davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02
For Sale.

All 4my household goo'
of my parior and dining \
.tures he stoEyand xii
sile ffYe fez4n MASON fruit
&tlar angand a set of
a PHI rs tea soom suites. "
cheSH r. {
Cal at M. E.parsonage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02

All IN all it was not good way for.
selecting delegates. There was no
doubt but what the sentiment Of the
majority of the Republicans of the.
county was against Clough. And VET
the Governor, by manipulation on the
part of his followers and d delegates Tor
him, although disguised, receives q
portion of the delegates. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Ernntlcr SnrycrN.

"Whllc travelling III Southern Ore
gon II few months ago" " said Attorney
! w. w. McNair, al saw II beautiful
piece of dental surgery. 4 tenmster
developed toothache while on tho
road. He thought it would soon bo
better, but it kept getting worse and
worse, till he could hardly handle the
relns. He put chew Of tobacco on it,
but it only jumped the harder. Then
he stopped his team, built little fire,
heated n needle red hot, aud had an-
other teamster jam it down into the
cavity to kill the nerve. Still it jumped
and thumped till the poor fellow was
pretty near insane.
" Boys, she's got to como out, he
shouted to his companions, as he
pulled up his team.
"They all stopped, wound their
lines around their brakes and climbed
down.
"'How can we get her out?' asked
one of them.
"I don't know, 'groaned the victim,
'but she's got to come.
"He opened the jockey box on his
seat and rummaged around in it, final
ly producing a small hatchet and big
nail.
"I guess you'll have to drive her
out with this, said he, and he sat
down on the ground and hung on to u
buckeye bush with both hands while
one of his companions placed the end
of the nail against the side of the
tooth and hit it with the hatchet. The
first lick made the teamster Jump and
yell, but he settled down for another
one. The second stroke loosened it
up, and after a lot of groaning the
teamster wiped the perspiration oil
his face, climbed on to the buckeye
and said:
'Hit her again, boys
"The third lick sent the offending
molar flying. San Francisco Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Saved by q Glove Button.

How much may depend upon gl,
fastening was illustrated at one Of
Monson, Maine, slate quarries IN
adventure which the person concern
would not care to repeat. He was
derrick-man, who stood on q
brink of one of the gret
chasms from which the sla;
rock is hoisted. His duty was to catcl
hold Of the big hook depending from
the end of the boom as It swung owe
the bank and attach to It the crate
be sent back into the pit.
Standing upon the very edge
reached out to catch the hook viii
dangled near him. II was winter n
he wore thick buckskin gloves r
hook slipped from him rs he lean,
out, but caught into the fastening o
the glove. The swing of the grea
boom took him off his feet in an in
stant and carried him out into gidd,
space WITH his life depending on th'
gloves holding fast.
His whole weight was hung on tha
button and there was n clear 1Tl fee
of space between him and the floor o
rock below. The moments that passc,
before the boom could he swung bacl
over the bank seemed like hours to him
but he got there AZ last safe and sound
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Lantern Mad.

A lawyer of Biddeiord, Me-, is af-
ficted with II peculiar mania for col
lecting lamps of all sorts. His house
is filled with every kind of lantern
he has been able to buy, including a
full line of bicycle lamps. lie visits
Boston frequently and always brings
back with him new lot of lamps. His
craze costs him a good deal OF nor
and he declares that he is aware
folly of it, but is entirely
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, "a they cannot reach
the seat OF The disease. Catarrh IL blood or
disease, and IN order 10 cure
IL you must take Internal remedies; nan
Taisrrh Cure is taken internally. and acts di
tectiy on the blood and mucous surface. ilall'
Catnrrh Cure l. not n uuRck medicine. ltwM
prescribed by one of the best physicians IN ms ms
country for years, and is regular prescription.
IL Il composed of the best tones known, com .
bined with the best blood purihcrs. acting dl.
rcCtly on the mucous surfaces. The PEREZ,
combination Of the two ingredients ~ Wha'
produce. such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrn Send for testimonials, troe.
p j. CHEsEr & Co, Props, Toiedo' W.
Sold by Druggists, price iJc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

