davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
NO WORKMEN ENTERED.
Cheers Greeted the Stopping of I
Mill Machinery Mt Lowreuca

NHe stopping OF the
MIL Machinery Mt Lawrence.
Six stalwart policemen stood at the gates
OF the Washington mills, at Lawrence.
Mass. to preserve order yesterday morn
ing. before which. at 6 o'clock, crowd of
$500 people were gathered. most of them
operatives. Inside the great turbine wheel
ana other machinery started as usual but
not an operative entered the sates. For a
Few minutes the machinery ran and then
shut down, and a great cheer was given Inv
the crowd. There was not the slightest
disorder.
Agent Chaplin of the Washington mills
said yesterday:
I'VE had to reduce wages or shut down.
and we regard this as a shut down. not a
tempt to get new help with which to start
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
Mai. Semple of Alabama Dead.

Maj III. c. Semple, & distinguished lawyer
of Montgomery, Ala. died Sunday light
He was sevcnty-two years of age. During
the late war he commanded a battery Of
artillery I'm Gen. Bragg's army. He was
for several years the member Of the ma
tional democratic committee for Alabama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13

Lord Rosebery gave a dinner last cvei,ins
at his London residence to the Prince O,
Wales, the Duke of Devonshire, United
States Ambassador Bayard and other dipIo
mats peers and ministers. Baron Roberts
Frederick Leighton and Mr.. VIM. L. II
Lecky, the historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
LANGUAGES.
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
,.l

MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,
and 18th SIS.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Little Girls.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in meth
DDS and spirit. Primary, secondary and collie
Hiate classes.
Spring tern begins February 1.
MRS. ELIZABETH ]. SOMERS,
ta9-tf Principal.
THE MISSES MIKE OF THE NEW ENGLAND
Conservatory of Music, Boston. Piano. harmony
and voice culture: Lampertfs Italian method. S12
Delav are ave. ne. fe6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1905 Q st. NV.
French kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited.
tal1-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH, LATIN,
German. French and Italian by experienced teach
of European university training; newest meth
DDS. Address PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR, sos 18th
st. NV. fe10-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-13

II the hair is falling out and turning gray the
glands Of the skin need stimulating and color
food. and the best remedy and stimulant is Halls
Hair Remover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Az ENGINEER KILLED AT HIS POST.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2s-Engireer W Jerome
Lewis OF the New-York and New-EnSand Rail-
road. killed this morning in collision be-
tween the switch engine which he was running
and n northbound passenger train the valley
division Of the New-Nork New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. The accident occurred at about
zoos o'clock near North-st. at point where the
tracks OF the valley division cross those OF the
newfoundland Lewis reversed his engine. but stuck
TO his post and thrown under the tender.
which fell upon him The valley train was behind
time and gong at high rate OF speed. En-
aineer Lewis who lived in Fast Hartford, was
about forty-fve years old, and had been employed
OH the road twenty years. He leaves widow
and one son. The accident apparently happened
through a misplaced or misunderstood signal En-
gineer Beebe of the passenger train. says that az
he approached the crossing he saw that tne SIS
nal was set for n clear track. but just as ne sot
beneath the signal 1t dropped on him. flrs,,
man Oster of the switch engine; VINO jumped an. s
escaned Injury declares that the signal was set
clear for the New England tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
DAY CONTESTS.
FINAL HEATS.

