davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL.

Judge Coles DecisiOn in tho Cases Of Re-
calcitrant Sugar Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Judge Cole,
in the United States district court Of
the District of Columbia, overruled the
demurrer in the cases of John w. Nc
Cartney of Washington and E. R. Chap
man of New York, brokers who refused
to answer certain questions before the
senate sugar committee, and the
defendantsare held for trial. This was
in the nature of test case and the de-
cision means that Havemeyer, Searles'
and Seymour, who were recently in
dicted, and the newspaper men, Ed
wards and Shriver, who were indicted,
will have to stand trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
DIED.

JOHNSON-In this town, Tuesday,
Nov. 13, 1894, Mr.. Aaron johnson,
aged 81 years.
Deceased had been ill for about
six weeks, and confined to his room
most of the time. He was born in
New Jersey in 1927, and when II
years of age he moved with his par
ents to Penn. In 1851 he was mar
ried to Miss Amanda Fonner, and
came west in 1882 and settled in
Worthington. The widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Free, are the
sole survivors of the family. De-
ceased had been a member of the
NJ. E. church since 1851. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
1890, at the M. E. church, conducted
by Rev. w. j. Robinson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
RANSOM TOWNSHIP.

RANSOM TOWNSHIP, Nov. l3.
MI. and Mrs. Patten from En-
metsburg, Iowa, are visiting with
Mrs. Patterns folks, the Millions.
The threshers are not quite
through yet in this town, but will
probably finish this week. The
Shaw Bros. are threshing for w.
N. Dow.
The election is over, and once
more the people breathe freely.
The Australian system of voting
is a great improvement on the old
method, but it's benefits would be
greatly enhanced if voters could
use it more intelligently, When
the votes come be eanvassed II
is very plain that many Of the vo-
ters either did not read the in
structions, or failed to understand
them. One man will make a cross
opposite one name, and leave all
the rest of the ticket blank; anoth-
er will cross two names for the
same Office; while yet another will
vote for but one representative,
when it is their privilege to vote
for three. We are sorry it is so,
but we see nothing for it but to
wait patiently until the voters un-
derstand the matter better.
Corn-husking is the order of the
day. Some have hardly made a
start yet. It is to be hoped there
will not be any snow for a few
weeks yet, as that would sadly in
terfere not only with corn-picking
but with other fall work as we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin got home a
few days ago from Minneapolis,
where they had been to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Ferrin's brother.
Whoever else may pass us by, the
Grim Reaper will not. Sooner or
later his "sickle keen" will lay
each one of us low, and we shall
be gathered to that vast multitude
which has gone before. While
here we vainly pride ourselves on
our wealth, our station, our social
standing; but death, the great lev
eler, will soon make us all equal.
In the grave
"Side by side
The poor man and the son Of pride
Lie calm and STILL"
RoB'T SHORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
Low Rates to the South.

= tSj41.g
On Nov. 10th, Dec. 4th and 18th,
the B C,R&N Ry will sell excursion
tickets to points in the South and
West at EXTREMELY = Low;
RATES. Tickets will be sold to the
following territory: All points in
Oklahoma, Texas and Indian Terri
tory. To points in south-western
Missouri and eastern Kansas, includ-
ing St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth and Kansas City. Tickets are
good 20 days from date and stop over
will be allowed.
For further particulars call on sta
ton agents or address
J. MORTON, G. T. & P. A.,
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u GovtRepo
29H!!a'!!! e! Bski9s BBssMks9ss'
ABSOluTElYpUR
ABS0lU UTElY PURE
IMMENSE CROWDS OF PEOPLE
Witness the Funeral Process
sion From the Station
to the Church..

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE
funeral train with the body Of the late
czar on board arrived at the Nicholas
station during the night and was
shunted upon sidetrack until morning
to enable the imperial family and their
relatives to finish their nights rest.
As soon as all the preparations for the
funeral were completed, shortly after
10 a. m:, the imperial train re-entered
the railroad station, the body was
transferred to the hearse in waiting
and was conveyed to the cathedral
through the densely crowded streets,
guarded by thousands of t1oops.
Every foot of ground along the route
was occupied with spectators. The
greatest masses of people were gath
cred in front of the Kassan, St. Isaacs
and other churches, in front Of which,
previous to the starting of the process
sion, the clergy stood in their state
robes. Three salvos of artillery an
nounced the arrival of the procession
at exactly II o'clock. .-y
Prior to the arrival of the body at the
cathedral, short service was held
there in the presence of the czar, the
diplomats and many of the Russian
nobility. The hearse arrived at the
cathedral few minutes past 2 o'clock.
-Four of the chief pail removed
the pail. The czar and other Russian
imperial personages and foreign princes
then carried the coffin into the church
with the same ceremony as had been
observed in Moscow and deposited it in
the catafalque. Metropolitan Pallaffas
of St. Petersburg then conducted an i'm
pressive service. I,
soens Of Magninoenos. e
The interior Of the cathedral pre-
sented an unsurpassed scene Of magnifi.
cence. Directly the coffin was placed
on the bier the military guaxd took
their pisces On the steps 81 the catts
falque. The imperial family and the,
guests stood on the right and the Met
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
ALL CARRIED LIGHT IN
SURANCE, =.
From Mondays Daily Extra-7:45 p. nj.