tiully woven II ana ro.
semblc the mating commonly used in
the United States.
Mining for gold in Alaska is not tho
ensicst thing in the world. The coun-
try is almost barren of machinery,
owing to the difficulties of transporta-
tion. The miners, during the winter,
light large fires over the surface that
they desire to dig and thaw out
the ground to q certain extent in this
way. They then remove the earth
until they get down TO the frozen
ground again, and then they build an
other fire, and so on. When tho
spring ircshets como they have water
enough TO wash out the loose, nurifer.
Gus eurth they have obtained in this
orduous way.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

the mouth. Often these labrets are
very heavy, and the weight distorts
the features and impedes articulation.
In each native village is large
house, in which they meet for various
and give their clothes an airing. This
house is. unique. Some Alaska travel
ers call il casino, but the native des-
ignation is koshga. 1t can best be
described as simply cellar with q
roof over it. It is a deep, square ex-
cavatioD, with pyramid roof of rough
logs, covered thickly with earth. At
even short distance it can be easily
mistaken for a small hillock. The only
light and ventilation is by little
opening at the top which is protected
by curtain made of fish skin. The
internal arrangement varies in differ
cnt respect to details, but the main
| features are the same Around three
| sides of the interior bank OF earth il
left, which extends like u broad step
or divan. On this the natives sit Ill
I, their customary squatting attitude.
Some casinos have q second aud mar.
rover divan, extending from the wall
above to the other. On extraordinary
occasions third one is added. This
is formed ot three little Hat sleds
called kamegatok. A line of these
kamcgatcks suspended from the roof
by skin ropes will extend all around
the casino. Thus space is consumed
and n large number of persons accom-
modatcd. On the fourth side of tho
casino the main divan extends only
n short distance from tho corners,
leaving free the middle portion where
the entrance is situated. In the con-
ire OF the floor is IL large square pit.
covered with logs. In this pit large
fire is built.
The casino has no door in our sense
OF the word. Tue following ingenious
method is used instead Close by there
is u little structure which serves rs II
vcstihulc. This has large hole in the
= door, and from the bottom of this
, hole or shaft extends tunnel, which
terminates in the pit Of the casino. \
person desiring TO enter casino goes
into the vcstibulc, jumps down into
, the hole aud then crawls along the
tunnel until he reaches u correspond
ing hole in the iloor of the casino.
/, Crawling along the dark, slippery
tunnel is not graceful proceeding,
and this ,bobbiug mp from the hole is
: decidedly an abrupt manner of max
Y ing ones appearance in society The
interior OF the casino is always gloomy
, the sides and roof are blackened witt
smoke and covered thickly with SCOT
The barraboras, or private houses
are constructed on the same general
= plan as the casino. They arc some
= what smaller, and have one very broad
y diyan around; rs they are never uset
y for the yapor bath they are withou
, the fire hole. Several families gener
ally occupy the same barrabora Sec
: ton of the 3ivnn are allotted TO each
- and tlos," A. curtni
by large su
These stri'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
ES:sas0
.d 81 . AV
I .sl2aHYI
p n U 10

Ter Waterman, Of No. "a
Sehth street, Philadelphia,
4 per date of August 81, 1895,
4 ways been a great sufferer
hpation. My liver seemed
ol order almost all tho
'aes my face looking
IN an iorty-two years old
1lSays led an indoor life.
'Veso a neighbor Of mine
, o pat l try Ripans Tabules.
h now take them. i feel
1 bowels act we'll and they
'folor has gotten more
!" he face. ! usually take
|, ,levery day, also one at
II getting in bed. | have
IL kinds Of remedies. I
I i from tho past expert
ese Tabules have put me I
And i would recommend .
lybody who has been u
ke me. ! write this
'licltation."
are sold by druggists, or by |.
'enisD bon Il sent TO The M b
NV " Spruce g., New
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
=: m X