onenn, mile boys. Class E9 9s1 h'' jo.SDn g.
l;~S, Man Jr H. G. second ". l.. Lessee. Brook
yn' thifd Thne-i min. is - sec.
J''p6 g. stchan Nan j. G. o6S f0 Youu &
y yna,r11 j. ,alrd i'T Tm? 'G mn 30 'Sc
Won fy Tom Butler. Cambrilsep9.t Mas ;i: xa ar
.'dTT la1,a r. wi l.. hrS TimS-i % Is
ruomc scratch cpn clas r. Tin"i ne At pa Sy
,.s ~ MuP'y Nal, puier ioSc Team came,dssSpor,.
S @a,' M s.so"9 1iri Tim min IS -
handicap Gim. 30 ya,ls Class Ma: 4; fi"Jl
h"a, Won 1,,,ry g. c. second: Everett Hail. Nara
r "a .ei,' H. ,hiri' Time@2 min. - sec
rw2ac 4@@ hand; INV, 10 Sy ' %a ncr LSyr
am: charles r. anSs W TS TImei min ~ -
one mile Scratch protsSno Final .I hSS ySrSsye ny
the Main. Germany. second; =. j. ,n e'
Manhattan club Boston, Mass. third lime "'''' ~
Tvono. scratch professional Final hcat1 ,S r' BY
T. whssI'r .o End oI1 asi Colombo Florence ay
bird Time l. - &C. Aexanier Nsrmeyeh III
ishci first. was disqualified for crossing "a'N'
sEMIFiNAL HEATS.
o,. milo 200 class; in Glass A. First hea,-Won by
~ one mo- Rmc: O. Hedstrom. second Time-2sl %
second heat-wcn by A. J. Horssen; C. s. Henshaw'
second Tme-2:3i 20. .
,rnIr, ncot-won by Louis Hunter H.. C. W. Bayonne.
n AS 3 i; J. H. LAKE. '''' ' r
nc 9ne e by r barry Hail. second; E.
Ilolgson third T!mc-2.dl
second hcat-yvon by Tom Butler: W. C. Roofne sec
ond John Allison third TiTe-2'.''
PRELIMINARY HEATS.
ore.haIf mile boys race: Glass A. First heat@won
S lT Tenn T.. L. H. W.. 'f Ncw-Yor Time-I:i0
second hcawon ny Edward G Kru%% 30 Lex W.
New York: W. l. smith. Erooklyn' Time-i'-o' ,
Third hea,-won by y: C. Smith. New,York; En-, f. NJ.
Christian Ram. V. W.. Ramsey, n. D. seeoho i'"'-
l:2l. a. y,
ropr,, beat-won by Joseph G. sheehan. Man. Jr..
r. CO. New York: Daniel sullivan. Man. Jr. e. c. New
York. second. Tire-i.-' ,.,,,.
ochs Man Jr. Il. c. New-York. second Time-l'Z-
One mile. 800 class Glass A. FRS, heat-wcn by o.
IIelstrom Mont. W. brooklyn g. Enderih' T. - ~
Newark ~ j.. second. Time-2;''s
second heat-won by w. c. Roome X G. W. Jersey
,,,r. I Vargan. c. {. c. Newark ~ J second
Tme-2:ii Is.
Third heat-won by William j. Enrich. G. C. ~ L.
New.Yorb: A. J. Forsl. sec nd. Time-2:'i 10
Fourth by ou s.,d Mg"'e Tn H. 6 W. Bay
rifth heat--Won by c. D. Frazer. New-fork; "A. d.
uar ear, second Time min. 81 20 sec.
sixth heat--won by L. W. waesion. y n G. A..
second Time min ~ 10 sec
seventh heat-wcn by Arthur r Aten BROOKLYN; Harry
C. White. Key c. C.. New-fofN' secohu' i''"e '''
b: an. -, civ.
onemc boys race Class dor boys hfteen ana SS
teen years ODD First he,,-Won by y L. bniasg y Ser
second hea,-won by Joseph E nuckler Alva W. New
York second. Time? min ~ sec
n j.; joseph O. sheehan. Man. Jr. b. C.. New-fork
second Time min. "A sec ..
heats T. miles,. First heat-won by Tom, Butler
cambrdsepo Mass l. WHEN Pssde liberty { w. Es:
nsocSaway third. Time-5 min. s 10 sec
second hcatwon by Everett Hail. Mar w. PsoVdenis
r. Il Joseph ThompsSn g. IVA W. T,we min is sec
h Tnip% hsa.-%on by W. C. KoOms H. c. w. I'r-A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

