davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 2l.-12:30 p. m.-
Wheat dull, demand poor; holders offer
moderately: No. California. Is 91kd@
4s lloyd; red Western spring. Is y16d
@4s l019d; do winter, As 51sd@4s 61ad.
Corn steady; demand moderate; new
mixed spot, IS lid. California brewing
barley, 23s 6d@25s Cd. Flour - Spring
patents, IS I'd. Beef--Extra India mess,
SIS Cd. Pork-Prime mess, 7Os. Butter
Finest, 70s; good, SOS. nominal. Bacon
Long and short clear, Is pounds. 36s;
long clear, 45 pounds,37s. Lard-Prime
Western, 35s Cd. Cheese-Amrrican
finest new, 45s I'd. Tallow, 23s Cd.
Turpentine. 22s Sd. Linseed oil, 22s Cd.
Professionalism. IS Sd. Rosin-Com-
mon, IS I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
CEpIcHUO.

CHICAGO. July 81. = Estimated re-
ceipts of cattle. 700 cars; five cars Tex,
ans; market active for a Saturday, aud
prices for heavy beeves 1Oc higher.
Receipts of hogs. $4,000: trade active
and fully SC higher; rough packers,
81 .60@4. rs; packing and mixed, 81 .SO@
400; prime heavy and butcher weights,
81 .95O5.05; few, $5.1O@5.20; choice
light mixed, 81 .95@5 .05; assorted light,
s.. 05@5 1919. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts. 200; packers bought freely;
prices steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
NO. /.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company oe
New York began business in Is&o: is thf
Oldest company in the United States and the
largest in the world.
II has ST, 651. sS3.24 more assets than any
other American life company; its assets and
surplus. st, T07. $50 IA. are twice as large as
the capital and surplus of the Bank of Eng
iund.
1t is purely mutual. having no capital
stock. All the profits of the business are
pa d to policy-holders. and its entire accumu-
iations and surplus belong to them exclusive
ly. Z. w. FEEe 81 SON,
MANAGERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
STATE CONVENTION M ST. PsCL, on
SEPT 5.
FOURTH DiSTRic7 CONVENTION AT
LiRDSTRUM. ON AUG. f.
nFMoCRArIC STATE CONYENTIoN.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Pursuant To the decision of the state
committee. the Democrats of the state
are called To meet in delegate cOnvrn-
ton III the city of ST. Paul "Wednesday,
Sept. ., 1874. al II a. M, to put in nomi-
nation candidates for the following Off
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor treasurer, secretary of state.
attorney general. clerk of the supreme
court. chief justice and q justice OF
the supreme court.
The basis of representation adopted is
two delegates from each county and one
additional for each $50 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor in 1892.
On this basis. the several counties OF
the state will be entitled to send the
number of delegates set opposite the
Of annl y f.i.l0IyS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. July 21.-Flour dull
and nominal. Wheat lower and weak :;
No. 2 spring, SEE; No. northern. Csc !;
September, 51S4c. Corn steady: No. 5.
4Sc. Oats steaGy; No. 2 white. 3Sc; No.
Su wh'sS Sc B ssmee st sss R Rns
weak and lower; No. l, 47c. Provis-
ions steady; pork, sl245; lard. So. 81.
Receipts-Flour, 500 bbls; Wheat. $1,000
bu. Shlpments-Flour, 1890 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 81. = During the
morning hours there was an irregular
demand for special orders by mail and
wire, but otherwise the business was of
the limited proportions usual to Satur-
day. Printing cloths quiet and steady
at 25sc. Fall River sales for the week,
stock. T7l,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
The Border Lands
Of the Sunny South,

the most romantic and beautiful section of our country
with its orange and magnolia groves its forests of live
oak cypress and palmetto its arstocrac mansions of the
days Of DID, and its historic and poetic memories
No one should miss single numberof 'OUR OWN
COUNTRY" for it is arranged in series of tours and
panoramic views of every section of the land we love-
SO that when united in volume it forms a perfect
mirror of every part of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

hosiery, etc, each cay as the.
are cast aside. Soak them il
Pearline and water, boil them
a few minutes, rinse out-anC.
there they are, perfectly clean.
No bother, no rubbing. When
the regular wash-day comes
there isn't much left to do.
Why isn't this just as well as
to keep everything and wash
in ono d~--7 - ---~-, Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Railroad Fares Reduced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
terial reductions in the fares to many
points Oh that line, including Fort
Wayne, Cleveland. gainesville, Ashta-
bula, Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket Office, 1919 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct and
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
The Subjects and Illustrations
This Week Are as Follows:

