davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
Lake Madison Chautauoua

The Lake Madison Chai,tanouo u.
~. \
of'ei'''i ~ ~ N.n''i- - y 'u's Z
., and Wi! close tuesday. July y
session including the opening aud II
mo dav vii, covnr . ,ariad ~ tw4ntytJ
!.
"'s = ~ aNeo'''l' : ~ ''' ''"7 -
session the price 81 tickets nave oea1
ed a. follows: Season. 81 two WI
e.. ono ,.aal. -. i,.l..1ay n IA
>, ~, a
Nv q 20 . : u. ii'se' ~, ~ ~
as last year, The schedule OF fe1ts
tents. etc. will be proportiouatty
s,,,a,.i,s+ ro,r
=, - =
~ mana -sali'ht I. il'- 'i't'dsp =
Seiie' 81 ''ii.e' 'a'ii'i1eu =, e ,,,.,n 49,
'H,'E M, On sifeeia' ia. az, az
"iii ~ ff1aae iof =9S'a1sl'h u''
daseS haAs iio' ~ i'S4il HN.u
SONS ~ 'l,'se Gays WI = Y Tbo M L
leFei,t PORTIONS ~ ~ - II, :" = !
ipaus VIII ~ VIA eats e''n y
'h.se 'iaA : success Iii, i.
among Inc ne" lea - $ "'n nto,
scilooi oi athietlcs. swimming s'nula
s.i'u'e 81 .hris,lail sa3to,s' Ill, @na ,ao
Si'',ai Wy w " - 80
cay 'or the dliiereiit soel'llps. =.
;. MANY ., tue iea' ul's " =, ,.,aindnr i'l,
p'ies WI, oe l''aiai',.' - ~ ,,myf2
nrhoo q la'Flotlsiii, uidhu 80
". :. !. =, Day anu .hs 10y -
grrss, ;sro.
ne llst oi 'aieht s'e1l'en : =
eomplr'ed ana We give ',ie i''I'I, Tbe ia
leaolilS persons seed'sa, /, ,,nnisb
fainily 'ohceft baha WI ~ u'n;," ,,,;n.
the flrst two weeks. ana 'o'loM,". 1nra
ne our1h regiment na'li =, ,,amsr mo
played 80 successfully ias' su','1E ,lnat
p.eh engaged lor he ias. ~" dnriaeN
MoodY quartet,e 'ha' sa',5 u%
MOODY world laif llie11n7 l,F,no, Il
list. Misses Mlnrhardt anu opur pvrl,neH
hrafed lady ylolinls's rom nu.1 ,aadTN
70, ana alsoMr. Spencer nv a.,a lanls tb,-e
lst are on the list. II i eAlee.e' l. III
other Weli-knowh so.oiI, hore nd
Nav l3 T.
!e, oeel competed, ~ 1;nn sns
81 minneapolis y lhe 1eaalns p or
lar engaged, ana there are -
Others IA sight. .a,onts
| ne list ol the leadlhe ''.s1 't;rey
| possibly lew eScep'loi's' and
ana among the names w oharis M
zones, whose lame as = ,'.,, $50, nd
Wlde; James Clement At,'D, = nr
nonrse o1 Washington, - u Q E
La,on ol milwaukee,, I.uN - ura
.iic great linpersoha.o' W e +
1ranmer, president s'a'e chicago
M mrs. Helen NJ. Barker .. a noGs
ihomas Mc' larry ol M'l,,''aIlI -, In. II
II. y. Delano o. E;hhsNi''', ,,,hr;stsa
=. "olie. president Q, Tue proi
ueaVof society OF loN - stats
lounG OF the Sonth paho1a n,aat. oi
verslty; Fred Emerson bfoons n,rta
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

Magician Hermann is to give benefit
next week in Chicago for the benefit Of
the family Of Ben King. the Michigan
poet and humorist author of If I
Should Die Tonight The benefit will
be a hummer as orders for boxes
and seats at Il premium are coming in
by every mail
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