civ. r F Goodman r. ". New-York, second j. W.
Judge r. w. New, York third. Time min Ii 20 sec
T,ron,e scratch open-Class BFirst heat won oy r'
A. McDuree. Lowell Team West L vsts" T. c;anse w.
r. e. Washington third. Time min ~ 30 sec
Second heat-won by c. NJ Murphy " y A. ~ - m ~
W. r c. G, Fatbush L. l.; Ma' nn'f Murphy Col.
unb!a Team. Flatbush l.. l.. third Time min % ="
ri. ....
one mile handicap dimit 90 yardcass Airs, heat
f. Hodgson YARDS. Newark W. second lime ""'
% As sec. 1870, - , =,
second hea-won by W. C Rome go YARDS \: j. =.
C.. J. Al Baldwin 80 YARDS. Century c. c. second
Time min. - sec.
Third heat-Won by J. F. Barry CENTURY q; Sna sn
X Granger Riverside W. second Time min ~ o-o o'
Fourth heat-won by !. ". Judge. Eiyersde W W L.
j. A. Detz. jr, Triumph w. second Time nih d" Sec
one mile notwithstanding heat %on by A. A.
I,rp1klyn second Time min. 20 sec.
Second heat-Won by p. j. Berlo Manhattan cluo los
ton Mass Luigi Colombo Florence. Italy second. I'ms
-. II 10 sec
Third heat-Won by Alexander verheyen Frankfor-on-
the Main Germany; William Martin. Detroit Mlch SEQ.
ond. Time min 81 sec.
Tvo-rilc scratch. professional First heat-Won BY
Alexander Nerheyen Frankfort-on- me, Main Grnany:
T. j. Berio. Man c.. Boston second; william Martin DO
troit Mich. third. Time-3:i5.
Second heat--won by II. c. Wheeler East Orange.
" j.; A. G. Edwards. London. England. second Frank
Albert. New-York. third Time-5:23
F D. White LIZ. W. East ROGsayay; Tom Tom" E S.l
side ". New.york. third. Time-2io3-5
Second hsa'W9n by S SsnsaS W. :ee Sss
E. Hodgson. y. w. Lyndhur, third Time-eSI 2-5.
New York; EyersIt Hall Mar W Providence. r; I.
second: ". c. Rome II. C. w. Jersey CITY, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
GOOD WORK or THE LIFE-sAvERS.
MORE THAN 4"o PEOPLE hhs'' I'D "N' ''''''
rpTy WORTH s7G,sooo SAVED ~
THE LAST YEAl.


THE LAST YEAR
yyoehInrton Nov. ea-Supcrintcndent klmba"' OF
49, tt,.-s,vinc Service. detailing the splendid rec
orI made. by his bureau in the cause OF humanity
1900 ,h,, 2SO vessels In distress were aided by the
Ilve-saying Service In the last year. There were
on board these vessels i@a persons oil WHOM ",''"
v,oro saved and only sixiy-onc lost. me hufho''
., sbirurecked perspns who received succor AT the
,,,ions w,s sS The estimated value OF the Vessrl'
and cargoes involved In the disasters was nearly
,,o ooof,o or this amount S.GSs0o0 was saved. In
addi,io, 70 the number OF persons saved from
vcgsels elcaty-three others were rescued who had
fallen from wharvcs, piers, etc. ana VINO "ou'"
have perlshel without the aid OF the lve-s"Vihs
crews The number OF disasters by reason oil storms
was greater than IN any previous year since inc
Introduction OF the present system Inc cost OF the
,n,Iptcnance OF the service during the year was
only "A little over sl2H.cp
In the last year the telephone lines OF the service
have proved more empha tic1lly than ever peio'r
their indispensable value as an all TO prompt anu
.mcien, u,e-savIng operations on every necessary
occ,slon two or more crews have been assembled
nv ,h,s ready means OF communication between
stations and whenever needed tugs and other aids
to the. ahipwrecised have been summoned without
delay. The lines have been eA'chucu an" 'H'P''
as much as possible. - ,.,.. o,,o,
The system continues to attract foreign atteh-
tion and i'm the last year the details OF us opera
ZION have been examined in person by me repre-
sentative of 1. royal commission or Great ltlthlh
y,bo treats of Il I'm his report with warm cominen
da ION and recommends It's adoption IN MS own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
GRESHAM AND VERAGUA.
LOW THE NATIONS GUESTS WE'RE
TREATED BY THE SECRETARY
Or STATE

...,n,, HISTORY OF THE VISIT TO THIS
any ~, THE DESCENDANT OF COLUM-
r,s-"DIPLoMAcH' OF THIS ADMINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
A rENMILE BICYCLE ROAD RACE.

