davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
FANCY JApONETTE,
with Ecru Point Dc
Venise inserting,
DIVINITY, Trimmed
with Platte ValencisnnsS,
Az UNUSUAL POINT or Law.

Dr pr,r or THE WARDS ISLAND Asfl" NJ
SIZED FOR ALLEGED REFUSAL OF
COPY or PROCESS
An unusual question has just been decided ny
cvu Justice George + Roesch, IN tho Fourth lbs
,,,c, court The action. which was on" 10 recover
a p.n,ltv. was brought against Or. Ernest e. Dent
who for some years has been medical super'h''n'-
on, I'm the female department Of the city Asylum Tot
tho Insane on Wards Island. The section ot inc
code under which the action WAS brought ana
which is seldom II 4ver made the basis OF an a''
tiou. reads As follows
Penalty for refusing copy OF process. An onSS'r
ar other person who lc'atps any one by VIRTUE ~
mandate or other written authority mus, uPou
reasonable demand. and tender OF his ices u'l.kel
rouy thereof to pnv person who apples th'trIor
S- no trposc u procuring VIII of habeas corpus
or , wri, 81 ccr;lorari In behalf OF the prisoner, Il
n. knowingly refuses to do he forfelts $-'' 10 inc
prisoner. . -
The action was brought against Or Dent IN De
half OF Miss Annie Schelmer TO recover the -"
mentioned in the section.
Miss Scnlclmcr was an inmate OF the city Asylum
for m, Insane ior several months, and her relatives
said that she war and should be at hb,rN.
4 writ OF hahcas corpus was obtNLed upon winch
Miss Schlcmer WIS brought befor" justice Ihst"-
ham i'm The court OF oyer and Terminer ana AFTER
an examination she remanded TO the asylum
She was aftrrward released Justice Roesch gave
a mlrmcnt in favor Of Dr Dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
EEWARD EOR Lost RINGS.

II any one has been fortunate enough 10 PICK up
chamois bag containing seven rings. ana VIII
o,,,r,, IN Hro,dvaN and Thirty -second-st.. II
reward Of 500 will be paid 10 the Under Inc rhsS
are described as being OF lttle value saw" Tor theIr
associations The rings lost were owned by
woman who IS guest al the MOTEL pu'
who does not desire To have her name known. 9he
has advertised for her lost jew"iry through .'e
hotel detective bUt 50 far has met no success me
,,,,n,n IN ut,.stion docs not live In New-iork she
arrived I'm the city over the Pennsylvania KaiTo'd
nm Friday evening. She had the rings III tnr
chomois blg which secured 10 the ilhPr Hh',s
- her stir. I'm some manner the bag became de-
tached and dropped. She did not discover he' 10
untl she arrived at the hotel me fHlSS wire
given her by her husband and h'niN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO q.
FIGHTING THE INCOME TAX.
AN EFFORT TO BRING THE LAW BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT AGAIN

MR. GUTHRIE. OF COUNSEL FOR TRUST ooM-
PANY STOCKHOLDERS, WILL ASK FOR
REHEARING-wHAT THE EFFECT OF
GRANTING THE MOTION WILL BE.
Washington April ia motion for rehear-
ing Of the income tax cases decided py uhe SUI
rrerne Court Of the United States last MohuaE
will be made by W. ID. Guthrie counseI 'o' '"e
stockholders in the Farmers ana Cohulv"'d'
Trust companies. and the printed motion VIII "e
distributed among the justices next Mohua!'
The proceedings will be had without the per
sonal Intervention Of counsel. and no record OF
the filing Of the motion will be made unless II
should be granted
The proba BILE action Of the Court is matter Vi
- s,ecp,ation. To grant the motion. under
Tho Dractice Of the Court laid down IN the case
- tho St Louis public schools against walker
10Th Wallace. would require the request Oh one
~ tho four justices who voted to uphold the
constitutionalty Of the law. and whether one
.. them would do this cannot. of course. be tod
rr,1 tho decision Of the Court upon the motion
.bou he announced In the St Louis case the
Court said that where the Court does not ~
its own motion order a rehearlnS IL SHdH " ~,
rr1er for counsel to submit a motion, without
,,,no,. II any Justice who COncurret in the
oninion of the Court asks that ii be done
rehearing will be granted; otherwise Will w
Should the motion for a rehearng be granted
s., tho Court it will in all probability be ac-
c33pnanied by an order setting aside the JudG-
,oart announced last Monday ana restoring uic
MS 80 the docket for reargument This would
have the effect of reviving the law as passed by
Corgress until the case was again disposed or
The action of the Court may depend upon the
ability Of Justice Jackson to resume his seat on
The bench as 1t would probably require ms co.
oHeration TO make a change in the attitude OF
the Court toward the law letter received
troro him Yesterday said that he was feeling
fairly we'll but that he had no expectation OF
ioininr his associates here before next fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE POND Viii CONTEST.
TESTIMONY RESUMED BEFORE THE EEFEHEf
IN THIS CITY.