l. Ute Pass, Colorado Especial view.
Scenery in Clear Creek Valley Colorado Especial vew)
g. From top Of Garfield Mountain Colorado Especial viewA
T. Cheyenne Falls, Ute Pass
Franklin Hermitage Georgetown Colorado Especial viewl
g. Clear Creek Valley, Colorado
Z. 1.-THE LOneSs' Mintnr, Colorado.
g. Seeking Refuge in Mine From Approaching Storm.
g. Asserting and Sackng Rich Silver Ore Especial view.
TO- Garden of the Gods and Pixies Peak Especial view)
II. Summit of Pixies Peak.
II. New View of Balanced Rock (speciaD
H. Seal and Bear Garden of the Gods Especial fine vew
IA. Entrance to Colorado Silver Nine
Is. ProspectOrs in the Rocky Mountains
16 Cathedral Spires Garden of the Gods Especial veN)
IL. Loop and Bridge at Georgetown.
IS. Visitors at {" Hidden Treasure Gold Mine
49, Grand Special View of Pixies Peak from Colorado Springs
20. Sabbath Day in Colorado Mining Camp.
81. Our Photographer in Miners Camp.
%. Scenery in the Rocky Mountains
%. LOADED" The Children and the Donkey
a. The Dutch Wedding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
MICHAEL DoRAN JAMES DoRAN
~ M. DORIAN & CO..
i Bankers and Brokers,
Sll Jackson St., St. Paul, MINI.
New York Money.

Il NEW YORK. July 21.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan. l; closed at
l. per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3
@5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business In bankers
bills at s4.oS1s@4. ssh for demand. and
Sax 7115@4, ssh for sixty days. Posted
rates. asS4aSStoQ4 SO; commercial bills,
S4.S64. Silver certificates, 64(G65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
BACHIBoNZoCK.

IN Constantinople. He displayed upon his
person at the fair one of those gorgeous cos
tunes of cunning needleworlk and elaborate
embroidery which the Turks are famous for
manufacturing. He attracted much attention
In the Turkish village, and curious crowds fol-
lowed him about eager to examine his costume
and the beautifully wrought weapons he wore,
which were inlaid with mother of pearl. gold
ivory, and eInbellished with quotations from
the Koran. His picture. which appears above
Is taken from Portrait Types of the World. the
new art book which can be obtained by all our
readers by sending six coupons OF different dates
and ten cents in money, to cover cost of tubing,
postage handling etc..gwhen the desired port
folio OF portrait types will he delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Petroleum..

New YORK. July 81. - Petroleum
steady. Pennsylvania oil, sales none;
August option sales, none; closed SIC
Lima oil, sales none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Dollar Minne,onka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via 1.-THE Mil
waukee," covering trip to Lake Minne-
tonka and return, including tour of the
Lake on the l.. NJ. N. Co.'s elegant
>>-~saara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Gotham Bank Statement.
Exports and Imports of Specie.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Exports of
specie for the week were: Gold, So, 3O4 -
$50: silver, S101.5l7. The imports for
the week were: Gold, s2l,0S5; silver.
1865; general merchandise, 50, 105, 3s7;
dry goods, $l,756, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Number II
Ready
This Week.

Everybody admires the beauty and accuracy of its
illustrations. while all unite in praise of the interesting
and valuable character of the matter. These two
features combined make book that is absolutely ndis-
pensible, and it should be in every family especially
when be obtained by readers of the GLOBE for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
Rocky
Mountain
Views !!

which have been SO greatly admired and praised by
tens of thousands of delighted readers. Next week we
shall go into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
ST. Paul Title Insurance : Trust Co
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Union StOckyardS.
Receipts - 900 hogs, so cattle, 10
calves, 80 sheep.
Hogs-The market opened firm with
800 on sale. The balance of the receipts
came In late aud sold &c higher than the
opening. Quality medium.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

F. W. NJ. CUTCHEoN. Chairman.
T. Y. SMALLEY. Secretary.
n. b. The place OF meeting will be
announced hereafter.
FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTIoN.
The Democratic committee OF the
Fourth congressional district met on
July II, 1894. at Democratic head
quarters. III the Globe building. In st.
Paul, and made the following order:
The convention to nominate Demo
cratic candidate for congress for the
Fourth district will I've held at the Town
of Lindstrom. in Chisago county, on
Saturday, the 4th day of August, 1894,
at II O'Clock a. m, at the public hall in
said town.
The delegates to the convention Will
be one for each 100 votes cast at the
last election for the Democratic candi-
date for congress, and for each major
fraction thereof. And in addition
thereto each county In the district
shall have three delegates at large.
The delegates, other than than those
at large, are apportioned as follows:
Ramsey county. iii Washington county..lS
Chisago county,. 3IIsanti county
Kanabec county :.
The Ramsey county delegates are
L fill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

i wash, perhaps.
J Use Pearl
inc, and its cas-
to do a few a
a time. Lots c
women do this.
They take thc
napkins, towels.
handkerchiefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party, class
or clique. 1t
is looked up
o n b y t h g
masses as q
frien d a n d
counselor, be.
sides a steady
neWS-giVer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

