davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29

more woman than child, trying to help
mother, trying to- be q comfort 10;
lss'poor daddy, whose face took on deep
and deeper lines with every month,
trying to be q teacher and playmate
and mother all in one to Sister Lottie,
only eight, and to burly, brown-haired,
uproarious little Billy, the one member
Of the household whose spirits were
unquenchable. There were minister
ing hands and loving hearts at the
rude old frontier fort, ana in POOR Mrs.
Morgan's last days, far from her home
and kindred, there was no lack Of
woman's nursing" no ''dearth of wom-
ans tears" Everybody seemed to go
in the solemn little procession when,
afoot. they followed the wasted form
to its bleak and lonely resting place in
the post cemetery out on the open
prairie.
''My God! to think of poor Carries
having to be buried in such a dreary
waste as this!'' ruoaned the widower
that evening as some of his comrades
strove to comfort him. He had written
to her relatives-she had brothers and
a sister married and we'll to do-tell-
ing of the inevitable end SO soon to
come, intimating that she longed to be
taken home and to lie by her mothers
side in the shaded church yard, but
that he actually had not cent. The
brothers were very sorry. Both in
their younger days had freely Dor
rowed the captain's tens and twenties
and lived high with sister Cad, to
whom the big-hearted dragon sent
each month four-fi;ths of his pay.
Pretty sister Lottie, too, made her
home with Caroline. ''who would
otherwise I've SO lonesome much of the
four years Morgan served at the front.
his pay was the main support Of the
family, in fact, for the boys were still
attending school, and the old mans
business lang'lished as the war went
on. But all this was something they
rather wished to forget in the years
that followed They didn't want to
grow up into actively inimical rela-
tons with their elder sisters husband,
yet.having SO long lived on his bounty,
how could they, being ordinary NOR
tails, help learning to hate him unless
they could forget the benefits of the
past? Bob and Sam, of whom she SO
often talked, were prosperous business
men now. with wives and olive
branches and vines and fig trees of
their own, and how could their wives
or they be expected to want to have
her, dark shadow at the Preside, to
linger, ]anguish and slowly die on
their hands? Neither brother felt that
he could stand the expense of fetching
Carrie home. Each thought the other
ought to do it, and both thought that
Lottie should-that is, Lottie's hus-
band. But Lottie's husband knew not
the impoverished trooper on the far
frontier, nor his wife, nor his children,
and Lottie was not particularly anx-
ious that he should. Her beauty had
captivated the brilliant young lawyer
when professional business called him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29

mer of '76, when, amazed at the force
and fury with which the Sioux had
fought and baffled the commands of
Crook and Custer. Terry and Gibbon,
congress authorized the immediate en-
listment of twenty-five hundred men to
fill the gaps in the four regiments of
cavalry engaged in the campaign. No
credentials were required. Eager for a
chance to get to the new diggings-
the Black Hills Of Dakota-at the ex-
pense of Uncle Sam, swarms of toughs
York and Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and four weeks later were DESERVING by
the dozen, with horse and equipment
complete, as they reached the wasted
army in the field But there was
leaven in the lump. "That young fell
ler's soldier clean through" said the
recruiting sergeant when Schramm
gave his name, age, nationality, ETC.,
answering promptly so long as the
questions were propounded in the Ger
man tongue.
"Can't he speak English at all?' said
the recruiting officer, doubtfully
''Wen, what's the. odds, after all, so
long as he's only going to be scalped?
Swear him in And 50, silent, OBJ
servant, patient, Schramm was shipped
westward with the first lot Of victims,
turned over to the waiting officers at
the cavalry depot, was marched out to
camp and set to work grooming horse
the very evening of his arrival, and
turned out for drill the next morning,
when, barring a certain quaint habit
Of throwing the left foot far out to the
front at the command march," and
queer way of executing ''about face"
it was found that he was far better
drilled in the rudiments, at least, than
the corporal detailed as his instructor.
The carbine manual was strange to
him, but not so the saber. He handled
it like master. He knew how to
clean and polish arms, belt buckles,
ETC., in a way that the few old hands
at the post recognized at once as ''ex-
pert. He was besieged BY German
sergeants with queries as to his past
history, but said he preferred to keep
all that to himself. Yes, he had served.
No use in denying that. He had been
through certain cadet schools and en-
tered q certain regiment Of hussars;
which one he wouldn't say, neither
could they find out by writing. It was
nobody's business but his own, anyhow,
said he: The United States had adopt
ed him, and he was now an Amerikaner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29