Sc Lewis Of Sabina. Ohio.
pected all through that
|<bas lived in Clinton Go.
~ has been president Of
Mnk 20 years. He gladly
"a merit of Hoods SarsG-
what he says is worthy
III brain workers find
parilla peculiarly adapted
!. It makes pure, rich,
= h from this comes nerve,
and digestive strength.
say that Hoods Sarsapa-
~ good medicine, especially
v1lner. II has done mc good
1br several years / suffered
~ NJ Of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Whom Travelling.

whether on pleasure bent, or Ousiness, AXE
on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of Figs, as IL
acts most pleasantly and ctfcctualB on the
kiducys. liver and bowels. preventing fcycrs,
headache anl other forms OF -,csness. For
sale in ~ cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured hy tho California
Els syrup Company only.
Collins magnificent "Odo- ", written
before the author was %
FoR RELIEVING THROAT DisEA q. CoUGHs
AEu III tAE>ENESS, use "BIOTH bronchial
npcht'.' sold only m boxes. ANoi mutations.
The Massachusetts house hb killed the
bill for municipal Woman'~ sun e.
Everyone who once tries rob Floating
BuraN Soap continue tp use %, IL il really
infinitely superior 90 even the OF other
1.Itug soaps, and costs yuu no e.. Made Of
Dyllx, noat-. lol per cont pure. II.
The Central Vermont railroa, ias passed
90 the hpnl, ot rerriT 'rt.
rms s,oItned free 10y Gh. X. - ~
NERVE REsToRrS No o., lite al
use. Marvellous cures. TrejtS-cn "a.
bottle free. Dr. ~ . "Sl Archs
~. winslow's soothing syrt
Z, .tthing, softens the guins,rcdy
ton, allavs pain '"'-" windCo
ENplodih- .." Ulu Mytb-"Arc yo,
surcrstitious" "No: got out of that
at very early age" How did I,
happcnf' IL was born on Friday
April l3, and the Friday that became
l3 years old rich uncle died. leaving
me $4,000 by will. Chicago Record.
Goethe had produced "A numucr of poems
and dramas before he Wa 20.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

; b. about my temples, es-
~ ht wacn 1 had been having
Of physical aud mental labor.
' n tuelie., but found help only
Barf iplrilla which cured me Of
|. nruralsia aud headache.
'spa ariIla has proved itself a true
Ilso take Hoods Pills 10 keep
I, otecular. and like ths pills
'NtlsAAc LEWIS. Sabina. Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
You dear Womnn:-

! should have written to you before,
but You said wait month. Weare
taught that the days of miracles are
past Pray what is my caseP | have
taken the Vegetable Compound faith
fully, and obeyed you implicitly and,
am free from all my ills. was very,
very sick girl. Am keeping well up in
my class, and hope to do you and myself
credit at graduation. -" My gratitude
cannot find expression in -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
Sold by Druggists, price ,5c.

Patrick Henry was known AL over the
American colonies a. an orator before he
,tul
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

tN =
friend, MARY
T. :. Some
of the other
girls are now
using theCom-
pound. II ben
efts them all.
Lydia T.. Pin
hams Vegetab
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16
J. women have estapilsneo
for domestics.
rnoush Painfuf.

II Gentle Spring." and are
Sha, we did anything OF the
Though beautiful, Is some
In The very luxury we en-
IT, Of the balmy air is the
great many pains and
nae The nerves are relaxed
1 thew become weak and an
3,,en attacks OF neuralgiai q
snl,hful air braces them up
4 s,rong against any such at
HIDDEN change to warmth
"a TO be preyed upon by TINS
kls simple reason the great
H. many victims Mt this time,
Jacobs OIL something that
visor and strength OF the
6ev had been. The prompt
psnralgic attacks OF SPRING
4 followed 10y a perfect cure.
1 Too highly Of Piso's Cure for
kins. FRANK MONS, 20 w.
\ oct. ~, l-9l
4 ,onarlcs and DICTIONARIES,
Roman of them all seems 20
~ Sill easily in the lead IN
. ,,,.yttIurffN
ne ewes use Dr. lssnc 1homp-
[pruggist's sell AZ 25c per t0ttle
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