Cattle-NO signs of Improvement are
shown in the cattle market. The entire
week has been quiet one, receipts run
ming low. Common stuff is dull and
weak and others slow.
Representative Sales
No. VT. PriceINo VT. Price
l cow. 800 ST. 9CI2 steers $50 81 90
steer...... g60 A. heifers -. So 1 90
steers. 80. 1,062 COL
Sheep-Dull.
Representative Sales
No. VT. PriceIN VT. Price
As lambs. -. 72 5! % IL mixed .-...79 81 90
10 muttons. los D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

e. 5. s reg -. lis I'D. x X. MIA
90 90 coup. ll9A do is. 49,. ~
90 ~ reg ..... ia 81. II. x 8. A. Cs leo
90 Is coup ....li4 10 do 7s. 81
=, uo rs reg. .:.... 96 II. q Tex. e. Is. 1898
racine Is OF Us. :. l01 do Co.. I01
Ala. Glass A.. 90 NJ. X. ct. first As. T9L
90 90 b.. LOB *do second As 427e
90 40 c.. " Mutual Union Is. ito
90 Currencies.. 93l2 n. ]. G. Gen. IS. 1l6
La new consol ID O5 N. P. lists. ,10SI2
Missouri U.s.. 100 do Ids. II
=. o.. 1900. .l24l2 N. w. con........l4l
40 S.. -. 9S do deb. s...... 11lA
.: =. Non-fund.. iH X. q. W. lists. -. 63
Iennnew SET Is. 70 81. Paul consols 7s126
90 new IS .1O4 St. 7. .&P. S.. .10Sa4
:, 90 old 6s... GO st. l.. & l. NJ .5s... Is
va. centuries. 5S& 81. Is. f. Gen is. 02
do deferred GA lT. p. lists. SIE
Atchlson 4s...... " I. p. seconds. 90
do second IA. 9 80 Union Pac. lists. .lO4
*Cen. Pacific lists. tVOA West Shore FourslO3I2
Erie DDS ... II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

THE STRIKE Is OVER, AND
1WHEAT Is a PnrcIase NOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-23

, Offered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
Frank Buckland's Bear.

The greatest animal lover In White
Cooper's circle OF intimate friends was
Frank auckland Cooper had been his
fathers guest during the meeting of the
British Association In lS47, and there saw
the young naturalist for the first time
On one occasion. walking with some ladies'
In the garden. 10 their dismay they came
upon a snake which no sooner scuttled
away than a second, Il third, with more
TO follow, made their appearance Frank
had some thirty harmless snakes I'm a box
and II seems they had escaped at an i'm.
oppOrtune moment Young BuckIan6's
chief pet at the time was u young bear
whose birth place was Mount Lebanon
bat whose education was 10 be at Oxford
where he IA tradtionally remembered
10 this day. AT the association meeting
he figured amusingly at break fasts and
luncheons and the learned DR.. Daubenv
always the kindest OF men. invited him
10 assist at an evening party.
Bruin had nothing Of the shyness of
an undergraduate. and thoroughly enjoyed
his social advantages, even presuming 10
put his paws on the knees of the ladies'.
He was then about the size Of a setter
dog; AS time went o." said Mr..
White Cooper, 'Tiglath Pilesogh as he
was called, Increased ia stature, but not
In wisdom, and Frank auckland received
formal intimation that II the bear did
not leave the university. he must" Poor
Bruin was rusticated and died of
broken heart at the Zoo He could no
more do without society than could sgd
ney Smith or any other diner Quit
Mrs. Cross in Temple Bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
Signing the Declaration.