from Cleveland to Saginaw, but it took
style in which they lived now. A gay
winter was coming on, and there was
very little interest and less discussion
among the three over the question
which should succor Carrie, and SO poor
Morgan's humble appeal was fruitless.
1t was December when she was laid
away. In February strong column
was sent to break up the Sioux strong
holds to the north, with the unusual
result of breaking up several house
holds at the fort. The Sioux lost moth
ing they did not get back; the soldiers
got back nothing they lost; in fact,
many of them did not get back at all.
The savage chiefs held a council to set
tie on the spot for the next battle, and
the soldiers court to settle on the
spot the responsibility for the last,
which was a, failure. 1t was found that
beyond certain serious casualties the
damages were mainly at the hands Of
Jack Frost to the feet and fingers of
the foemen, though several officers
were declared to have suffered in mind:
body, and estate, and others in reputa-
tion. which was odd, in view of the
fact, as shown before the court. that
the accused had no reputation to lose.
Morgan, happily, was spared all partic'
ipation in this hapless campaign, be-
ing retained at the fort because of re-
cent hereavements and his motherless
children. He was made commissary to
help him out of trouble, and thereby,
was plunged into worse. When the
command went out in midwinter he
would have been glad toy and never
return, but, as has been said, for those
little faces at home. Another column
was sent out in May, and others fol-
lowed that in June, and still Morgan
was held at the fort on commissary
duty until later the direful tidings
flashed in over the wires that Custer
and his pet troops were wiped out; then
everybody had to go. Morgan strained
''little mother" to his heart, praying
God to guard and bless the babies and
bring him back to them in safety. Mrs.
Warren, their next-door neighbor,
promised they should be the objects Of
her tender care. They had old nanny
with them still, but the nurse had fit
ted eastward months before one good
radiance at least, and by the end Of
July Morgan was serving out groceries
and taking in money as field commits
sary. A column on frontier campaign
with only the clothes It had on and
with never wagon could hardly be
expected to be burdened with 2 safe in
which to secure the commissary's
funds Uncle Sam has simple
way Of reimbursing himself il the
event Of loss: he stops the commissary's
pay until the amount Is covered, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29
The Evergreen State.

It seems strange to talk about state.
located far north OF the latitude Of PENN.
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State. In the Puget Sound country
above the 10Th parallel, the grass is green
all winter aud flowers bloom out Of doQE,
in December. Write to +. j Whitnsy,s
st. Paul, Mimi, q. p. & e. Act ths
Great Northern Railway, the shcrtssls
line By 125 miles from the East to age
Sound, Tor publ ations shout I'm b
green State. yssEs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-29
l.

He colonel was hop
ping mad. Anybody
could see it, and every
body within range Of
his tongue and temper
felt it. Bob Gray, the
adjutant, guessed it be-
fore h e got With n
sound of his voice, and
could swear to it before
he got out again. Be
ing only an adjutant,
however. he couldn't
swear at it, and SO keep
80 1 +--~ ,~,S41, he
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
II Wielkopolski.

