davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
NOTICE 10 sTockHoLpIRs.

rINuE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE
! Stockholders 81 thn "taIt Lake Equitable
10 operative inHutuN0r" Will Do hello boz the
onIcc1 lf ihu company uu Nclue.dhy' august
lth. af5p m. sharp. whom t1n Annual state.
mtnt viii DO presented and other Important
business will require c0nHIdcrI fiuu. Al stock
LoIduIH should uuuUaNur Go HtlDuu.
W LANUuDN. PRESIDENT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
DFllNoufNr NOTICE.

Apex Mining COMPANY, a corporation, iocns
ton ut principal place ui uuHlurss over NO.
- east. aHt 'E.utH street IsHtUul nlUrl
rat Lake l.F, Uun. Location OF Wofka
hnd mining uIHurr'T tinuh Mining Dias
tTiUt, ruWuI County, Utah.
NruTInE=I1I tsE DELtNQUENT
~ upon trH following ucHeritcd stools on
account ~ an ASSORTMENT levied on the Hth
day uf June, i7.H, the several amounts fUL
opposite tho names OF tho respective share.
hUIuUrs aH i1lluWhE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

Ia Che Matter OF the Es.ai1 OF Mary Ann
ruEh. deceased.
NOTICE j. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n John 81. cannon, executor o. clio
last Will and tcftamunt OF NarY Aun
lurh. deceased, has rendered Cor hoiilt'
mru. aud r.Ud ln SAID DUurs ha anuu.
OIL account o. Que udmluurHtuu uf Hald
tHtaiyl and petition Cor tnal uHiu1uuon of
tur fgIiIug Of sUd eft1tu among the uCrHuuH
CuutIcd tHcfuiu,au that saturday ,thClith dny
OF AuluHs. 4. %. lsI. 90 % O'CLOCK a tn., 90 no
court room Uf taiI court, BOO thu county court
house, tnlt tahC CITY ana county, tuh, haa
Teen duly appointed ly ihC Judge OF sail
t1urt, fur thr HCtfirurut HuIu account nut
hearing Huid petition for partial distributions
ul which time au1 place any pguHnn interested
IH aHIu estate may appear aud chow cause, N
uuY there hr. why Hai1 account should not be-
settled and approved and partial uHlriuulion
mode hH prayed Tor.
Dated July 4pth. 100,
a. 'F. STANTON. CLERK
by IuEp W. DINNis. Deputy clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

And in accordance vita law md tho order OF
The hoard II directors Of tho corporation,
made ON tAii on uHy NJ June, lH.I. go many
tHHrrs of each parcel ui stock aa may boz nee.
uhahfl WI no sou OF puhi!t Aurluu al mo
so1tb street. .sUruud Door rAIt Lake civ,
Utah, 90 O'Clock p. m on lNr SD day 10
August, 49,, Ca pay hu lu.ulurut usaoss.
mrnt together with tho cost Of advertising
aud expense NJ salt,
salt lake CITY. Utah, July ~, 1893
MpllAN d, IOA. EUry
AuuE Mining tompanv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Company.
location Of ruucpaI place Ot husincsa.
cullen Hotel, Veal Second south FtrepI
SAT- Lake tiiy, state OF Utah.
NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following uuHcriIuI stnrl. ON
account ut assessment 80. o. levied ON ne
aitl Gay Of May 1850, Ono several amounts srt
opposite the uumOa Of tho rcspcrtyg Hbars.
uU.durH aH follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

huuln accordance with law land order VI
hc burfd 90 Direct ore, made on tho tth day
of Juuc, is.1.I f' .HHuy shares ~ cBch parcel
uf Huuu stock ls may DO necessary, will b. sod
,nshl ~ tho once OF The ocrotary. No 10 U
iuHt ruuth Hurct. Ha't Lake titV Utah, or
the .rd day ~ August HpL at Do u'cio. a. Dr..
uf such dHy, 90 ply delinquent assortment
thereon, together win che cost Of advertising
aud expenses ~ Hllu,
IAMUIETJr,
rrcroinrY and Treasurer
salt Lake City, July IS. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