The people Of Lisbon are trying TO
prevent the cholera scare among for
eign tourists by reporting her cholera
cases as cholerine That is an old trick
that won't work this season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

In Algeria there il a river Of ink. two
branches of the stream rising III ground
impregnated with iron and gallic acid,
the two principal ingredients of ink.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

Alexander the Great, julius Caesar,
Charlemagne and Napoleon are regard
ed as having done more Tor thc ad-
vancement of civilization than any other
great soldiers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PtSTWEEk IN
A Condensed FORM.

The Latest and Most Important \c"s
of the World. Cniled From me
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Assoc iutiOnS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

Recently during a heavy storm vest
containing gold watch that was lost
in Bowery Bay by Aid. Smith last sum
mer was washed ashore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-11

MILBANk. SOUTH DAKOTA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20

Some picture dealers, as well rs certain
art critics, have n scent for merit which
may be compared to n dogs nose" in
hunting. Z. Sidney Cooper, the English
artist, gives such an instance OF a dealer
who could trust his Owl intuition without
seeing the picture,
On vanishing day ! was busy in touch.
ing up one Of my pictures, when Turner
passed me, palette in hand He stopped tn
look Mt the canvas, and then, say ing, "l'uD
il outl 1t destroys the bryauJh.' he laid 1,
dab OF color over the part on which | ha.
been working, and walked away again.
Another artist saw him do it and immc,
diately said;
Don't touch it again. lie has done in
one moment all that is wanted
So left it, and when Turner passed
again, | went up to him and thanked him,
whereupon he nodded and gave u sort Of
grunt, but vouchsafed never a word.
That afternoon l met elliott among
other dealers, who Gt began asking mt
about my pictures. / told him that they
were well hung, and then mentioned the
fact that farmer had put u touch on my
Welsh scene.
What is the size and price Of the pict.
uref" asked Mr.. elliott. told him.
And did the great Turner really touch
upon it, as you sayy"
YES, he did"
'Then the picture is mine"
"But you have not seen It'll" / remarked
"No matter. Turner would never have
touched it II it had not been worth it. The
picture is mine at e9O0, so cross it 'sold.''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20

REMEMBER, ONE CoU
pom WITH ONE DIME
Sc CURES 4 PICTURES.
THIS is THE COUPON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
POPULAR Ignorance About Health.


There is appalling popular ignorance of
tho structure aud functions Of the human
body. People may be seen violating the
primary conditions of health without even
tho compensations of pleasure, and asking
the loss of sight, hearing or locomotion;
eating and drinking in reckless disregard
Of common sense. There is a goodydeal Of
popular ignorance ON the subject of exer-
else; for instance, some people foolishly
take long walks after hearty meals with
the absurd notion of settling their dinner"
Let them learn from the intelligent dog or
the learned cat or the well informed COW,
who knows enough to rest altar u meal.
Doctors make lots of money out of the un-
p~ardouable ignorance OF some people, who
do not think it worth while TO learn the
simplest rules as to how TO care for them
selves. New York Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20

Here is an outline sketch of Autumn, but you cannot imagine
its rare beauty from this drawing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20

to eat there. In a few words they agreed
on the story they were to tell if ques-
toned, and 10 minutes later they were
at the door of the house. 1t was opened
to them by the farmers wife. She was
a strong advocaI of the southern cause,
and the sight Of their Confederate uni
forms brought a cheerful invitation to
enter and sit down to breakfast,
Don't you uns belong with that
crowd which jest passed up the road?"
she asked as they fell to eating.
Steve Brayton took it upon himselft to
answer in the negative and then asked
what crowd it was,
Its Kurnel Mosby and his gang.
They hain't much ON the fight, 1 reckon,
but they do poster the Yankees like all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
SUMMER