jak zwykle, by}o wiele = oko-
licznosci ME dopisywa}y. Mic
zreszta ME s%tracone. A "a
tenn.
Pc smutnej pamieci bismar-
kowskiego kulturkamfu wielkl
ruch religijny panuje w. ca}em
Ksiestwie. Do tego przyczyn1a-
ia sic odprawiane po wslach
miastach regularne mlsye
i ciag}e wizytacye pastersk1e
Arcybiskupa i Biskupa Sufra-
CANA.
By}y W miesiacu czerwcu
cztery misye. w Ludomach
(wsi) wkobzenicy, kabiszynle
i Murowanej Goslinie. Wsze-
die pobozny nasz lud gromad-
ME podczas misyi otacza}
ambony oblega} konfesyona-
~. Swiat}e i gorliwe ducho-
wiehstwo poznahskie wytrwale
pomaga}o misyonarzom W
duchownej piracy. Tyslace
ludzi ma tych misyach pojed-
na}o sic Sakramentem Pokuty
Z Bogiem, a drugie tyslace
przystepowa}o do SACRAMENTO
Bierzmowania, kt6ry ma kazdej
misyi, Arcybiskup, lub Biskup
Sufragan Z wytrwa}oscia ludo-
wi udzielali.
Dzieki Bogu. PoboznoS6 tn
Jest wie1ka, lud moralny, choc
biedny, a by}by jeszcze mo-
ralniejszym, gdyby ME te
nieszczesne wedr6wki W ME
mieckie i protestankie strony
ma robote W lecie. Ten sled-
miomiesieczny pobyt poza
domem, wSr6d obcych, pro
testanckich i niemoralnych
zvwio}6w, be- koscio1a, ka-
p1ana i nabozehstwa, straszne
robi w duszach spustoszenle.
M}odziez meska wraca re
sk1onnoscia do kieliszka, Z
obojetnoscia W rzeczach WARY
pewnem duchem niesubor-
dynacyi i zuchwalstwa. Dzlew
czeta zas %powracaja do domu,
iezeli ME Z utracOna cnota,
to przynaj mniej Z bardzo os}a
bona wstydliwoscia. Poniewaz
tam W tych professionalism
stronach lepiej "a prace plaza,
powracajq wszyscy Z ma1ym
wyjatkiem, Z pewna zaoszcze-
dzonq kwota, Z kt6rej zyja Z
familijami przez Gala zime.
Poniewaz zas przez Gala zine
do zadnej ME biora sic piracy,
luz to Z braku tejze, lub tel
zwykle zlenistwa, bezczynnost
ia, doradczyni wszelkiego z}e-
go, przyczynia sic do coraz
wiekszej demoralizacyi. MILO
dziez meska. przesiaduje cake
dn1 l W1eCZOry w karCZnaCn,
rozpija sic / roz}ajdacza.
Smutne to sprawy = lecz
iakzes zabraniaG temu ludlow:
tych wycieczek "a zarobkiem
W dalekie protestanckie stro.
ny, skoro w kraju Z g]oduby
pmieraG musia}. Piracy tn ma}e
ma taxa ludnos6, a ia kt6r;
jest, talk nisko p}atna, II
familii wyzywiG ME mole
Tednakowoz tie czasoWe wy
cieczki Z kraju uwazac morn;
"a mniej szkodliwe, jak tt
emioracve do Amervki. - +
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