At Cos tonight the bells changed
out the awful alarm of fire. Flames
burst from the front of Blair
& Co.'S. fine shoe store, and for a
time it looked as though the whole
south portion of the block would go.
The fire boys were not long in getting
several streams of water playing on
the flames. They worked like he
roes, and in 25 minutes had the fire
under subsection. Blair & Co.'s store
is total wreck. They carried
SIS, 900 stock, but on account of the
exhorbitant insure rates did not carry
but $500 insurance. Their loss is
heavy, as the destruction of the stock
is more complete than it was when
they were burned out the 28th@of last
June. At this writing, O:9O p. m.) i
is difficult tosascertain what their
loss will amount to.
Mrs. Post carried $2,5O0 stock of
millinery, some of which was saved,
but the great part is very much dam
aged by smoke and water. She had
$500 insurance--$30O having lapsed
three days ago. She estimates her
loss at fully $1,000. Hibbar & Mitch
ell, next to Blair & Co., sustain
loss of $500 on stock; tools etc.
Joe Rosenberg, dealer in harness,
comes in for quite a loss. His stock
is damaged by water, and by NOV
ing some of it being dragged
across the street. His loss
will foot up to nearly $500. We
are unable to learn whether he car
ried any insurance or not.
The fire started from a large
Rochester lamp which hung in one
of the front windows of Blair & Co.'s
shoe emporium. Mr.. Blair had just
lighted it and started home to sup
per, when it fell, and being well
filled with oil, made a fearful con-
fagration at once. Mr.. Schmidt, the
shoemaker, threw the lamp into the
street, but the oil was left in the
store, and in second the flames were
up the front of the building.
Mrs. Sco6eld, who had just moved
into rooms up stairs had difficulty in
getting out, being nearly; suffocated
by smoke.
The fire boys got their usual eff
cient work in. We challenge the
world to produce a better volunteer
fire company than our own.
NOTES
We are unable to state what
Blair & Co. will do.
No one is to blame for this fire;
It is the result of an accident.
The damaged buildings all be-
long to Judge Geo. w. Wilson,
and he being abundantly able will
no doubt rebuild putting up very
handsome brick structure. The
Judge is attending an important
case in court and we are unable to
learn whether or not he carries any
insurance on the buildings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
COATS GUILTY.
Is Advice Of his Attorney Chas'
II q Coats Pleads Guilty to
ssssss n the Charge Of
B. 3 n Larceny. 'as4sas'
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
At 2:2O this afternoon Sheriff Thom
brought Chas. Coats into court.
The prisoner has been indicted for
grand larceny in the first degree, and
wished to change his plea of not
guilty to 'sguilty of grand larceny in
the second degree. Judge Brown
granted the request, and will SEN
tence him after other criminal cases
are disposed of. Goats stole har-
ness. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
Court Notes.

From Mondays Daily.
The court appointed A. c. Clausen
attorney for Frank Lindgren and
Chas. Coats.
The trial of Frank Lindgren is on
to-day. Frank is charged with throw
ing stone at train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
A Christmas Gift.

Any person delivering the largest
number of Worthington Milling Co.'S
-four sacks at our mill, in good con-
dition, between Nov. 19 and Dec. 25,
1894, will be given gold watch
Watch is now on exhibition at F. c.
Braces jewelry store.
WoRTH1NaToN MILLING COMPANY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15

The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Congregational Church will oc-
cupy the hour of evening service at
that church on next Sunday night.
Following is the program:
l. Responsive Reading.
2. Recitation, Clinton Mann.
3. Growth of Missions, Mrs. D.
Shell. 4.
4. Medical Missions, Mrs. E. l..
Porter.
S. Map Exercise Talk on China,
Mrs. Ray Humiston.
6. Paper on Japan, Mrs. E. M.
Porter.
Z. The Living Sacrifice, Mrs. DR..
Cheney, Miss Mary Damon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15