A blaze of autumnal glory is reflected in this
pastoral scene.
The grazing cattle by the riverside, with the
arohinC trees, glorious, in their fall beauty, form
a picture OF supreme effects, carefully worked
out in every detail.
Nothing could be better for framing. as it is
a subject that always wears wall, and proves in-
teresting 10 young and old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
AUT:.UMN

This painting by Msdairy for the Art Student Sc
is entitled winter. which in many respects IL
illustrates at its best Medsiry's peculiar artistic skill
and marvellous insight into landscape painting.
The scene is ~capItally chosen. and in its every line
reveals q master'S hand working out a pleasing sub
ject The richness of the contrasting colorings are 90
pleasing as TO charm the eye and fascinate the onlooker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20

This delightful picture is one Of MedOiry's four water
Colora, The Seasons" which are all found in portfolio No.
2 Of this series. Spring" is a bright-colorsd work of sim
gular merit, The dropping apple trees, burdsnsd with
their pink and white bloom. contrast eff sctjvely with the
rich green background Of trees and the aag-fringed pool
in front.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
Vandalism in Georgla FORESTS.

The long leaf pine belt Of Georgia covers
more than one-half of the counties of tho
state. Well managed it would yield, it is
estimated, $780, 100000 a year, butt is being
recklessly destroyed by the turpentine
farmers. 1t is claimed that 80 per cent of
the pine now standing has been killed.
There are now in operation, it is said, stills
enough to sap the remainder of the timber
in seven years, and all this for the price of
rs cents to 81 an acre, which gives ) 5 ,0OO, 600
for the destruction OF forests which in if
teen years Of good husbandry would have
yielded $l50,O00,000 in lumber and naval
stores without diminution of their own
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Constitution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
How 10
Secure
Them.

The only way in which
these four new, novel and
attractive Multichromes can
be obtained in this city is to
cut out the coupon and send
it to us with 10 cents in sill
yer for each part. Please
be sure and address all
coupons to cart Depart.
ment, Scranton Tribune,
Scranton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
ST PRIMO

Another charming paint lg by the famous
Medairy.
Sky tree and pond are indicative OF a warm
summer day. when nature is at her best, and in
wiling all TO enjoy her unrivalled beauty.
The Multichrome is "a positive COPY of the
original, and will, therefore, be a delight to ev-
cry one. 1t must beseen to be really appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20


Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa, April 20, 1894.
Send this coupon, with 10 cents
in cash, and get four of the marvellous
Multichrome Art Gems-.-by far the
greatest offer of all. Mail orders &C. extra
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
REHABILITATION.
Common Fund


theSt roma andt
to
Reynolds
named
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08

DwnshIp "a, Range East. .,
r Il, w & HOiloman, etal ,o ol
j Bishop Jas Stumbaugh a aOo
Il II Goulding, G r Peck 92o
j Fitzgerald II Havens 10
Jno Schwab jr G Lashley d9o
w III BuforG and Harmon Alcorn 10
j Kemper, A Wallis, Chas Clifton i3o
Jas LOvelace. Il B Lowe, Wallis 2OO
j Kemper. L Lowe, Wallis. Zoc
VIM Thompson and j d Stephens ..
A Ruble, G. Nj Roberts 3D., 90
Jas Lewis and Henry Ruble ZOo
Moses Thomas and Ida NJ Robson iOo
L j Giovanoni and w p McCarver IO0
VIM Hills ana l. GiovanOni 5oO
Benson and Buckner iVO
Jacob Ivester and Z Dunn -
lanes Carnaban and 4, q Russell 100
Cash o3 SO Is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08