Goethe had produced numucr Of poems
and dramas before he Wa 20
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

Too highly Of Piso's Cure for
Sins. FRANK MoBns' 10 W.
N oct. ~, l-VL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

safe sure and effectual remedy in sue
cases as II removes the cause, purifie
md invigorates the system, and give
pergy aud vitality.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

Collins magnificent code, ", written
before the author was 20.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

! are sold by druggists. or by Il
CANT boa, Il sent TO The NJ u
an ~ ~ spruce g.. New
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-04-16

[,reeves use Dr. 1ssac 1homp-
[pruggist's sell AZ 25c per bottle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
sre.uR Na,es

TN horse Captive 4 shoulder lame
al has beea thrown Ga, Of training.
Toai Sh2rkey.wlio STOOD J.7e Chos hsAi
UIF i0r eight rounds in San Francisco
Lately, Is reported As being exceptionally
clever aad hard Puncher-
Mcmahon. Baitimore's greai pitcher,
d getting hin vera hard in the games he
has pitched 50 far
Dahiea of The Chicasos. Is piaying
great ball again 1hss season and uiil
eive our Hughey run for hi money
Joseph Miller. late OF the IVES, Ches-
ter Country clab. has been engaged for
,he season BY the Merton Cricket eiub
Dc Phiizdelphis TO take charge 81 their
green's
The Australian trotiins record vas
teoently lowers1 10 ana Is - the geld
HRg Fritz The bc>t previous record
AS %. Fritz VS. bred in Au>,r ia
bu, his sire and dam srrg 10.h brea a.
Kentucky.
J Nlacolm Forbes. o~ner 81 Naucs
Hanks, 2,o4. j. feet 20 in-he- high
Wtishe> i7s pounds. slightly iaciiacd
70 stoop and Ia. smooth Shaver iaee
and courteous manners
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
SPEAKER REED
How He Cane 10 Cess, Qeorzrz ase VIA
the Sarze q Tire --c1Al.

How He Cane 10 cona; Qaeruz as1 Win
the Maze q The .cI4r,
il Is Got known 20 fve on; Of hun
bred statesmen in Congress. says the
Washington Po,,, nos Speaker Reed
came 10 ooan; > quorum i- ne Fits.
srsi Congress ksoNa 70 sts88 les
TIA, the onia man IN the speakers cor
atence On the >abjee; sas Joe Cannon.
chairman % the committee or zpp-o-
Pri4tions in She present congress.
Mr. Reed conceived Ms 7arro>e 70
count a quorum Is ,he uuiy alternative
oi maintaining hi authority n ~
house and he position OF ne rs21
ezus a. 4 Sers ezrls ..s4e 81 ~ session
His only confident Ms Cannon lie
and The speaker were elo>e.st On he
proposition io5 scserzl tzys Exers
thing Vas eonsidere5 ard egers shaaae
Szs carefully weighed Reed snea tazl
he Vas taking desperate FesP77.sHi..#s
and thai nsShizlg mas sure a. 10 MA;
ne position o. the republicans soa55
Re. The fact thzs without so1sa s#a-
his party associates he determined upon
his srst conceived purpose i ~ isz4stfz-
ton Of MS fezrIesness Cannon. z5zer
long session. approved the programme
and promised 80 stand a. ,hs spsalz-.
but Kept his counsel. / VA to he sar
Prise alike 10 the reputlit zns ard 3en5-
Gratis There mas 30 be no council IL
var Of The leaders. s:;h prospects q
friction and division. bu; a c5Ia deaf.
pure aud simple L j; succeeded it
would @ grezs thing in pArlizmznszr,
history if j; failed every thing - lss.
In shoft, the plan ~as 10 nix eyer,-
hing or The hard Of die
What Occurred whtn the spe4ke.
counted a quorum an tie contested etso.
lion case then pending IS knoRn 20
ever reader The republicans wer~
panic stricken They though, Reed had
gone daft. L. Sc supreme moment Of
the uProAr and ooafu,ion which 5nsae5
Representative Anderson If kzn.as. 4
republican member, rushed ~ 10 the
speaker desk and in he grr1,es, q
ei,ement said
Reed. that IN heavens name are ao.
aoidg
Reed smiled coialy znd told him Il,
~as COMMITTING zs Preseni lhose af.a re.
fused 70 vote. Anderson a. too dam
founded for moment 10 .Pezk. Then
he said
Its the riskie,f Piece of bushes, 7
over szs, bu' Il % have made 81 ,our
mind to do il, BY the gods III stand b.
you"
In discussing tie matter With a friend
afterwards. The speaker said that the
words OF Anderson convinced him thai
the republicans would supper, hlm II
his position. He sac right There "a.
quick rally among his party assoc
ztes. and in short time the political
hnet we're faulty drawn en- the question
Of sustaining the speaker. and ne Won
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
Pret,,Heid nIE.