TESTIMONY RESUMED BEFORE THE REFEREE
IN THIS CITY.
The taking Of testimony in the contest over the
will Of Charles VI. Pond resume! Yesterday tn
the law Offices Of saunders. Webb q Worcester -.
Il Broadway About $3JrVo worth 81 real estate Is
involved in the suit which Is b.l ight ht Arson
Phelps Pond brother Of the dead man. Testimony
being taken I'm this city under commission issued
from the Superior Court In Hartford. whore The
viii be tried before judge ThtYcr The only W.
ness examined yesterday was Mis-. Frank IL. F"r-
ter. OF 80. 3 Park-ave. who WAS Mr.. Pond's sister
and spent the summer before his death "Iii Mr..
Pond. II Is said that the contestant expects -
prove by her that his brother was % ursounl nini
~ the lime he executed tho VIII. Henry %. Jau--.
the notary public before whom the testimony Wa
taken. excluded reporters from tho room DARING -"
hearing. AT IN" request - Chars J. cole. of Hart
ford. who appeared IN support of IN" Nil Mr.
Portcrs testimony ID was sad. was confined IrlucI-
paliy 10 business matters IN connection with certain
bonds and securities. An Adjournment was taken
until April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
LITTLE KocK rNIrERSLrr CLOSED

Little Rock. Ark, April l3-Thc trouble involving
the fortunes Of the Little Rock University has
suited IN that institution being closed. President
W r.. Snedl the Of the dssenslon has gone
away. The property is owned and controlled by the
southern Education Society. OF Cincinnati. When
the differences arose between President Shedl and
the students resulting In he refisa OF the latter
10 remain ~ the school while he was president. the
ftcu;y endcivorc To continue the work. but Presi-
dent Sh.dl locked inl barred le doors OF the rect
iaiOu-r8Yms gave the resident students notices 10
leave the building within four days notified the pa
rents of day pupils 10 keep their children away II
they wished 10 avoid trouble, and kept a depiity-
sheriff on the premises TO enforce his commands
A week ago Professor Sanford. OF Ohio one OF the
faculty told President Shedd that he intended TO
bring suit for salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CEEM1TORY DISPOSAL or G1EBd"E.

THE MAYOR or WlIM1NGTON DEL. WRITES OF
ms OPERATION IN THAT CITY.
Mayor strong yesterday received letter from
Dr. Evan g. Shortldgo. Mayor OF Wilmington. Del,
in which hc warmly adVocates the crematory fSS-
TEN for dslos.ng OF garbage. Mayor Short'uee :
attention Was called to article I'm New ork
paper bearing ON the method adopted In Winning
ton for garbage disposal. and nov. he says in sue
ccssful operation there, ard he wrotc Mayor strong
10 fcicstan possible misapprehenson on the SUD
jcct He says:
In justice 10 the system of garbage cremation
adopted 10y our city, and IN order 10 as..St, othtf
cities to solve this vcXng question Uhe maj SAM
tary disposal OF garbagel. We would say thht our
city successfully solved The problem over one year
ago Our cromatory furnace has proven ITSELF per
fcctly satisfactory to our local Board OF Health.
and they report 10 M that they destroyed nearly
300 tons Of .arbage last year, besides horses, dogs
and other animals The report shows the cost OF
destruction 10 be- reasonable. not exceeding cents
Der capita per annum computing interest on plant
and cost OF maintenance. also that there was "a de-
crcas. I'm the deaths from ZymOiic diseases OF
nearly per cent over preceding years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
WHIT SATTRN'S RING Is.