To thc matter o. the .staia Of jesse w. FOX.
deceased
NOTICE ~ uIUEM GIVEN THAT o. \.
~ Young aud JrHHU 49, POS Dr.. afmtnfr.
lraI0r. UI th0 estate uf IHHsr N.IuK deceased,
have rendered Cor settlements and IIrd tu HaIl
court thur Dual account .fth.Ir administration
uf 0lii rHiltr Hnf petition Cor uulI dlHt.iHutuu
ul tur residue ~ HaId rafHfr among che pore
sons entitled thereto, auI NHt saturday iho
go U8y Ut AuaufLA.t.I. 900 IIu'rIuUth hi. .at
thu court room uf sIIu rHuII u The tuuHtT
tuur House, NaIt tHty Guy Hn1 Uuuntv, cob,
haH UUyu dulI appointed UF iIr judge 90 flIl
court. Tor thu settlement "Ili account 1nd
hearing SAID petition fHr iIaiuhuf on, 90 which
tur and place any UUTHuu interested bog flil
estate may appear nnI chow cause, N HuY
there boz why Had account HHHult not OuHct
toi uud auuovcl aud nuai distribution mace
uH prayed Tor
ultol July 18th. i-.h
IbralI g. D.. STANTON, CLERK
nYA. e. UrtsI. ucuuB clerk
JuiiN ". OihNoN, Attorney for a1m.nisifa.
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

And 10 accordance with law and the order 81
May 1890, no many snarps OF each parcei Of
slch sloek o. may De- necessary, val be- sold
a. public auction nt Room u1, cullen Hotel.
We, SECOND SCUM elf.gI salt Lake tltY state
O'Clock D. m., 90 pay tho drluQu0nt anspsG.
mrut thereon. together Win he cost Of adypr.
Ulus and expense 0tsllc.
SAT- LaEu Guy Utah, Ju|v llth. 1900.
Arthur PARSONS,
secretary,
ly order of tho board of directors made on
the lith 10y ni July l-li tho dnto u. sale Of
tue above delinquent stock has been most
pontd uuul saturday, August 2Jth. 1890, at 2
O'Clock o. m,, az inU same place.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
July 9sIh, 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

HOODS PILLS act esaIv mod
promptly on tho liver and bowels. Cun
sick headache. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
AN ORDINANCE

An oRpINANCE LEyYtSa A TAv ny
IA the uAsuased value OF the taxable moo
orty within the corporate limits OF fslt'f XIV,
CIV. County u sali LaEo, ttato Of Utsb ias
tho ycar ism '' '''
storioS d 70 It ordained by tho c,,y
CouuCu Oi salt Lake CITY that there Ip. and y
hereby levied on nll the real and B.Ti'S Y
property situate, lying and being witbin H.,
corporate uu.iH OF ealt 10 CITY. made fIg
able by tho laws Of fald state and Inc sl,if
nauces % haid tity soyo1 mila on the dollar a,
follows. 10 wit.
flrst-1o defray the contingent expenses q,
SAID city mills on tho dollar
socond-To dcfray the expenses Of control.
ing Tho waters Of said city rs mills on tho
fbird-ro dcfruy tho expense OF opsn,n,
Improving and keeping 100 rcpair tho sf1est
nud bdcwmEh Of said city q mills on the de',
FOURTH To defray thocxpcnscs OF oopstry,t.
inE ana keeping in repair sewers and drains In
taid CItY q mill Ou The do lar
rec. nus ordinance shall take effect
from and after itH approval.
Passed ny the cry Council Of saitInlct,ty
tiatc OF uiah, july gu. g. aud referred 70
The Mayor for hia approval -.
tscaD DAVID b rMERI.
cay Recorder.
Approved thla the Gth day OF July. A. d. ia
JAMES uLLNhiNNiNG, Mayor
state Of Utab.
City and county Of salt lake, 's'
,, David B. Emery, Recorder in and Tor ssit
Lake CITY. state Of luh, do hereby cortify
mat tho above ana FOREGOING BE- fuli true AMI
correct touF 90 an ordnance entitled IAN
ordinance icyying a taA ON the assessed value
Of the taNnhlu property within tHn taruurhte
limits u SAT- Lake city, county Of tnlt iaEr
state Of Ithh, for The ycar l-h passed by tlo
city Council Of said Clty Juy tth. i,si. MY
approved BY tho Mayor July Oh. Ian. a. A.
pears Of record in nv oucc.
ln wltuona whereof hayc hrrs
unto tct my hand And anlNai the
lsEAL.l corporate zeal OF said city this tbs
IN day u Jun, a. % i4H.
DAVID h. EMEUY.
10 CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