CZaCyCll SIG WOgOle lldSzcg
du%chownego i politycznegc
zycia. Rezolucye zas %zawiera}y
wszystkie tie postulata, ktore
nam konstytucya pruska,
kongres wiedehski / szczeg6l-
ne krolewskie edykta zagwa-
rantowa}y, a CO nam rozb6j-
nicza polityka bismarkowska
i niecheG protestancka odebra-
~. Wszedzie jednak debaty
odby}y sic be- najmniejszych
inwektyw ma Rad pruski, a
nic;a z}ota, ciagnaca sic przez
wszystkie debaty, by}o g}ebo-
kie uczucie religijne, narodo-
we, / uczucie wdziecznosci ola
monarchy, kt6re, o lie moze,
dale nam dowody swej wspa-
nia}omyslnosci.
Przez try dni, co dzieh
rano i popo}udniu, odbywa}y
sic ma g}6wnej hall, kt6ra "a
wsze szczelnie nape}nia}a
trzytysiaczna liczba s}uchaczy,
zabrania og6lne, czyli, jak wy
nazywacie, MASS MEETING1. tn
do szczeg6lnych p~rzymiot6w
wyznaczeni byli najs}awniejsi
m6wcy Z ca}ego pruskiego
zaboru, a nawet Galicyi. Nasz
.Najprzewielebniejszy Arcy-
pasterz DR.. Floryan Stable
wski, przyjety PREY bramie
ogrodu entuzyastycznym O.
krzykiem: MECH zYJE! otwo-
rzy} vice modlitwa, a potem
przecudna nova, nacecho-
wana wznios}emi uczuciami
SCI achetnegO serca mai
wyzszego pasterza Polaka.
Oklaski zadowolnienia pc tel
wspania}ej movie - kohca
ME mia}y. Hala, lubo najwiek-
sza, W Poznaniu, ledwo po}owe
gosci pomieScic mog}a. Masa
narodu musia}a mimo wolf,
bawic sic W ogrodzie. Mowy
WHOLESOME ma wiecu, kt6re
W osobnej ksiazce juz sic dru-
kujq, to arcydzie}o wymowy,
patryotyzmu g}ebogiego TO
zumu politycznego. Nova Maj
przeb. ks. Arcybiskup odzna-
GA sic pieknoscia stylu, gle
bokim rozumem / g6rnym
polotem mysli. Dalej odzna-
czaja sic szczeg6lniejsza war
toscia mowy:p. Radcy zdrowia
via DR.. Zielewicza: O Ency-
klice Leona XIII do Biskup6w
polskich; nova ks. Kan. DR..
Kubowicza: o potrzebie "a
konu w. koSciele; nova X.
Wolszlegiera Z Prus T.: O
up1ywie socyalizmu niemiec-
kiego;-mowak ks. Lincencyata
Jaskolskiego: O emigracyi, W
kt6rej to movie dosta}o sic
nieco Seminaryum polskiemu
w Detroit! Nova ks. Czarto
ryjskiego: rekapitulacya ca}e-
60 wiecu it'd. Vice ten
poznahski jak sic zacza} W
spokoju zgodzie, tax sic tez
skohczy}, pomimo, re laden
Z m6wc6w ME nawo}ywa}
publicznoSci i narodu, jak to
bywa u was W Ameryce, a
zwykle be- skutku, dojednosci,
zgody it'd. TIE jednost mysli
i zgode W dzia}aniu przynieslj
wiecownicy ze soba,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26
gBPyg, uaFazaveks
DIVA razy dzlennle!
Observation-Disclosures plsmo polskie

Najpopularnieisze p1smo po1skie'
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
edycjach: rannei i w1eczorne], O.
pr6cz Swat ] dni 6wiatecznych: "
ktore wychodzl raz ieden ma dzlen.
Olbl2gmi dzia} telegramow i
korespondaucyj re wszystklch stollo
europejskich i pahstw zaocea-
nowych, wreszc1e wsp6lpraoownlct.
VIC pierwszorzednYch %pisarzow
,olskich ziednal7
KURYER6WI WAERlSSZZAW SKIEENU
wyjatkowa W kraiu naszym l. "a.
gran>oa poczytnosc posage.
Cena prominently ga granica
wynosi miesiscznie Is. 1 kop. 80. Nu-
C2er poiellhczy wieczorny kosztuje "
WarsE*wle kop. 5, roTdnnV Zns kop, 4
Cela o4koszen: ESekiamy: Ia Je.
den wlersz garln, n owy, albo Jego
miejsce plerwszy rnl 20 kop.. aazdy
nastepny ruz kop 30.
korcspondencya prywatna pc
Genie reklar.
Nekrolo.ia: Ia wiersz Is kop.
zwyczaJne ogIoszen1a: ga jeden
wie'sz petitowy, alho ,iego miejsce,
>ierwszy raz 10 kop. kazdy nastgpny
raz 8 kop.
Male og&oszenja "a jeden wyraz
70 2 kol- kazdy raz og|oszenie minimum
20 kop.
Nades}ane: "a ieden wiersz
garm0ntOWY IS. l..
Adres ola depesz
NARSZAWA. RUSSIA.
AdreS ola ljSt6W:
Warszawa. KURYER NARSZAWSKl
Ogolny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWSK1.
Blac T~eatralnyGe wv 1erzbowa 9.
Warszawa. Europe, Russia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-26