Jan "a. 80 LSHollOman ct a
Aug IL, 'S3 Geo w Lashley
Dec 10, 'S4 Franz Dinger
July Is, 'S5 j w McNail
Jan %, Sc Fritz Toppa
Aug %, 'SS tteAlcorn
Jan. %, 'SS Il B Lowe
Jan. %, rs James Hickman
Oct 25, $50 ChaS Clifton
Feb 30, 80 T II Bergman
Aug 90. 81 James Chiffon
Apr Is, '92 VIM Lewis
May 6, '92 Mrs e Thomas
May 16, s92 John hurry
May Il, '91 G & d GuntOn
June l2.'O2 J McLouglin
Apr7, 1913 f u Shelton
Oct 3, '93 j Nj C Young
Mich IS, '93 B F Russell
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
Township 50, Range 8 East;

township 80, Range 8 East.
John Kemper John Crowley
is Benson, VIM Lewis
j 5 Benson and III Hart
JET Edwards, G II Peck. ct a
John Schwab, jr and G c LASH
l John W ebb. JAS Thompson
Gottlieb and Edwark Funk
C A Matkin, j lvesler, w Fl Sc
Jas o Scott and r g Croker
is Benson and j B Buckner
Anprew and Joseph Campbell
Gas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
Townshin 81 RANGE 2 Fast.

81, Range 8 East.
W O'Neal, G NJ Roberts ct al
X F, j w 81 B Holloman, ct a.
j S Luthy Jas BnfOru
S Lucas and A Fl Eaton
w lmbodeu aud w II Read
A c Croker and X c Love
j S Benson and ID A johnson
A Wallis j kemper Chas Clifton
I j Hickman d Stevenson
6 w Wallis and j ID Lloyd
A Ruble and w a Stamey
j S Benson and Marion Lewis
(yoch
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

1t is not only in the United States
that the sons of Erin have secured a
place among the leaders Of the people.
This fact has been called to mind 10y
the circumstance that while all France
was mourning one illustrious Irishman
in the person of honest old Marshal
MacNahOn. the masses OF the popula-
tion of Austria-llungary were acclaim
ing another Jrishman. the Irish peer,
Viscount Taafe. who holds the post of
prime minister of Austria. for bring
ing forward a bill in favor of universal
suffrage. In Spain one of the most in
fuential military leaders is general
of Hibernian origin. Organ by name,
who held the post of minister Of war
during the former administration Of the
present premier; while the queen re-
gents private secretary and most
trusted adviser and friend bears the
name of Murphy. The little kings
governess is also an Irish woman; and
so, too. is the governess of the young
queen of Holland The tutor of EN-
perof William was an Irishman named
Audanne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
MEXICAN VILLAGE LIFE.
The Government OF the Larger Hacienda
Of the south.

The Government OF the Larger Haciendas
Of the south.
A great cotton hacienda in Mexico is
strongly built. with walls lil,c ihoe, Of
fort: the tops Of the walls are often
studded thicllly with broken glass Of
jagged and deadly appearance: for
further protection, companies of sol
diers are kept within the establish
ment.
hacienda Of this type. whether de
voted 10 the manufacture of sugar or
cotton. the raising Of cattle. or mining
Of silver, is complete littlc state,
with every appliance for luXury and
security. 1t contains within its walls
hundreds Of poems. soldiers. barracks,
a chapel, houses for the laborcrs.
apartments for the owner and his fam
lily. and every necessary OF life for
man and beast.
The administrator, or general man
agcr, Il the father OF the great family,
he decides all disputes arising between
the various members of 81. and If "a, H.
only ordinarily just. never finds his
authority disputed. but il looked mp
10 with much respect and consulted
by the poems in all family matterS
\ gentleman who was for some years
administrator Of an estate in the state
of Coahuila told me that while occupy
ing this position he conceived a high
opinion of the simplicity. honesty and
trustworthinesS Of the Mexican labor
cr. In most Of the hacieudas the ma
chinery is of a most primitive kind,
modern improvements being used only
in the largest establishments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