PROFESSOR KELLER SAYS HE HAS LEARNED
THAT IT CONSISTS or MANY SMALL RIDDLES
Pittsburg April l3-Professor James r. keeler' OF
,hc Allegheny Observatory, announces an inpor-
t,nt astronomical discovery. 1t Is a scientific dem
ors,rn,ion Of the fact that the ring ~ Saturn IS
made. up OF many small bodies. From photographs
taken at the observatory, II has been round that
the inner edge Of the ring moves faster than the
outer edge. -. H., l.,
The motion Of the different parts Of the ring IN
miles per second may only be given ater the iho'o
rraphs have been accurately measured under Il
,nIrroscopc The professor Will be able. In rev
da,.s TO give accurately the rate Of speed at when
the different parts Of The ring revove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
HILLED Of HIS LAST SPREE.

A SHOEMAKER SELLS HIS SHOP AND HAS
Fatal. CAEOTSE.
Policeman McCurley. OF the West Tnrty-seYen,h-
st. station found Il man dead yesterday morning in
the area of no. 4lG West Twenty-eighth-si. The
man proved TO be Frank Barberies. Of 40. 40 West
Observation-Disclosures. who wac shoemaker and h1i
lille shop in one Of his rooms. His VIE was
making "A visit in Matawan. y. j., ana E1t6erl's
sold his shop Friday for sl2 and then started out
on a spree 1t il supposed that he fell Into the
area while helplesely " lnk. HIS neck was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
BOUGHT A TOWN FOR ITS TIMBkR.

Lewiston Me- April l3.-Several capitalists oil rms
city have purchased the town OF odei' ~ H. an"
a pulp and paper mill. ana s'e'" "a" MN u"
t;rovcton ~ H. They have n guarantee that therr
~ Ia, ooo nm, foot ~ snruce I'm the town. and 5000
90 feet Of hardwood timber. stock company VIII
be organized TO carry on n pulp anu piper puS'c'S
md eXfen sIXa linhcr OperatlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
srcoyD rrcr,u or THE WORCESTER FIRE.

SECOND VTCTIN OF TIT" "0"' HNTHH TI""'
Worcester Mass April l3-Frank Jones. cal
member OF truck No g. whose skull was fractured
and who received other injuries at the fire In the
Knicut Block last night. died at the City Hospital
early this morning He had been n ember or the
department for tventy-two years. William Nc
Ioughn who died last night from his injuries. was
Q member Of the same company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
LaCeS.
Values that tell their own story:

Value. that tell their own story!
6 ., II inch Silk Chantilly. Guipure
and Briga. also Broierc Anglase.
Op.nwork Orientais and Lcrre----
Cream. Ecrl and Whte--
worth "a TO o. cents--al new............... 81
tHanti,y. bourbon and BrNieric
AnglaisA Nets-for covering evening
wasts--ail "
Ecru venise and Vandyke IHces.
for cnp,s dresses ard collars
In separsbe 10 "
Large assortment q Coiored ChiHons
and Mouss-.ine De Sois~-fo
colarettes ruchings and millinery
..............At Most Popular Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
A Waist Opportunity.

Until now LADIES SCOTCH PLAID ZEPHYR WAISTS
hav. never sold under 81 25-this week brings oppor
,unt,v in several hundred. which We can sell
At ONE TWENTY-FIVE.
exra full secves-laundered collars ard cuns-perfect
shapes-ali sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Dress Goods.