Jefferson was fond Of telling story
which illustrates In fcrcihie mann IT
the Importance that absurdly lhSlShi-
dcant matters NAV sometimes assume
saws the Philadelphia Press. men
the deliberate body that gave the world
the declaration Of Independence was IN
session it's proceedings were conducted
I'm a hall close 10 which was situated a
livery stable. The weather was warm,
and from the stable came sWarms OF
flies that lighted on the legs Of the hon
orable members. ana, biting through the
Thin silk stockings then I'm fashion, gave
infinite annoyance IT was no uncommon
sight said jefferson. 70 see member
making a speech with large handker-
chief I'm hand and pauslng at every
moment 20 thrash the flies from MS
thiuly-protected calves. The opinion OF
the body was not UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR or
the document, and under other clrcum-
stances discussion might have been pro-
tfacted Tor days. II not weeks, bur the
flies We're intOlcrable. Efforts We're made
to flo / another hail. free from the pests.
but I'm vain. As the weather became
warmer the flies grew worse. ana the
happngs of handkerchiefs WAS heard
all over the han as an accompanlment
10 the voices Of the speakers. in des-
pair. at last some one suggested that
matters be hurried so that the body
might adjourn and get away from the
flies There We're "a few mild protests
but no one Needed them. the immortal
declaration was hurriedly copied and
18th handkerchiefs IN bard lighting
flies as they came, the members fastened
up 20 the table 10 sign the authentic
copy and leave the flies in the lurch.
Had II not been for the livery stable
and it's 70 mates there is no telling when
the document would have been completed
bur Z certainly would Lot have been
signed on the fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
Rice Planting In Japan.

The people were busy putting out their
VOung rice plants, and the neiuS WeIc
mn Of men and women, wearing thcir
"kasa" and straw coats, oleu PaptI'
rush mats or other c0ntriyances 70 Keep
or the rain, and working IN mud aHu
,~s,er halfway up TO their knees. u Us
surely the dlrtiest and most IdDOilous
form of agriculture: the work Is almost
entirely done by manual labor, with a
shade and A heavy. fOur-pronged rahe,
though occasionally saw cow or d
uonv. with a little matched roof on Its
hack TO shoot off the rain, dragging =
sort OF harrow through the mud. AS sooIi
as the spring crop Of barley or rapesesp
is garnered and hung up 10 uIy' t,T
ground Is trenched with a, spahe 9iln
water Is turned over IT until II mas VI
come q soft slush, which is worked leNti
with the rake. The young rice plants
grown thick together In nursery pa,VhSs,
are pulled up when the fields are re"1y lol
planttng their roots are washed ana thty
are tied in bundles. when are thloM ". . ,n1
the mud and water; then the men dH,.
women wade In, unite a bundle anu ~
the seedlings In lines by just pressing
them with their fingers INTO inc Hlu";;
They DO this wonderfully QUICKLY, anu
can plant eight or nine In row Wltnout
moving from their places. When the held
Is all planted IL looks Ike pond WIN
a delicate green haze over II. The dl-
viding banks are planted with beans or
other vegetables. so that not yard OF
ground ia wasted This was the 18TH or
June. the damp clammy heat Of the dew
month" Just beginning a period very. en-
cOuraging 10 all vegetation. but run or
peciaIly FOR the landscape painter From
Early Summer I'm Japan, by AlIren
Parsons. in Harper's Magazine for sep
TENDER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
"Ihe Century Var Book"

Part V. of THE Century War Book"
now ready. has. among other articles one
upon what was known as ,'The Peninsula
Campaign" written by Major General
George -. Mcclellan. who was then in
command Of the Union army.
The following interesting description or
thhe feeling entertained Tor General Me
Clellan by his soldiers was written by
George Kimbaii, who was member Of
the command:
Though a quarter Of n century has
passed since those darkest days OF the
war | stu retain a vivid remembrance
OF the sudden and complete change which
came upon the face OF affairs when Cen
eral Mcclellan was restored 10 command
At the time ! was serving In Company A.
Twelfth Massachusetts Volunteers. at
tached 10 Ricketts, division OF the First
Army Corps. The announcement Of Nc
Clellans restoration came 10 US IN the
early evening of the 81 OF SEPTEMBER
1862. Just after reaching Hairs Hlh weary
from long marching and well nlsh ula-
heartened by recent reverses. Inc men
were scattered about in groups discuss
ing the events Of their ilI-starred cam
paign, and INDUCING ~ continents tnat
were decidedly uncOmplimentary 10 those
who had been responsible Tor It's mlsmdn-
aoement We al not know. Of course,
the exact significance OF all that had
happened as we afterward learned IL. but
being mainly thinking men, we were able
10 form pretty shrewd guesses as TO
where the real difficulty lay suddenly
in full blast, mounted officer. dashlng
past our bivouac, refined up long enough
TO shout Little Mac" is back here on
the road. boys! The scene that followed
can be more easily imagined than de-
scribed. From extreme sadness We passed
in tyinkiing TO delirium Of delight
deiiVerer had come. \ real rainbow
OF promise had appeared suddenly in the
dark political sky. The feeling In our
division upon the return or General Nc
leian had its counterpart In all the
others, FOR the Army OF the Potomac
loved him as II never loved any other
leader In a few days We started upon
that long march into Maryland. and
whichever General Mcclellan appeared
among his troops. from the crossing OF
the Potomac at Washington 10 the Crap
pie with Lee at Antietam. II was the
signal for the most spontaneous and en-
thusiastic cheering | ever listened 10 or
participated in. Men threw their caps
high into the air and danced and froiicket
like schooiboys, so glad were they TO get
their old commander back again. It Is
true that Mcclellan had always been for
tunate In being able TO excite enthusiasm
among his troops. but demonstrations at
this time took on an added and notice
able emphasis from the fact tina. he had
been recalled 10 command after what the
army believed TO be an unwise and IN
lust suspension. The climax seemed TO
be reached. however. at Middletown.
where we FIRST caught sight OF the enemy.
Here, upon our arrival. We found General
Mcclellan sitting upon his horse in the
road. The enemy eeaApied a gap In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29
Owed 10 Summer-A drudge.