Baltimore Nov. 29.-Five thousand persons Wit
messed the ten-mile bicycle road to-day at
Druid He'll Park The large crowd frequently
surged upon the track and made fast time inn
possible. Forty riders competed for the four
teen prizes. James L. Ives. Baltimore q min
u;es). the prize in 81 min. Is sec; L. a. Gala
han, Buffalo. y. Y. (scratch), was second In
min IS is sec, and Alvin IT. Dlffendorfer. Bing-
hamon, y. Y. (scratch) third In - min Is 20 SEQ
Callahan and Diifendorfer took the time prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
CONTESTS OF THE EVENING.

ones smDus class Class a Final hsa' HsS.Sas ~
Bayonne \ j.. third Time min. 81 Sec
Won IN Gnd % % * Fni e eSSd
man. &cw YORK, second: j. NJ Baldwin. G. c. c. New
k third Everett Heb 3 Mar W. PgSSsn' was s. dis
t qualified ' for foul ' ridus g. - ''
onc,mIl. championship dnaOor' Class B. Final heat
F MSn Ey T. H. f A. McDanec Lovel Team W
Everett Mass second Monte Scott Crescent W.. Plain
field. ~ j.. third. Time min. - sec
milo. scratch Class BFinal heat-Won by 6 N.
McTp"y Monte NJ Scott g w. PianGeii u j. second VIII.
lam r Murphy Columbia Team, Flaibush. L. L. 'h'ro'
Tme-i3 mia. II sec
A. Zlmmcrinan Freehold \. j. william Martin De-
, , M Th s' ga 4 Is ss East orange
Two-rne handicap Ginit - yardsl Class A-Final neat
woa by IIodgs9n Newark w " A. Br9% ,r; Eyersas
min sec.
ayc,me champion snip professional
HlesSner verhcycn I.uis ti5lon, George r. Van
barsh AIRY De i.sio Frank Abort d. cross FRANK
The race vas by William Martin. Detroit: H. G.
Wheeler = eTanar TersT Sm fr FSs.
encc. Italy fourth. Time-cs min. - sec
PRELIMINARY HEATS.
heat-won by Tom Butter Cambridsepor Mass. NJ
third Time, mia 2 - sec
second h.ai-w9nn b. W. \; narbesu r. w T. A.
Tine-S min. 20 sec.
Third heat-won by e.. IIodsson. Newark W: ". G
Time min.
Fourth heat.won by W. a. Brown. R. w.; c. R.
Frazier York second: ". l.. Darmer. n j. A. c..
third. Time min sec
Tv,onile scratch. professional.-First heat-won by
Alexander Nerheyen Frankort-on-the- Main Germany;
G. j. Appel r. A. c.. Brooklyn. second Time min 90
sec Martin fell.
Second hea,mwen by A. A. zimmsrman Freehold.
2 min - 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

There were crowds OF people In Huber's Fourteenth
Street Museum yesterday. and they admired the
numerous attractions. Among them are the strange
Young Man now on his way to Jerusalem. with
two small Mexican burros and Texas broncho at
,ached IN a rralrie schooner; Jarrow. the strong
hny and Menlcr the bridge Jumper" The curio
NAH contains many Things worth looking A. III the
theatre there is a continuous performance
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-15
DULL TIMES IN ENGLAND.
British Exports and Imports Have Fallen
on Heavily This Year.