An examination of the Blair & Co.
stock reveals the fact that destruc-
ton there was most complete. Mr..
Schultz was seen this afternoon and
he IS of the opinion that the stock as
it now stands is not worth $50. The
fire ran up the front and back of the
boxes. It is a serious blow to Blair
& Co., they lose $4,000, and their fire
of last June cost them ST., 700.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15

The Beckwith Round Oak is ad-
apted to all kinds of fuel. For sale
by M. Hammond.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
FRANK LINDGREN FOUND
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
The EVIDENCE STRONG.
The Case Ably Prosecuted and
sas Ably Defended.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The trial of Frank Lindgren closed
last night. Itwas quite late when
The attorneys closed their arguments,
hence the Judge did not charge the
jury until this morning, at 9 o'clock.
The jury retired and reached a verdic
Of guilty in few minutes The SEN
tence has not been pronounced and
probably will not be until near the
close of the term. The crime for
which Mr.. Lindgren will serve term
II the penitentiary is that of throw
ing stone at a train of cars. Mr..
Clausen appeared for the defence and
made strong, hard fight, but the ev-
idence was against him. Judge Will
son and Loren Cray conducted the
prosecution. We believe
the minimum penalty for the
crime committed is one year in the
penitentiary.
This afternoon the trial of Richard
Darling is on. It will be remembered
that last May Richard shot and badly
injured his brother, All Darling. It is
notorious that there has been bad
blood between these two brothers for
some time. The case is attracting
attention. Judge G. w. Wilson and
NE. Foley are for the prosecution,
and J. A. Town and Loren Cray for
tie defense. .. s..s...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
DARLING; TRIAL.
.DICK.' DARLING BEFORE
THE BAR, CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING
HIS BROTHER.
Judge Wilson and M. T.. FOLEY
for the Prosecution, and j.
A. Town and Loren Cray
4 S.. s - : 5st Er l S'3.
for the Defense.

From Wednesdays Daily. .
No case on the calendar this tern
attracted such general attention az
the trial of Richard Darling, whs
last May shot his brother, Al.
Darling. The prominence of the
parties and the splendid legal talent
on both sides of the case make it
interesting, and the court room is
we'll filled with those anxious to hear
the evidence. The jury was secured
before noon yesterday; but little diff
ficulty was experienced in that line.
AS we go to press the case is being
tried; the evidence on both sides be-
ing nearly all in. It is probable
thata verdict will be reached to-
night. The court room is filed with
spectators; number of ladies are
present.
As we go to press the Judge has
instructed the jury to find Richard
Darling guilty of assault either in
the first or second degree.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15

10. Rosenberg has his goods
nearly all back into place, and is
again ready for business. 10. says
some of his goods were hustled out
so swiftly that they never returned.
He has his eye on one or two parties
and may make it sultry for them
later on. ...s@ r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15

Blair & Co. are awaiting the in
surance adjuster. We learn to-day
that they had $500 insurance on
stock and fixtures. Even at that
they will lose fully $1,000. We are
unable to state whether they will
start up again or not. ..t,'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
PROGRAM

For Sunday Evening Exercises
at the Congregational
Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15
After the Fire.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Post has her goods stored IN
the Bly, building, awaiting the adj
justment of the insurance. She ex-
poets to go back to her former loca-
tion as soon as the building can be
put in proper repair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-15

A H. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Residence and office cor. 10th street
and 9Th ave., two blocks above
Court House. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

Two weeks Is sufficient timo IN which
TO fatton fowls for the market, hut this
short tmo will not suffice except thoro
is conformity to certain conditions Tho
fowls should not have full liberty At
this time IL Is not economy 70 give thom
opportunity for exercise ltis desirable
that all tho food takon should bc used
to nuke iui, not for strength Of muscle.
From 8 10 ~ they may be- shut IN email
room together, whore they cannot seq
other fowls, and whore there will D.
nothing 10 disturb them II tho room
should DO partially dalsoned, an IN.
better Let tho birds hayo complete 70
pose, Let all their powers work toward
digestion. The quickly iaticd fowl
tendorcst and most juicy Ituo suitah',
room ~ ayH liable, o large coop may D..
constructed with feeding troughs orf
side. important that tho feed shout
be clean, sweet and abundant For TIN
reason 10 should not bo placed 30 tina
they win run over Il and duGlo it. m.
object Is 10 have tho hIrdB cram thcm
selves, sit down quietly and digest, thg
cram again, and no ON 10 tho end Of Oh.
ch0ptor saws Tho Poultry Yard. whicI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

adds. '.ncro IS no lettcr food for propm
ing fowls for tho table tho world over
than sweet, finely ground cornmeal wet
up with skimmilk Tho mixture need
not be go dry as when meal Is mixed
with water. There Sc no danger that
fowls will got watorlorgod ON mills
Some pouitorors feed huclwhoat meal,
thinking that 90 renders fhopulirv bet.
ter 10 flavor There IS mo- objection 90
mixing ono.third hucl,whc1t meal with
the commoal ns % change Tho mixture
should BIZ seasoned with o. spoonful Of
salt zach day Fowls that have dough
for their rluons win not require much
wator yet frc-h pure water should BE-
supplied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
SALT LAKE CITY,


