot down Indgt Tno' dieh y,,hn
took for the sub-Governor' Inc '''9
q few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
ACCIDENT ro 4 STITCHING PARTY

TIE VEHICLE WAS SMASHED AND THE HORSE
EAT AWAY ONE PERSON WAS
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Charles c. Parker 81 so. - Wcs' Fifty -hfih-s'.
and James W Haean. - 80. az Yves; Flfty-hfth-
=, went ont sleighing sunday with their wives
While returning az midnight they ran into AZ OBJ
s,ructlon on Sedgwlck-aVe.. near Nolf-st. upset
ting the sleigh. All four were thrown ont. ana III"
horses ran away Mounted Policeman fieIs?n. 81
IA. Uighhrllgc squad. caught ~" team ~ I'"I"t
TIA III Iiagaf was the only on" ~ the part
u,ho vas injured His l.ft shoulder was bruised
me sleigh va badly wrecked, ami one - the
horses was slightly nur'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

francs. He added that he was in favor OF a meas
to limit speculations in corn
VI. Jean Marty Minister OF Commerce, also ad-
mtted that increase in the duty necessary
NJ Georges Leygues. member OF the committee,
held that tlrif Of francs would not BE- sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
u,vr1AN REvoLUTIONIsT ARRESTED.

n,trcston. Jamaica Jan. 29.-General Francis Mani
am, who has been plotting TO start revolution IN
Hayt was arrested to-day as , ne was Ifav r
II .o,,nntion for him from an American port
a ainiant and his had planned to go on this
Vessel 10 Hayti and to pcslh hoS'ii'''' 81 o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE CAR.
HE HAS INFLUENZA. WITH BRONCHITIS AND
INFIAMM >TION OF ONE L;'NG-IIs
CONDITION IMPROVING.
St Petersburg. Jan. 99.-Thc Car is suffering
with severe attack of influenza. accompanied
10y bronchitis and by Inflammation Of the right
lung. This evening the Cars condition i'm
proved much. Ills physicians are perfectly salts
fled with his progress toward recovery.
London. Jan. 29-Dispatchcs from the various
Continental cities say that the bourses were dull
to-day in consequence OF the Illness of the Car
IMPORT OF THE OCCUPATION OF TIMBICTOO
London. Jan. 3O.-The Paris correspondent OF
1.-THE Morning Post SAYS: Il hal Interview
to-day with an official In the Ministry OF Marine
on the occupation Of TimbuctOO. He regarded The
occupation as OF the highest import. assuring mr
that Franc" now Is in Complct" control of the
trade Of the SOuIan. The occupation was Effected
h. said. to aVongc ,hc inassacr" of Marine Ensign
Aubr and his party. II has resulted In exciting
chronic antagonism between the Ministries OF
Marine and colonies. The Temps learns that
the Government Will recall Colonel BONNER com
rnnder Of ia" expedition. for occupying Ilmbuctoo
without orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

THE FRENCH IMPORT DUTIES oN 'o''N'
paris Jan. CAT a meeting to-day OF tne Gus
toms Committee Of the ChaniDer Oh pepu,'e', W.
To- rocoyn,zed the necessity OF increasing the
tra nr, dties on corn. He. however ana not favor
niPoil si,ion TO establish sliding scale or duties
tne ppcr nrefcrred to raise the duty ron 10 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
4 REVOLT LIKELY At OPORTO.

DEPARTURE OF \ FLEET OF WAi'SIilFS ri'''
LISBON FOR TIE SCENE OF TIE
EXPECTED TROUBLE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
TWELFTH AVE. SOUTH.

Thsis addition just put the market by it's pro-.
rietors Judge Fuller and ayor Richardson 1t is beau
fully located in the southern part of the the hosp
a The prices from 100 to $50 per lot This the
first opportunity that persons of moderate have had
or many city lots in good location below their
real value and that have perfect title Persons wanting lots
will call on either of the propreors who will at all times
be pleased to show them to either cash time customers
p All of the above
ock A and l and ID n VIII ares
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Prince Bismarck's Opinion.


1.-The success (under protection) of the
United States in material development
is the most illustrious of the modern
times. The American nation has not
only successfully borne and suppressed
the most. gigantic and extensive war of
all history, but Immediately afterward
dSisbanded it's army, found work for all
IT'S soldiers and marines, paid off mostof
it's debt, given labor and homes to all the
unemployed of Europe as fast as they
;ould arrive within its territory and has
done, all this by q system Of taxation so
indirect as not to be perceived, much
less felt
Because it is my deliberate judg-
ment that the prosperity Of America is
mainly due to its system Of protective
laws I urge that Germany has now
reached that point where it is necessary
to initiate the tariff system Of the Unit
ed States. =
It is fair and pertinent to add that
Germany has followed this advice Ia g
limited degree and has found it very
profitable and advantageous to her peo-
pie and to her material interests.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
The Meaning of Protection.