The tortoise is not an animal one
would naturally fix upon as likely to
be afraid of rain. but il is singularly
so. Twenty-four hours or more before
rain falls the Galapagos tortoise makes
for some convenient shelter. CA "a
bright clear morning when not a cloud
is TO be seen the dcnizcns Of tortoiaa
farm on the African coast may be seen
sometimes heading for the nearest
overhanging rocks; when that happens
the proprietor knows that rain viii
come down during the day. and as q
rule il comes down i'm torrents. The
sign never fails. This prc-scnsation,
TO coin word. which exists i'm many
birds and beasts may be explained
partly from the increasing weight Of
the atmosphere when rain is forming
partly by habits of living and purtly
from the need of moisture which !.
shared by all. The American eat bird
gives warning of an approaching thGu-
derstorm by sitting on the low branches
of the dogwood tree (whcthcr this
union of the feline with the canine is
invariable the deponent sayeth noD
and uttering curious notes. other
birds including the familiar robin. H.
is said. give similar evidence of an i'm
pending change in the weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
BADLY FRIGHTENED.
The Tragic End of "a Peculiar Ghost Phi
nomenon.


nomenon-
Innumerable experiences prove that
all ghost stories" have a rational eX-
PLANTATION. and that some natural cause
can be found for any seemingly super
natural occurrence. Sometimes it re-
quires great coolness and self-posses-
sion to remember this, but the effort to
do so is worth making, for it may save
life or reason. a striking illustration
of this was the tragic experience of u
Dutch painter, named Penteman, who
lived in the eighteenth century.
Penteman had a commission which
required the portrayal of skeletons,
dcath's-heads and other objects in
tended to inspire contempt for the
frivolties and vanitics of the time.
In order to have models before him
he painted his picture in an anatomic-
al museum. One day he had been
sketching the ghastly objects which
surrounded him. when he fell asleep.
Suddenly he was awakened by an
extraordinary noise. He was Mortified
to see all the death's-heads nodding
and grimacinP- and the skeletons dane
ing about, and waving tn cir fieshless
arms madly in the air.
Penteman fed from the frightful
scene. and escaped into the street He
was picked up unconscious and half
dead with fright
AS soon as he was rational, it was
explained to him that there had been
an earthquake, and that that had
caused the commotion among the an
atomical specimens, but the shock had
been too severe, he died in few days
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
HERR KRUPP.
A Rare Instance of Refusing the Con-
ferred Title of Nobility.

a Rare Instance of Refusing the Con-
ferred Title of Nobility.
1t is a common thing in Europe for
kings and queens TO reward such Of
their subjects as may become famous
in war, in politic=. or in literature. 10y
bcstowing titles upon them. OccaSon-
ally. however, says the Golden Days.
this honor is refused, but the instances
are SO rare that when they do occur
they are always thought worthy of
mention.
After the late German emperor, Fred
ericlS III, had begun his brief reign,
ne determined TO raise some leading
representatives of industry and com
merce TO the peerage.
Herr Krupp. the inventor Of the
krupp cannon, 1t whose manufactory
eighteen thousand men are regularly
employed, had died "A short time be
fore, hut his son had succeeded 10 his
business, and the young mans name
was placed 10y the emperor upon the
role OF honor.
When he heard of this. he at once
took train To Berlin and secured an
audience of Prince bismarck. who was
then chancellor. He insisted that the
prince should ask the emperor 10 strike
HRS name from the list. but this Bis
marcll refused 10 do. Then the iron
master made a special plea.
My father" said he, 'gloried i'm be
ing the son of a workman. and never
would so much as listen 10 proposal
to accept titular and hereditary dis
tinction. | cannot be untrue TO his
principles, particularly when my year
of mourning has not yet expired
Bismarck thought this plea might be
urged upon the emperor, without
wounding his feelings. and he prom
ised 10 put il before him that day.
Frederick was really dying then.
and could not speak on account of the
disease in his throat. When Bismarck
told him what Krupp had said. hc
looked surprised and veXcd. Then he
seemed TO see the matter in a new
light, nodded assent and wrote on his
tablets:
! dare say Krupp is right; he has my best
wishes
That night Herr Krupp was told that
he was at liberty TO remain Herr
krupp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
HIS PET PHRASE.
1t Was Good for All Occasions and Need
Accordingly.