For some reason or cher advertiser.
doa't Ike to call s-aie spade Il
;heE have any grievance against rival.
ihes aelatls ak sBsa Is general term
But 4, sch55iing \ %. of San Fran
cisco are eonlirg riga, oa, in TIE pinia.
81 Arid u talk They szy that the 1ezs
laas3 largely consumed in the United
State arc aaBltera,e5 and faiself.cot.
ore6
One cart 4era ~sH accuse this firm
n Eaisseqz presentation fof they nave The
highest Pessie,= standing in the lrsde.
and ehA' Is mere heir statements re-
ae1' 70, oa!g AFoa s=4s sold b their
rivals. but upon ; cheaper lea seia b.
themselves
We gurst the, sill be believed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20

There 5 Probzbl. 5us one Per>oo e
the state az Pennsy lvani4, says the Pa;a-
Ade'Phia Record. who can beast Ia. .se
sleeps with his head IN one counts and
feet in another. joseph Wilson Of near
Allentown. who is at the present time
studying At the Philadelphia School oi
Design, Claims hat whrn Re j. a: home
he rests with hi head 10 Lehigh county
and his feet in Northampton lie sans
the house ne lives In stands or IT, Il
viding line Of the t~o counzi@~. ard his
bed lies directly across ne line Tae--
Is also bed in The same house saioh
Is bi.ected from heed III ioe- If .he
county, Inc, 50 that Nn nrr=oas mza .5e
side 81 =ide in !, ana (. s. ID ,sa 5.t-
fereDt coantiet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
Whatever evils

there are in eur 9sveEHmena
are mostly due 70 the indiaar-
ence OF It's citiEens.
All tea that geSs iAts Great
Britain 10 carefully examined
Mt the custem-hOuse. II il IS
eelered. they esahseate aad
burn It. Publie sentiment in
Great Britain won't stand eel
cred tea
But colored tea just Pours
hte this cOuntry-there IS no
public sentiment against il.
You are indifferent or you
don't know.
Sehtlfirgs Best IS pure tea,
money back tea
Netting bas coffee In Sekk@g's BeEf
eefee-ane b true II .SeAii6Hg'S Bed
bakRK-Po wdsT. soda, spices, ssAsoaihg.
Eavo-ing exraes- Pare ssd nsAsy-
hSC ked
AS4LiAsZE q 0sssbsU Sas Asaeises
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20