In my opinion, the word protection
should be studied as to it's meaning and
application. It is word that should be
held dear to the hearts of every Ameri-
can, man, woman Or child. It means,
as have I been taught, defense, shelter
from evil, a passport exemption from
being molested. It is very hard to ex-
plain to a man that is not informed
what cartel Of commerce is-that it is
a writing containing stipulations, that
gives aid and comfort to him in his ev-
eryday transactions. It covers his head,
shoes his feet, clothes his back and feeds
his stomach. Protection is the only safe
guard to American liberty. The man
that will vote against protection who is
a laborer and agriculturist is certainlya
deluded man. I am now almost 70 years
old, have always been protectionist
and expect to be until time is no more
with me.-Logan Williamson.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
THE PRINCESS.

The car of all the Russias plays the
cornet.
The queen Of England can declare war
without consulting her ministers if she so
pleases.
The Princess of Wales can cut a gown to
perfection and even hints to her Paris de-
signer, which accounts for her being the
best dressed woman in England.
London Vanity Fair says the king of
Italy will soon undergo an operation for
cancer of the throat, and that it is feared
that his case is similar to that of the late
Emperor Frederick of Germany.
He is only couple of months old, yet the
Crown Prince of Bulgaria is already the
Prince of Throws, Duke de SAKE, knight
of two orders and honorary chief of the
Fourth cavalry and Third artillery regi-
ments.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, czarowitz of
Russia, is not at all Romanoff to look at.
He resem bles his Danish mother, and there
is strong likeness between the czarowitz
and the Duke of York. He has the schol
ar's temperament, amiable. modest and
simple of manner
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
Grover the EmaucipatOr.

Our Grover he is mighty, he's great, he's good,
he's wise; ..... -
He loves US, and he watches DER our welfare
night and day;
He is freeing US from labor: we're the apples of
~ his eyes; ~. III r.
He is our emancipation, we who were protec-
tion's prey. =
He saw our toll, our greasy CRIME, our weary,
sweaty plight; 49, =. i
He saw we had no leisure; that our backs
were bent for hire; { *z
Hegrieved, he mourned, he worried, he resolved
our foes to smite,
He stopped the fact'ry whistle, he put out the
fact'ry fire.
And now we're free to wander over hill and
over dale.
In Europe will be done our work which leaves
as free from care.
We're gentlemen OF leisure now; at US no boss
dare rail: 49, 100
. And relief funds and the souphouse supply
our bracing fare. s@=sA
Our friend the jolly farmer. too. is happy and
content.
Canadian hens will lay h1seggs: potatoes he'll
import. SO 8 "a
We're all in Growers clover, somewhat short
Of nourishment: "a
D We're hungry, but we're happy, for orr Gro
yer holds the fort. s
Augustns jacobsen. &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
THE CONVERSATIONIST,

If you must talk the weather-don't
Enjoy laugh even at your own expense
Talk for the listeners rather than for
yourself.
If you must talk politics, be good natured
about it,
Rarely spoil another's success by telling
"a better story"
A sensitive man should never play the
part Of a converser. 49,. ...-
Talk as though certain that what you
say will be accepted without argument.
Give the>impression that you are healthy,
hearty and prosperous, but never say so.
Do not overestimate the success of a
laugh. A clown is great success-as
clown.
If you make companions conversation
a success, yours will be. If his is not, yours
cannot be.
It is high art to differ with another rather
than from him, as though your thought
merely slid off from his and was not antag-
onistic to him.
Never speak as though your party, your
church, your profession, your clique or your
family had monopoly Of the wisdom or
conscience of the day.-Journa1 of Educa-
ton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
THE EPICURE.