on Heavily Tails Year.
An English paper, the Manchester
Union, gives this synopsis of trade con-
ditions:
England hnssuffered from dull times,
as have France, Germany and other
European countries, without regard to
their tariff policies. The aggregate
loss In the export trade this year, as
compared with the first nine months
OF 1893, is given ut almost $50, 900, o0o.
But the falling off in imports is much
greater still, amounting to $40, 900, coo,
showing that duh times had prevented
the British from buying since they
could not sell, This falling or in Brit
ish imports by s75,DQo.000 in nine
months gives ono good reason why
wheat Is but little above 90 cents n
busbol in Chicago. The exports OF
British coal fell off $4,000, 900 in the
first nine months of this year as
compared with the year before. In
cotton yarns the export dimin-
ishcd by over 25,ooo,o0o pounds and
in cotton piece goods by 100000, 600
Yards, as compared with the exports in
1902. While this shows heavy i'm
mediate loss to manufacturers and TO
labor. II Is indicative, however, Of dc.
creased stocks OF cottons in purchasing
countries. unless other manufacturing
countries have met tho deficiency in
the English trade, which does not mp
pear reasonable In face of tho large
stocks of raw cotton that ere available.
In textile fabrics tha exports decreased
by nearly el0,OO0,000, and in woollcn
and worstod yarns by nearly 5000, 900,
and in woollen goods by S9,5O0,0oO.
Metal goods. hardware AID cutlery all
fell OFF In quantity and value; tin
plate exports decreased by nearly
100000, smaller purchases by the
United States representing the full
amount of the decline The exports o.
manufactures in iron and steel repre-
sent loss OF si,0op,0Q0; of machinery
the same amount; articles Of wearing
apparel, shop goods and articles fol-
personal use decreased to the extent OF
"a 100000, with smaller losses in ex
ports Of glass, cement and paper. The
export trade in earthen ware and oil
increased somewhat.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-15
A QUEER PEOPLE.
Africans Who Bear Very Close Ressm-
blance To tho Apo.

Africans Who Bear Very Closs Ressm-
blanoe 10 tho Apo.
Strange stories are told of the Dokos,
who live among the moist, warm BAN
boo woods to the south OF Kaffa and
Susa, in Africa.
Only four feet high, OF dark olive
color, savage and naked, they have
neither houses nor temples, neither fire
nor human food. They live only on
ants, mice and serpents, diversified by
a few roots and fruits. They let their
nails grow long, like talons, the better
10 dig for ants, and the more easily to
toar in pieces their favorite snakes.
The DolSos used to be invaluable as
slaves, and they were taken in large
numbers. The slave hunters used 10
hold up bright-colored clothes as they
came to the moist, warm bamboo
woods, where these human monkeys
still live, and the poor Dokos could not
resist the attractions offered by such
superior people. They crowded round
them and were taken in thousands. In
slavery they were docile, attached,
obedient, with few wants and excellent
health -. t...-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-15
a BATTLE ROYAL.
Bengal Tigers Engage In n right TO q
Death.

Bengal Tigers Engage In n right TO the
Death.
A bloody battle occurred at Roger
Williams park, Providence, n. l., just
before noon a few days ago between
two of the finest specimens of the
tiger family IN captivity, resulting in
the death OF the animal known
throughout the United States as
Prince" the most fcrocious tiger ever
captured.
IL was three years ago, says a dis
patch, that Prince was captured after
mangling three hunters in the foot
hills OF the IIimalaya mountains. He
was the finest specimen ever caught.
lie was marked perfectly and weighed
something like twelve hundred pounds.
Since his arrival menageric keepers
the country over have visited the city
20 see him. A year ago female,
princess" was bought, but at that
time prince" was considered so fero-
cious that they were not mated. In
adjoining cages they got acquainted
and finally they were put together in
a strong steel cage
The tigers never showed any dislike
for each other until week previously
when Prince began 20 punish Princess.
She took his ill-,rcatmcnt calmly, but
when he began the wsan,.e she was
ready. lrince ao.1GiS the first blow
and showed his Ions, Nhito teeth.
Princess laid Lcr ears lle.s and re-
turned the Blow All ho.h N,rau 70
hiss and growl After walk. aroand
the cage with glaring eyes and lashing
tails for several minutes, there was n
sudden rush and the two came together
In life and death struggle, the feroci-
ty and horror of which was intensified
| by the screams and roars of the other
members of the mcnagcric. They tore
each others baelss and chewed each
others neclss until the blood streamcd
from the long cruel gashes their sharp
ened claws and teeth inflicted.
Prince seemed to have the best OF Il,
but after q hard struggle Princess
broke away from him aud backed away
few feet, leaped upon her adversary
with the force OF catnpult, knocking
him upon his side and burying her
claws and teeth in his shoulder. For
half an hour the battle ragged. The
cage and its immediate vicinity looked
like slaughtcr-pcn. Finally Princess
set her teeth in n death-grip in her
mates neck and held him until he was
dead. Then she tore the meat from
his body and drank his blood. Almost
lifeless, she lay in the pond of blood
for several minutes, and then raising
herself let forth terrible howl, as IL
cheering ut victory.
When the noise ceased the keepers
entered the building. Princess sat in
her cage with one paw upon the dead
Princes head, which was nearly sew
cred from his body. She was covered
with blood and the remnants OF her
dead mate, but she stood victress OF
one of the greatest battles ever fought
between dumb brutcs.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-15
MAKING LIQUOR IN JAIL.