i krwawili w kosciele swegc
ksiedza, ably strzelali W koscie.
lie z rewolwer6w, ably gwa}ten
wyrzucali ksiezy z probostv
/ z koScio}6w - ME - tegc
tn jeszcze ME ma / ME bedzie.
Tulud umie uszanowaG w]adze,
koscio}y / k%ap}an6w. Tych
}ajdak6w i }otr6w wys}a}o pie
k}o do Ameryki. Co tych
}ajdakow amerykahskich "a
tie zbrodnie .zgorszenia czeka,
tn lub tam wyzej, to wszyscy
wiemy: a da tym, c Q
podnosza zbrod z q
re Ike ma nam II c 6 W
B ozych h.
~Najprzewielebniejsi Biskupi
nasi, wsr6d swoich pasterskich
po kraju wizyt, p%rzyjmowani
So wszedzie przez lud szlach-
te Z kr6lewskim prawdziwie
przepychem. Wszedzie tryum-
falne brany, drogi wys}ane
kwiatami, wszedzie przyjecia
wspania}e, wszedzie jednego
miejsca ma drugie eskortuja
Najp. Biskup6w liczne konne
banderye, z}ozone Z dziarskich
ch}opk6w W narodowych stro-
jach. Obraz godny,
a zarazem jest dowodem gle
bokiej czci / uszanowania ludu
naszego wzgledem swoich
pasterzy, zasw obec innowier-
COW dale hold wierze sw. i
Koscio}owi.
w pierwszych dniach zesz-
lego miesiaca odby} sic drugi
wielki vice polsko-katolicki.
czyli katolicki Kongres.
Vice ten bedzie stanowi}
epoke W historyizycia duchow-
nego / narodowego W zabra-
nych przez Prusy czesciach
dawnej Polski. By}a to wspa.
nia}a manifestacya religijnych
i narodowych uczu6. Wszystkie
stany narodu wzie}y W tym
wiecu czynny udzia}: Ksiqzeta
(Czartoryski Radziwi}D hra-
bowie, szlachta polska, du-
chowieistwo ma czele swoich
Biskup6w i kapitu}, miesz-
czahstwo Z najodleglejszych
miast i przedstawiciele ludu
wiejskiego: wszyscy zgroma-
dill sic do starozytnej stolicy
Przemys}aw6w, Mieczys}aw6w
i Boles}aw6w, i: goracy W
ca}ym wiecu brazil udzia}.
Prace przedwstepne w. ks.
kan. Dr.. Kubowicza, Radcy
zdrowia DR.. Wicherkiewicza
i redaktora KURYERA PozNAh-
sK1EGo. DR.. M. Kanteckiego,
zosta}y uwieliczone nadspo-
spodziewanym skutkiem. Kill
katysieczny poch6d Z stare
dawnego koscio}a farnegc
przez cake miasto do ogrodu
zoologicznego, gdzie wynajeto
ma ten eel najwieksza W Poz-
naniu hale, by} wspania}ym !
nadzwyczajnie zaimponowa]
mieszkahcom Poznania innych
narodowosci i wyznah. Ca}y
wielki, ogr6d, ogromna hale
przystrojone W bramy tryum:
zalne, whence - kwiaty
sztandary narodowe polskie.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of th"#..
Coupons presented at the "..'ce OF tn
paper will entitie the holder I" "t"
book from the list given below. fa'I
book beautifully bound in cio'a aH'
gold.
IL to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. g..
postage. Money may be in stamps ~
desired.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08
JUDGE coFflN's FIRST CASE .
a BIuT That Was Called Down In q Most
Humiliating Manner.