Fiftt PfoOinct--
Fret ward, o Iclegstei. SECOND ward,
8 dclrgate', thifd ward, 8 Iele attii
Eighth ward ,i8 delegate; Ninth wafi,
: delegat.i; Tenth ward, dtlegateti
Annex, delegates.
SECOND Precinct
Fourth ward delegate; Fifth ward,
10 delegate; sixth wafd, ~ uelegatssi
seventh wau,l8 delegate; Fourteenth
ward, I delegates; Fifteenth ward, "a
delegates.
Tnifl precinct
Sixteenth wari, 9 delegates; Seven.
toenih ward, dslegntss; Nineteenth
ward, s delegate; rwontJ second
ward, Q delegates; lwonty.lhlf1 ward,
2 dulegalcf; Center ward, dele. ate.
Fourth Precinct
Eighteenth ward, delessies;
Twentieth ward, 10 delegates; Twenty
ifst ward, II delegates.
Finn Precinct a
Eleventh ward, IL delegate /; rweX
ward, IS delegate; rhirteeuih vim
IL delegates. ZsfJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
COUNTY rRFciSorsf
do CoIlon wool. 3 deIegau

2 deiegRtvt; Biun Dale, ~. p,,,.,
Bingham, 10 Delegates; a,lssai,s.
delegates; Draper ~ n,ishio". Z
Mil Greek, . dele. Il { nu.n'" u, ~, :
,Isi.,,ts,, H. aclc-- ilegaiesi Eat
~ 3 ,tai.','s' de, gaics; Fafmcfs', o
~ H. 9ss''osssd msn, ., delegate; Gfar
tn.ie tabNes; Granger, delegates;
NiinJ I2delegat,'; Litlie Cottonwood
cdtft.Hl . dsltgaittj Mil Creek, dele
,tes; Mounlain Dell, delegate
North P0int,9 deleg aies; North jordan,
. delegates; Pleasant Gfeub, . dele.
gatrs; Pleasant View, delegate;
Rivefton,2 delegate; South Cotton.
wood, Q delegatcs; silver, delegates;
Sugar, o delegate; sandy deleg Atcs;
South jordan, 9 delegate; Union 8
delrgates; Wett jordan, o delegates.
TOTAL, 8as delegates.
Primaries for the election Of dele.
gates above allotted, with such alter.
mates ~ the primaries shall determine,
will be held VA this county precincts NJ
the usual polling places, on Ffldny
evening, Octotef ~, 1894, nj o'olCos
.. IN. La tho city wards saiu
primaries will be- held NJ the time
nAmed In the following places.
tlrst Precinct
Fitsl wAtb. At Fiat ward meeting
-houte.
Second ward. at Chowning Hail,
corner Sixth East anu Ninth South
streets.
Third ward, at 750 south state
street.
Eighth ward, at Judgo whllehorn's
office, first door west OF Telluride
block.
Ninth ward, at annex to Ninth
Ward Westinghouse.
Tenth ward, at Phillips Congtega.
tional school, corner Seventh East And
kiith South.
Annex, at LaughrAn's store, Eleven.
IA East snd Emerson avenue.
second Pttciuot--
Fourth ward, At neath's Hall.
Fiuh ward, NJ German Lutheran
Church. corner Finn West ana bey,
enth South.
Sixth ward, at Sixth Ward Meeting.
/ house.
seventh ward, a. 800 south West
| Temple street.
Fourteenth ward, nj Tunnel.
Flneenlh ward, al Baptist school.
Third precinct
Sixteenth wnfd, 1T old Sixteenth
ward meeting house.
Seventeenth ward, at Seventeenth
ward slhuOlhOuHc.
Ninetronth Wati,at Defbridgea hall,
corner Prnoh anu Fiith norm.
lwentn-suo0nd ward, AT 3i5 North
| Filth West.
rwen,y-lhird ward, at Twenty third
ward mtuting house.
Center waiu, NJ Center ward meeting
! hOute.
Fourth precinct
Eighteenth ward, Vt Independent
! sohOUlhOuse.
rweutieh wArI, at Burlington
rwenly.first ward, Mt Taggarps
! Hall.
Finh Precinct
Eleventh ward, at Eleventh ward
meeting house.
Twelfth ward, ut 305 East Second
| south, Richeiieu buiiuIug.
Thirteenth ward, ~ old CleTk's
/ ONCE, Washington building,
Patlea taking part anu voting In
snid prlnanvs must be Repuulicaus
residing m the district lot vi ich said
primary n held; aud each primary
should furnish Ne uuirg atel-eluct with
! proper credentials,
by order 0f County Republican
| Committee, W. h. JANIS,
Chairman.
GLoRGE NJ. CANSoS,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