When parsley cannot be had, fine celery
tops make pretty garnish for meat.
Never slice apples for making pies GUAR
ter and core and if an apple is large cut
each quarter in two pieces.
A novel and delicious flavor may be i'm
parted to cake by placing bits of rose gera-
mum leaves under the creased paper with
which the baking tin is lined. ~.
Boil rice in double boiler, add a few
drops of lemon juice to the water and do
not stir until it is sufficiently cooked. The
grains will then separate readily and be
beautifully white.
One reas III that venison on the continent
is always so tender is that the meat is laid
for: "a hours before cooking in white wine
vinegar or ordinary Rhine wine. This
treatment gives the meat most delicious
flavor and is well worth trying.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. Cleveland enforces the rule which
Mrs. Hayes inaugurated against keeping
canary birds in the White House. -
Lady Aberdeen, besides having genius
for work, has also a genius for inspiring
others with enthusiasm for work. 49,.
The Duchess of Hamilton has had a large
stable built for her COWS and goes there
daily. according to English papers, to milk
her favorites. -.
Mrs. Amory of New York has started
school where she and seven servants train
mattresses. The servants so trained are in
great demand, it is said.
Mrs. Russell Sage is entirely without at.
fectation, extremely simple and calm in
manner, of graceful bearing, very quiet and
refined in dress almost to the point of plain
ness.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan lives in pref
ty, tiny house on the east side in New York.
The red drawing room has as one of it's dec
orations fine massing upon the wall OF
the swords OF the dead general.
Mrs. Lease told Detroit reporter that
she believed she was woman of DESTINY,
land" she added, "as woman of destiny
feel that will one day meet a violent and
bloody death for my opinions"
Miss Ruth Cleveland and everything
about her is in red. She wears red herself.
Her cart, rake and the handle of her shovel
are red, and SO are the dresses of her doll
She is growing fast and is a lovely child
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris will take
house in Washington and hopes her moth
er will also make her home there. Mrs. Sar-
toris is wealthy and enjoys an income from
property left to her by her father-in-law Of
$4,000 a year.
Mrs. Anna W. Williams, whose profile
may be seen on the silver dollar, is the
teacher of kindergarten philosophy at the
Philadelphia normal school. She is also
lecturer and has written many papers Oh
Froebel and his DOCTRINES
Miss Elsie Clews is one of the best horse
women, not of New York city alone, but Of
America. In grace, skill and knowledge CT
the art of riding she rivals the superb
horsewomen Of England ITSELF Miss Clews
is the daughter of Henry Clews, the banker
There are two Lizzie Bordens in the town
of Fall River besides the one so we'll known
or these young women, since the awful
tragedy which has made the name famil-
lar, einsists that her friends shall call her
Elizabeth and the other that her name
shall be Lily.
Miss Helen Gould is not only amiable
and charitable; she is also exceedingly pref
ty. Her eyes are large and gray blue, her
mouth has charming expression, and her
complexion is good. She wears her hair,
which has an auburn tinge, combed hack
from her forehead, without the suspicion
of a bang. Her teeth are rather large, but
dazzlingly white.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
IMPORTERS or FOREIGN GOODS.
They Hold Meeting at New York to Urge
ga Speedy Passage" Of the Wilson Bill.

They Hold a Meeting at New York to Urge
ga Speedy Passage Of the Wilson Bill.
A meeting was recently held in
Cooper Union, New York, the call be-
ing signed by 100 ttbusiness men OF
mercantile concerns to urge "upon the
senate the immense Importance of pass
ing the bill without further delay the
object stated in the call being "a speedy
passage" Of the Wilson bill.
The American Economist looked up
the occupations Of the 100 ''business
men or mercantile concerns signing
the call and finds that Trow's directory
gives So Of them as importers of for
eign goods There are also eight "mer-
chants, - one |'hats,'' one lamps" one
"china, " one trimmings, one "chem-
icals, - who, while not designated as
importers, are doubtless such and would
make total of II importers of foreign
goods out of the 1870 "who desire a
speedy passage" of the bill to give
American markets to their foreign man
ufactured goods.
1t was found that five Of 'the bust
ness men of New York; are not men
toned in the directory at all, while
nine are lawyers, one is "chair-
man, one a secretary, two "insur-
ance," one *'editor,' one treasurer,
three presidents, one Twice presi-
DENT" one 'artist''. and one "eating
house,
It was further noted that the follow
ers of the free trade Congressman
Straus, a foreign manufacturer Of
china, glass, crockery and earthenware,
are very numerous, comprising no less
than 20, one half Of those openly avow
ed as importers Of foreign goods. It is
not surprising that the speeches given
at that meeting by these representatives
Of foreign goods we're occasionally greet
ed with misses, Or that the name Of ex-
President Harrison was applauded. ii
That Dollar Wheat.
Farmers may we'll remember the fall
Of 1892, when, during the presidential
campaign, they were told by the free
trade party that all they need do in Or
der to secure dollar wheat was to vote
for Grover Cleveland and for every 9TH
er candidate Of the same political faith.
Some farmers believed this dollar wheat
promise and voted as they were direct
ed. They are now reaping their harvest,
as the March 10 report of the statis-
tician Of the department Of agriculture
points out in the following words:
The returns Of the correspondents Of
the department throughout the great
wheat surplus states indicate new fac
tor in the consumption of wheat-viz,
the feeding Of the same to hogs and 9TH
er stock, fact due, as declared, to the
unprecedentedly low prices, the claim
being made that this mode of disposing
Of the cereal is profitable as compared
with marketing it for human food.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-08
THE MERMAID.

Lake Michigan's mean depth is estimated
1t from 800 to LOCO feet.
The Thames pours 40, 0OO, 600 cubic feet of
water into the sea every hour.
One OF the curious things about the gulf
stream is that no whales are found in it.
..Old Mans fall'' in the river Quetaro,
300 feet wide.
The river Axe, England, has its source in
cavern known as Wokey Hole, from.
which it CO, argeE ii full volume ss