n BIuT That Was Called Down In Most
Humiliating Manner.
The following storyi told of Timothy
Coffin. who was for long time judge OF
the New Bedford district: When very
Young man, he was retained in case OF
sufficient importance to bring out almost
eyerv resident of the town, so thae
the little New Bedford courthouse was
packed when court was opened that
morning Coffin had been secured az
counsel by the defendant. Although 1t
was his first attempt in open court, he
had made little or no preparation, think
ing that he could get through somehow
or other when the time came. Thus,
when the counsel for the defendant came
into court that morning, he was greatly
surprised, and no less agitated. to see the
big crowd and realize the wide public
interest in the trial at hand He saw
that he had looked upon the case too
lightly. The prosecution was strong,
and he had made not even slight prep
aration.
To lose the case meant the loss of a
boped for reputation. Could he afford to
commit this blunder by displaying his
ignorance of the case: II W could ne get
ont of itg These We're a wv of the ques-
tions that are known have flashed
through the young La, yer's head, tol
afterward he himself told of the awful
perpIexitv of the hour Being a shrewd
inventor, he devised a plan. As soon as
the court had been called to order and
the crier had said his little say he arose
and asked for a postponement OF the
trial. on the ground that he had just re-
ceived telegram announcing the sud
den and fatal illness of his mother, who
resided at Nantucket.
Scarcely had the words of this appeal
proceeded from the lips of young Coffin,
when an elderly woman quietly arose in
the balcony of tine courtroom and gave
utterance TO these words, Timothy
Timothy, how many times have | chas
tised thee for lying:"
Timothy recognized the sound OF thai
voice only too well. 1t was that of nj:
mother. This being Timothy's first pub
lie case. the old lady had secretly CONF
up to New Bedford to see how well hel
son would do. Her presence was o
course totally unknown to him. TIT
further developments need not be record
ed here. Suffice 1t to say that Timothy
Coffin in after years made sure thar III
excuses would not be thrown back a
him by any member Of his own family
Boston Herald
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

"Hellor exclaimed ID. stranger as he
stood looking out the E..u.o1: Of q little
western saloon aaseGtly whis.'t-g " At
er the Ball. There's Il funeral
"Yaas." responded the barkeeper.
"Plantin most every day now"
who's dead: Dye know"
"A teudergoDt who came out to this
here town a week ago today. laconical-
ly answered the barkeeper.
"H-m." unused the stranger, already
suspicious from the tone Of the saloon
keeper voice. How did he die:'
From heart faIlure-and a load Of
buck" and the barkeeper winked to him.
self
What was the cause of the-a-heart
failure-hOrse stealing"
Nope"
"Murder:"
"Nope-wOrse than that"
"Run off with another fellows wife?
"Nope-worse still than that"
"Well. what in thunder did cause it:'
He introduced After the Ball to this
here innocent town. And the barkeeper
continued to polish the glasses softly
Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08
His Dream of Death Game True.

Thomas Pratt. an old resident of this
city. was found dead in his bed Saturday
morning. Pratt's store on College hull
has long been the meeting place OF a half
dozen friends and old time comrades OF
the proprietor Friday night, when his
friends came in. Mr.. Pratt told dream
he had had the night previous. He had
dreamed that he was dead. yet he pos
ssssed the power to see all that went on
sbout him, though he was unable to
move or speak. He had noted the prep
ssstions for his burial, and he even
named the half dozen friends who served
rs pallbearers. He also told OF the fu-
neral services being held in the Memo,
rial hall, and of his ride to the cemetery,
and the lowering of his coffin into the
crave. And when the first dirt was
thrown upon the box he awoke from the
trance and called to his comrades, and
they drew him from the grave. Ths
uAlIbearers of the dream were the pail
kesrers at his burial, which was from
the Memorial hsll.-Valparaiso dnd.
Diouatch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

Cloth Bound GpH'. Coupon No. l.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08
New York Women Omcials.

Eighty-fve women were nominated
for school commissioner in the late can
vass in New York and four were elect
ed. The Republicans nominated eight.
the Democrats 80. the Prohibitionists
AZ, the Peoples Party ~ and the Po-
litical Equality party /. The list OF
women commissioners is increased by
one over last year.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

The French have long been famous for
their riddles. but II was an English fam
i!y who lived IN such an atmosphere Of
1ylzzledom that on the husband inquir-
inc in excited accents of his wife, Why
i, that door always left open!" she took
reflective air, and after moments 5
,ausinc answered, Il give it up"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

Aluminium has been put into anoth-
- nee. The French couturieres now use
TIE metal in the making of the modern
sawu. A hoop of aluminium is placed
G.ta,e bottom of the skirt for the pur-
unae Of making it hang well.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

The greatest depth recorded of Lake
lGiea,iusn is $40 feet. on, about one-sixtf
- uofle. The mean depth is about ~
-. m oue-sixteenth of mile.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-08

Germany is the greatest zinc produc-
ing country in the world. The main
district is in Upper Silesia, where the
sseezf il made from calanine and zinc
blended by distillation.