and notifying.
The crowd began 10 laugh and jeer
sSend the other boys around in back Of
'em and let EN- punch en- oGtn' sons
one shouted.
This vas evidently the thing TO 90
ordered in plain English. this time
two Of the bzudsrillos TO 90 around und
punch the steers from behind, through
the barbei wire. Two Of the Pica6ores
handed the bauderillos their l4nces
A. soon a the steers were assaulted
in the rear they spEang forward sFiih so
Wild leap and such frightful believing
that our Sve horses turned tail and rau
frantic4ily around the ring They sore
simply unoontroIlable- The steers Were
believing and running n every 81
rection. The remaining boys in the
ring. pale with fright. plunged almost
hesdIong over The fence 10 a place =.
safety
Our horses ran. an5 - cz.ue ran.
each trying mzdly 20 &c, aSsy from Inc
other The audience shouted ~slh
laughter. screamed te M men. nd
thev screamed back again, but the mad
| panic continued. There aas really dau
ger ;hsi tragedy Nigh, follow
/ In the mids, OF :. saN one u tas
boys rushing on his horse eut throus /
he lane which led to he gate and ihat
on, Of the incFo.ure. Some one h4t
Pruden,iy opened the gate. AMI ,ht
brave pioadore Was taking 70 aiehi Al
;erwaFd learned ;hz; ms father had Or
dered The gate opened.
In les time than it take~ 10 teil j
every ,oreador and pioadore had chzrsc,
down that lane and Oh, 81 ne inclosure
and, a. We went out, ihe Whole Aerd q
steers came believing after Us.
Out into the oae1 space >urround,u.
the grounds We rushed. with the nav
m2diened ioro> - our heels Ne S1uis
hear great shout. II laughter from
within. Rows Of taces appeared a, IN
top Of the grand stand. grinnins At e
Tom said /, gaspiag. !, II, hor>l
Il pm ES-A y - @At8AEAN AfAA VI AA caAEA
and % irigh,fulIs iolted D he riding
that could hardly speak-sTon, wher.
-Are-you-going's
~I'm-going -oui-ot ;oNn,~ szi3 hc
huskiiy. and zin's- coming -bzci
tiil-this Great Potato Picnic is over
SON T." I gssped
We rode on. all i've ot u. ,orsz8ore
and picaeores. and did rot slacke- ca
speed until we we're well gu; on IN
road toward The neighsoriag ,oSn .
Slatersville, where We put up for IN
nighi-aiter sending = telephone mrss4g
10 NV father. The last We szs 81 IL
steers they we're going down toward De
ranch where lhef belonged a. Inc 1iums,
irot cattle sometimes takc
/ The great Corrida re Toros aas over
Il ended very iagloriouslg for a. 70
weeks We we're the laughing stock .
the town. But The potato picui- * a. a
immense success. have been tod
thousand times since tha, The b1ll-fzh
was the bes; thing tina; d2y on the pr9
gramme, but this was always emphasis
ed with Youths Couip2nion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
Ths onk.a oftAs I@slz

Every day Ne 8FiaA olt y : tla5ier
Why is the large GAS thzl #oias oar
Hi.k and Nase- p ezilezs SAYS the lev
eler,s Circular Aezr, azo Professor
Max Muller va sisins .ueehsou d
Al Souls Colieze. Oxford. - the Pr4n-
cess Alice, he lie 81 he grand taks
o. Hesag- Darua,tadt and the seoand
daughter Of 0zeeH Victoria There
sere not dozen guesss prrseat besides
the princess ard her husband. ana a
very agreeable luncheon Vas had, ~lsh
talk on all KINDS OF interesting subjects
BIT shat excited the curiosity OF at
strangers prescott Nzs SCI OF lizzie
round baEls Of silver about the size e
large orange They we're brought
around flIed 10 he brifn Niih sh-
famous ale bfewed II The eolleg
These. Ne are fald. Were sumbler,. and
Me we're speedily shown how fhes came
b. their names-z f5giing lesson for fhr
guests Of a rhiioiogis;. Nber sre 81
these little boals was empty i ssaS
placed upon tho able mouth dozu-
ward. Instantly. . Periee, "a. Il baI-
ance. il flew back to Us proper position,
a If asking 10 br SLED again No mat
ter how II Was sreztea-,ruudlea aIens
the aoors. balanced carefully on its
side. dropped suddenly upon ihe soft.
thick czrpet-4ai !. rolled again and SET
lied Itself With few gentle shakiugs
and sNayiugs iato IL place, Ike one Of
those India rubber tumb'iag aolIs babies
delight ia Th=s, hen. was ne origin
Of oar ~ord tumulrr. a. 6rst made of
silver. As are a. isese AZ Szsu'> .sasb-
lers