AT 30 CENTS
pack Satin figured Brillian,ines-ncw 50 much DE-
,,a,A.a for Dress Skirts-ioube fold-oriiant BLACK
CIV d,oeren, d.signs-a good half dollar quality
At 80 CENTS
-. French paids-stricty all wooi-brisft and sub
du.d coorinss- 10 those earlier soa al Ih''y
cents a yard more.
AT 30 CENTS
-t and IJSh, Chaliies-rrench goods Of best styles
Interior are elsewhere sold at Forty.
AT 81 CENTS
r,,ra nne Fancy sultings-hairlines and mixtures
At - CENTS
r,r. Fancy strip. and Invisible Check suitings
At 10 CENTS
six and Wool Piaids-iarse and smsii UNDERSTANDING
ana handsome combinations
At 40 CENTS
Rlack All Wool Jacquard suitinss-medium weight
quality.
At 81 CENTS
Fine Black storm, serses-5+ inch-v,de and narrow
vale.
At rs CENTS
Extra fin. All Wool Black Crepons-pi,.e ard tufted
effects.
At - CENTS
Fine All Wool Chccks-all wool-not part ~ooi-vsiue
nfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE PRESIDENT MAKES HIS RET' "N'

THE PRESIDENT MAKES HIS NE
HE HANDS 1T PERSONALLY TO co"''''''D
MILLER GIVING HIS RESIDENCE AT LN''A
Washington April Reconnaissance Mii'e' -
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau. was az 'ne ,'snrt
House to-day and spent some time wl'n r,e ths
Cleveland 1t is said that during the interVie" ~
President solved all questions As 10 inc pa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
SUNDAY EDITION.
APRIL IA, 1895.
/ F A r n
west Fou ( h street.

BUSINESS is WHAT IT'S MADE.
Strangers visiting stores invariably remark upon
tbe;r husv aspect but wonder when they look
and 20 stock to stock and see the great and
varied values of the
sIxTY-ONE DEPARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
IT'S TONGUE 10 SOJND FOR PE1CE.

TIE CoIrMBIAN LIBERTY BELL MAY coMMEMO-
RATE THE END or WAR BETWEEN
CHINA AND JAPAN
William q. Mcdowell. chairman Of tho Columbian
liberty Bell Committee has sent the folo"ins tee
gram 20 Judge &. &. Bonney, the Rev. Dr. John
Henry Barrows. Archbishop Fcehan and Rabbi
H!rsch Of the Parliament Of Religions. IN Chicago:
The air We breathe Is sWc"tened to-day - every
human heart by the news Of the dawning Of pence
10 our brothers Of China and Japan. Committce IN
charge place the great Liberty and Peace Bel
through you. at the disposal OF thos" who lcI IN
making wonderfully successful th~ Columbian
Exposition and tho Parliament Of ReEslons; for
approprat- ceremonies the moment the news II re
ceivei that the two great nations at peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
In Trimmed Millinery

Particular attention is invited TO the
Stylish Hats and Bonnets
AT 49S........... sos .99S'
Wa are the originaors Of popular prices for Trirmee
Millinery, and the productions above names
oxain,, any that exclusive mliners sell At double.
II Interrsted in Feather Bons,
look these
Coque Feather iara lohs''''''''@so
ostrich Il, yards Iona. ..499
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Ribbons
Mems Furnishings

Every day needs. prices 70 be remembered!
Satin lined Tecks and Four Hands
now desirns-light and dark-ioo styles. u
Linen Web suspenders and stripe
Drawer attachment.
Fine Cotton Half Hose-Tan shades
and black-Hermsdorf {"
Heavy All Wool sweaters.
BLACK and whe-a sizes. i"s
Rows All SIX Windsor scarfs
Main and hemstitched also New Teck
scarfs-light and dark-satn lined -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Stationery