In the Memoir of Henry COMPTON. ;"
published in London some years ago,
there is an amusing story which has an
obvious lesson. Mr.. Watlington was
man from his birth of an even temper
and an easy disposition. He went
through life with the greatest 1ndiffer-
ence as to its cares and its troubles
One phrase he used on all occasions:
lit may be SO, but then again it NAV
not
OR. paying him visit one day, says
the writer. | asked him if he thought
ii would be fine. why" replied he
lit may rain. but then again it may
not"
Seeing him reading: Daniels Field
Sports" inquired if he ever went on
a hunting excursion.
why yes" said he, II did go once
on a bit of jaunt of the sort, but |
made a sorry set ont of it. / borrowed
a gig of friend, and started for a
days pleasure. as / thought; but the
horse was a stranger TO me, and so,
not having received regular intro
duction to him, as soon as the chase
begun, off he set at full speed. with
me inside the gig
Il began To be alarmed. Thinks |,
There's danger here; may go a little
farther without being turned over, but
then again / may not Well, away he
tore, over furrow and field, leaping
every ditch and bank that came in his
way Presently / saw we were near
ing horse-pond, and 1 began to say
To myself: Il may get past this pond
without being dropped in the middle
of it, but then again may not
!.However, after running n tremen-
dous risk, 1 escaped a broken neck that
time, and after getting pretty safely
through the remaining part of the
chase, says ! to myself, says |: Well,
may be tempted to go a-hunting agar"
but then again, l may not""
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
a Theory That 1t Is Caused by the Upward
Electric Current.


The phenomenon of lightning is the
signal that announces the coming to-
gether of different electric currents in
the restoration Of equilibrium. All
life i electricity, the stomach is a re-
generator. the brain is battery. says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. When one
is killed by lightning, death is due To
absOrption-tO a loss of this vital fluid
or whatever il may be termed. that iTn-
pels the physical engine. \ thunder
cloud i charged with positive clcc-
tricity, the earth below is charged
negatively. Any object below this
cloud is similarly charged with this
negative current. 4 discharge from
above takes place, the currents meet.
ignition ensues, the expansion of the
gases produces u vacuum. the air comes
together again with report and this
i thunder.
\ late view is, when one animate OBJ
jcct i struck dead by lightning. that
the upward and not the downward
current i the agent. The fact that no
bird on the wing has been known TO
he killed by lightning is not con-
elusive III sustaining this latter view
Of the method of lightning in produc-
ing death.
is frequently lifted away from the
roots such manner as TO Indicate
the downward passage of the stroke.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
PENOBSCOT THEOLOGY.
Indians Believe That God Had an Advis
AZ the Creation.

Indians Believe That God Had Adviser
AZ the Creation.
In the beginning God made Adam
out of the earth, but he did not make
Glus-llabe (the Indian Cod. SAYS Abbc
l.. Alger in the Regular Science
Monthly. Glus-llabe made himself out
of the dirt that was kicked up in the
creation of Adam. lie rose and walked
about, but he could not speak until the
Lord opened his lips.
God made the earth and the sea. and
then He took counsel with Glus-kabe
concerning them. He asked him if il
would be better to have the rivers run
up on one side of the earth and down
or the other. but Glus-kabe said: No,
they must all run down one way"
Then the Lord asked him about the
ocean, whether il would not do to have
il always lie still Glus-kabe told Him:
NO! Ii must rise and fail. or else il
would grow thick and stagnant."
''How about free" asked the Lord;
''can il burn all the time and nobody
put it out?"
Glus-lzabe said: THAT would not
do. for if anybody got burned and fire
could not be put out, they would die;
out if it could be put out, then the
burn would get we'll
So he answered all the Lords ques-