The poetic vemal glory
HAS become an ancient story.
And, painting az my window, l dpostro-
Then / turn from indoor labors,
TO the study of my neigh0ors,
And the yards and roofs and doOrsteps OF
the houses cross the street
There's a group of children playing,
And some silly verses saying
Apropos OF London Bridge, with predic-
lions Of its fan,
While a braZen band Teutonic
with presidency sardonic,
Plays a march composed in memory OF the
late lamentcd saul
Swinging from a distant garrett
Speaks biasphemous Old parrot,
And the air has grown ceruleah WheIe
his utterances roll,
Settling spiritual questions
with most horrible suggestions,
On the final destination that awaits the
human soul.
Then a red-haired. blue-gowned
maiden,
In a vaice with pathos laden,
Is a-singing lovelorn dttles would the
Lord had made her dumbD.
And a washer-ady weary
with a husband cross and berry.
Who is minging thoughts OF last nights
wake with hopes OF sprees to come.
There's n frCful baby sObblng.
And the bricks with heat are throb-
bing,
And the sky is dust and copper. and the
roofs reflect The glare.
This Is summer as ] know IL.
Spite the raptures OF the poet
About Phyllis and green meadows. and
blossom laden air.
Let them talk OF summers beauty
Far from cities hot and soOty
Talk OF cool and messy woodlands and
broad fields Of wind-biown wheat,
But TO me, who am a fixture
Here In town, It's but "A mixture
OF red bricks-and screaming babies-and
profanity-and heat.
-From the Editors Drawer" I'm Har-
per's Magazine for September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-29

solid, and stIll the white terror crept
over New York State, over the region OF
the Great Lakes. over OHIO, ana INTO
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ana over
many or the Northwestern states.
This Ice mantle was hnndreds, IN piag,es
thousands, Of feet thick. our great hi,,S'
the White Mountains, me Ao1f ,,ii,,''s
and the catskills. were ether aitosetIssk ne
covered up. or lust showed their tips, IKE
tiny islands I'm the great white sofa sea.
Now Il was so cold over all Ln
northern part OF North America tIia TIA.
this ice-mantle once formed staid tn.,t
for thousands Of years. but u ennv
still by any means When Ice ana Inv
collect I'm great masses. filling up yaIey'
and covering the land, IL has an enc, 20
nous weight. and although ice see,,oIIv
solid and firm, and brittle, IL acu assad
does when on slopes or when pfesscu
upon from behind. flow like thick ~ ~,
1asses or asphalt. only very Slowly, -
IT'S motion. when in such mug 10 are
is irresistible. so that great ipO n,rr'eJ
torn away from the ems At ~ rivers
off, sometimes on top OF the zee ,tr,o,,
sometimes al the bottom, sometliii,cs
hurried deep out Of sight Otten TOMS
are broken and ground TO me p1t,o,,
as they are held fast at the oI''y ~
of the ice mass and pushed alohs tne
solid rock surfaces beneath III" ~.
more these rock surfaces over -
the great moving ice masses % -,
matter how rough ana Jasseu ~ ,dotb
or bv the stones which the Ice mass
holds and grlnds against them, they are
deeniv grooved ard scratched.-from
"Sofoe Records Il the Ice Age Ap0ut Nem
W. hv r. Mitchell Prudden, NJ. D., III
Uarner's Magazine for September.