Did IIOIICI
Good taste necessarily mean high cost
A. ~ CENTS for "a sheets and "a Envelopes
will sell
Old English Mills Stationery
Commercial and Octavo-inen and velvet hnish-cogrsc>
FOR social and business correspondence.
Tn addition to all
that herein have stated
on EVERY DAY
FROM NINE TILL TWELVE
we will Offer
SOME SPECIAL VALUES
to make On early visit
particularly interesting.
WHAT WE SAY WELL DO. WI UA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Wash Dress Fabrics.
rran,,c,ion. IN This famous department are far 200
largo TO psri, Of our Offering SINAI. quantities in lin
,,.d a.sor,mants OF the following lots. there are
,hu.ands ~ Yards enough all week. and not one
,re, .,yo among them ever before this spring
At - CENTS -
Fpes, sheerest Dainties, Mulhouse Organdies-del-
cate tinted and white grounds-beautitu sods !" i''
oueen-nfty s,yi.s-Touses that claim TO oe exclusive
show them limited variety and ask sixty Genus
At 10 CENTS ., o.x..
Fubd Dotted swisses. with pretty printed hsu'es'
rovors and wavy lines-dots in white ana coiotS-ue
signs 10 contrast-French goods-see II you can ma
them elsewhere under 81.
At I2ri CENTS ,..
Scotch Gnrhams and Hemsttch Organizes. IN variety
tho, rrokoq choice most difcult-unsurpassabe value
At %. CENTS
t.,c, orvand,.. and French Dmities-sheer and fine
host colors-best styies-worth is and Is
Ar -, CENTS
~, r-.,ch sa,enns-rancy shades: also pretty Moral
designs In light and dark grounds-vaue 10 -
AT -. CENTS
Fine American Ginghams-this seasons choicest styles
-elsewhere 1873,
FANCY Pcrcaies-lnes. stripes and hgures-one OF the
best rakes-fuil yard wide
Ate CENTS
Fine Woven FIanncls-plan and tancy-non- shrinkaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TeagoWns and Wrappers.

ssortmens three great ~e have ever shown
stv.s the very cho THAI be found That prices
ar. more than right comparison will quickly show.
Look all around TO usyou will md the same
es and Identical qualities ten dollars less per
garment We instance
India SILK Teagowns-Pink. Blue
Helotrope and Black-fuN front
and bsck-iined 10 waist-double
ace ribbon run coll3r-sleeyes to
natchlace Spanish nounce skirt .........'..' o."
French Henrietta Tsagowns-
fine pleatcd yoke-deep lace
pou,padour trmming-sstin ribbon go
how and bel,-a fancy shades. 'Ss
Fines, Henrietta Novelty Teagowns-
all coIors-f,Ill Paris elbow sleeves.
NTH deem lac-full collar.
T.axoyns OF fine Fancy Chaiiie
lined throughout-pointed collar ard
shoulder rlfre-with double row
satin ribbon and I've
Fine Crepe full front Empress Gowns
full shirrcd yoke back and front
soft full puff slaeyss-satin ribbon belt
h,xs and sleeve and cola- trimming EOS
In the popular qualities
o., WASHABLE WRAPPERS House Dresses and Skirts
and Waists our stock everything desirsoe-csn
hrc percae Bingham. Lawn and sateen--
$500
Better values to be had!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Ladies' Lace Collars

:, IN. fashionable deep or.sm-a variety Of patterns
40 cr,,.rs .................worh fully double!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Umbrellas and ParaSOlS.
Four Extra Specialize

-Four Extra SpecfaIs'-
chang.able Striped SIX Parasols
deep pink rule-natural handles o
White China and surah Parasols
fine lace and chiffon rutnes. ..-..'-.-..-.'.'''' ."
Gloria SILK sun Umbrel.ss-2t inch
arld and silver mounted handles -
Rain proof Chsngeable SILK Umbrellas
brass rod-naursl handles ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
WOOL FILLED ART SQUARES
In Toilet Department
COMBS BY TIE THOUSAND.