A secret Service Mans Discovery OF n
Colored Prisoners Trick.
IF You want 10 see some queer
things" said secret service officer,
whose speciality Is internal revenue
cases, addressing n New York Sun
man, you ought to travel with me for
a few weeks. You would soon make
up your mind to one thing-that when
n man wants drink he will have II.
No law in the world will prevent him.
It's oil very well to say. Suppose the
nan Is locked up in jail2' but that
won't stop him IL he is u man of intel
ligence and wants drink very badly.
/ ran across case down south last
summer that illustrates the simplest
and crudcst way of producing alcohol.
1 had been. spending some weeks in
central Tennessee and had run down
the Bill Maverick gang OF moonshiners
and landed them all In jail---six of
them. They were n very smart lot and
for safekeeping they were put In sep
rate cells. About two weeks after
The arrest, when had to return to tes-
tify in the case, went into the jail,
md the sheriff said to me: Henderson
that was the name I was going by at
The time), there's whisky in the Jail.
| believe your moonshiners are maxi
ing it,
Like enough l told him; they
know how. Just shift them into new
quarters at dinner, and see what we
can find in their cells
'While my prisoners were kept in
another part of the Jail we examined
their cells thoroughly, hut there was
not sign of u still, nor of any whisky
stored away. So we had to find u
fresh clew. 1t was a well-managed
Jail, and was reasonably sure that
the liquor was not smuggled init was
most likely made on the premises. !
found by making inquiries that the
prisoner who oftencst showed the eff
fects of drinking was an intelligent
colored man, who had been put In
| charge Of the storeroom! His business
was to serve out the raw food to the
| cooks and keep the storeroom in order.
That's my mani 1 said to myself,
and had him locked In his cell and
| went into the storeroom. 1t was just
as expected. He had o dozen fruit
| jars full of corn beer so strong that
about two glasses Of II would go TO an
old drinkers head. 1t was very easily
made; he had only to make a mixture
of molasses and water, start IL fer
menting by adding little yeast, and
then throw in few handfuls OF corn.
Any Pennsylvania farmer win tell you
how 10 make corn beer. Afte ferment.
Ing q few days, 1t contained from twelve
to twenty per cent ofalcohol. lie had
been doing a fine business selling this
to the prisoners and had kept himself
we'll primed. The remedy here was tc
appoint new storekeeper who was not
quite SO smart"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-03-15
TYPICAL AMERICAN erUpENTs.
.Unidealized Statues on Exhibition IN
Boston--Thc DiDepsiona OF Each.

Two. UnIdeaIizod Statues on Exhibition In
Boston--The Ditnepsiona OF Each.
Two interesting statues, the result
OF much hard work, were put on ex-
hibltion in Boston recently. One was
that of young man and the other that
of u girl They were designed to
represent the American college stu.
dent, not the ideal American student
of either sex, but the actual, typical
student, the measurements used hay
ing been the average, or mean, of de-
velopment of students from various
parts of the country The statues are
described by the Rochester Post and
Express as representing fairly well
built young persons, Numerically de-
veloped, and without serious physical
defects" The figures have an easy
pose, standing hrnly and gracefully.
The faces, which were modelled after
composite photographs made from the
students from whom the measurements
were taken, are handsome and thought
full, with marked air OF refinement.
The face of the young man Is the hand
somer OF the two, but that OF the
young woman Is nearest the classic
standard. IN the form3r'H figure there
are some marked Departure from the
standard. The hands end knees arc
large, while the wrists are small The
height of the male h Give feet eight
inches and of the female lyc feet three
inches. The male represents n weight
of one hundred spi thirty eight and
one-half pounds aud The female one
| hundred and fifteen pplndG. Each