County Republican Convention.
Hea iquafiers County Republican
Comm ttee.
SALT LAKE CiIY, oct, 4, 1894.
A Republican convention Tor Sal
Loko county will be held At the sall
Lake rhtntrr NJ 10 o.. M. on Monday,
Oct rs, 1894, for the purpose u nomi.
uatiug county officers 10 10 voted for
the sixth day Of November The
convention will consist of 82s dslegate'
appofiioned to the tuvefsl precincts b.
iOllOwf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

ZHEY BUILD UP UTAH are entitled 70 The .,nno,, -
f the people BY dealing with who give preetss
~ TO the sale OF Home Made goods you help the Home ndu
You help to give employment TO worthy people 90,
help keep home which our ids, and
back Of that your business or prolsson
this mind dollar expended Tor made goods p
employment for nome labor dollar expended Tor eos %
heed elsewhere means oynent for somebody living esewhec
This g time for both common sense and patriotism "
When wish to buy anything be to
us' hnf r' making nufchasn: over me 'oho"ng
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
aCnt.n.corncrcd.n

Mono of OUT photographers gives "eat- a-cornered" tsometimes "cat-a-corner- ways''). Cater -cornerod" is given as ''lccal English and United States. D But docs anybody in this country say cater cornered? Worcester gives 'eatty-cor- nerod" in bashful rote in small type. Halliwell derives "cater- r-cornered'' '' from quatre, through the provincial eater, to cut diagonaIly. But why go so far? Might not catter-corncred' bo only corrupt quarter cornered '--that is, quartercd by lines through the corners instead of in the more usual way, by lines at right angles to the sides? This otymology seems to be confirmed by curious bit of folk speech in the upper Hudson country. Our people, in saving or mailing anything at an angle other than right angle, do not place it or cut it 'quartering, which is the recog- nized technical term, but catering. ' I am told that in parts of Vermont eat tering" is used ill tho sense of bias. For catering thero is ludicrous diminu- tive much oftener used in my neighbor- hood--namely, kittering is, somewhat catering, for is not kit a little cat?--Century
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
4 rennery cuecn csrtrnac.

On arccaLt 5haecspcaroan tour a rev heavy lacy jo.lcd rs tt Manchester, her opening part being the queen in Ham let.
 This actress, having been disengaged for eoco time to preserve her war robe frcn moth, Lad a;aotEero,l it in blsck pcIpcr. Being rather late for her first cc-2c, aho orlitted to shake ort Ter roy,l robes, ard her Gigniiled entrance had an astonishing effect upon all on the stage.
 Ilo king after a brave resistance, gave vent to mighty a.tish-oo that made the LraSc yilI@tc. All Cho royal cou-tiCrs and maids of hcnor followed suit GyI1pathctic&lly Hamlet caIao on with h:a i@cet Gublimc tragedy air, but after couyulsiyo movement of his pIircely features buried them in his sombcr roao, vlilo snccze after cneeze was all the Iulbic heard fro.l him.
 Ives playing OEhclia, and what with wild Gc4nc tolaCsh and lAcn toGnccze and tLcn to c-y juIlblcd tho lot ID in a yiclcut it Of liyftlrica. Amid tkc hub bab ca the lts6c end tho ellrielss of dc light from the cCGicIco tie stage man ascr cnce2irCly rang down the curtain, --London Answers
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-26
As to thc Sex of Rnhrits.

Does tho common hare or rabbit change its FOX with tho scacon? I know that this seems like asl ing a very fool ish qucstion,.but if you will investigate the matter yen will find that there is Comething in italter all. Lyly, the Eng fish dramatist, in bis Midas, says,
 Flares we cannot be, because they arc nalo one year and female the next. ropsoll's "HistoIy of Four Footed Beasts" be,us out a similar idea, and most of tho ancient writers on natural history give us to understand that hares arc bicexual. I have often heard old hunters claim that TO one over saw malo haro in oummcr or female in winter. St Louis Republic.