A manufacturers stock OF 'seconds'-Tooth Barber.
Pocket, and Ladies' and Chdren's rack Combs
nc. .31c .l2c..... 10 30
Less than Half regular prices!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Great Sale of
Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains
Thousands Of pars-not a tossed and rmpied s'ock->
accumulation Of years but bright fresh new beautiful
goods that will modenize home and be credit 70 W
and 10 IT would be too long story
to tell just and why can sell so low-enousn
TO say they here-Thus the prices
1000 pairs Nottingham Curtnins...".......
40 cents to %
Better ard handsomer than those hitherto sold
at 90 cents 10 -.
5000 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains. Il 40 to 5 90
II had paid full value
prices would range from 81 30 to $500
900 pairs Real Lace Curtains. =. Il 90 to 10 90
Irish Points and Tambours-
Cream and Whe---Bes Net,------Best sty1O
Half the prices Of a month ago.
Handkerchief
From $50 a. NJ. P. NJ. every day this week
WE WILL SELL
At 10 CENTS
Ladies. All Linen Hdkfs-narrow hems,l,ch. hand emSS
corners border;
Ladies' Sheer Linen Hemstitch-vai. lace edge;
Ladies' Linen Cambria. 10 III inch hemstitch;
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitch-ful size-colored oorder-
fair value for %
Got more than twelve to a buyer:
At 12h CENTS
Ladies' fine Hand Embroidered Hdkfs-pure linen
button hole edges. usually 70 20 49,
Not more than twelve to a buyer!
At 10 CENTS
Mems All Linen Hemstch--eItra fine
% inches square
Not more than twelve TO a buyer!
Above are as stated. pure inen-absoutely perfeos
and will b. on sale
From $50 A. N. to 6 p. II. daily
AT 3 CENTS
Ladies' White Hemstitch Hdkfs.sot, linen hnish-hand
ernbd nitiaIs-cost the importer over Dollar dozen
land
Not more than twelve to n buyer!
p..,r,cttons in quantities made to en-.
sure none going to dealers!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Two Extra Good Values in
travelling Rugs

that should make them take quick trips from here
ALL WOOL ENGLISH. .....................2.8 s
FANN1 WOOL.. soo
Es< mAny-but enough 70 last the week. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
In Rug Department.
New High Art SMYRNA

Double these prices may be clsewheAe asked but DUAL
tiles are no better-there are no better made!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18
Changes From a Fish to a Bird.

The story of the early life, transforIna-
ton and final death of the Chinese quail
is the most remarkable that is found in
the archaeological literature of the world.
The narrative in all its unreasonableness
is found in the story of ON chung, which
is the name the Chinese quail is known
by when at home in the Flowsry King
dom. Celestial authorities on bird lore de-
clare that no specimen of ON chung was
ever known to live a year; that they do
not lay eggs, as all other known species
of birds do, and, finally, that their progeni-
tor is a Shiny, four jointed worm, which
has red head and sting on the end Of
its tail. This queer seacoast worm, accord
Ing to the curious legend of ON chung,
lays 100 eggs annually. Fifty OF these be-
come fish and the other so are worms of
the same species as the parent. The fish
that has come into existence in this Curl
Gus manner also lays 100 eggs year.
Fifty of these become water denizens after
the image of their parent, and the others
become birds of the famed ON chung
family. These ON chungs, or Chinese
quails, never breed, and are only brought
into existence as above related We give
tho above not as a literal fact, but as a
specimen of the Chinese idea of evolution.
The people of California are almost ready
to believe the story, since the fish commits
sioner of that state imported a thousand
dozen of ON chungs, which lived less than
seven months in that congenial climate
St. Louis Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-18

A skeleton has been found in one OF
the assures of the Ademelio glacier, in
the Southern Tyrol, which is thought
to be that OF an American tourist OF
the name of Ruth, who disappeared in
1890. These assures cleave glaciers at
all angles, and it is very easy to slip
into one of them. When once in it is
hardly possible to get out without out
side help. And the warmth of the body
melts the ice around, SO that the VIC
tim slowly descends by his own weight
into the depths of the glacier, and gen
orally starves to death. On looking into
these assures the most beautiful play
of light in blue and green and rainbow
colors is seen away down. But these
are best enjoyed from the safe vantage
ground of the upper, outside world,
rather than down in the depths and
close at hand. In some instances, it is
said, bodies have been preserved down
in these assures in the ice for years.