u tho District Court ln aud Tor tho Third
Judicial District % Utah TUfutuFy,
County % Halt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

iiiCkst Deceased.
order 20 show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate Hnuull not Dc made,
VAMta ~, COUtT. TiiE ADMINISTER
~ Cor nf Iue tstatc OF james a. Hicks, Dc.
ceased having hIHd uIa petition hrICiu, duly
Ncuutu. uf.ylua Tor Hu order ~ ruIr ut the
rUII rHInIr Ul aid IUUUHHut Tor ihr UITpuFHH
therein Get forth. 60 therefore Ordered thtt
900 persons interested IH tNH e.tIfu ui HHd Zee
CcHtcl, np ear before Hail ruuft un shtuf
day tEu I.Ih gHy %. huEu.t. As lsn, a.
I. o'clock o. 900 OF t|H .Iur. room ul NIli
court. bon IbH County tUuu House. boz tho try
and County uf HIIt lake, Jtlh. Go HIUN cause
why uu UfIHg should not nH granted tu tho
HHid fdmIui 1861 Cor, 90 cell Hu much Of Che real
CaiHfo col u..I HVNga.rd. 90 UuFIH fuIcs uH
thHH UU necessary, anu iIat coy" uf uit
OrHrf Ht Tuul.Hru Ui ioHff fouf rurU.aHlVo
WTU.H bio tIH UIatUIr NTws. Is Newspaper
printed UuI published 900 aHlu Utr anu county.
Witness uif bond iHiH i.I1 day 90 July, h.,
ItH. ~. q. 900 ItIiI.. JuIEs
90 e. EDWARDS, ATTORNEY Coz Naturalization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho District Court. Probate diysi0n, Third
Judicial District, iu audf0 sait Lake
County, state ut Jtnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate DIVISION
TUHfd Judicial uIHtfiat. In and for
tAt Lake County, state
OF ttIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

Ia tho District Court Probate Division, Third
Judicial District, Don tnI f1f SAT- Lake
County, State no Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

order 10 show cause why order OF sale Of real
estate tnuull not be made,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
The Fake Philanthropist.

sI visited small town In Alabama
few days ago, where they were anx-
iously looking for philanthropiss
who went there for the purpose OF es-
tablishing school," said T. R. Letter.
n New York travelling man, at the
Riggs. "The man, who wore cleri-
cal suit of clothes, represented that
he was agent for an educational fund,
similar to that left by Peabody, and
had heard that the people of the town
were without proper school facilities.
Il would cost $1,000 to erect o
building, OF which he wouid donate
one-half. There was no bank tnere'
| so he deposited his share in DIT
mincham bank and held several mass
meetings to raise the balance. Int
citizens became very enthusiastic AM
within month the money was rnisee
and turned over to him to add to the
fund in the bank. Then he went
obtain plans for building. being &c
companied by two of the best citizens
who went with him to the bank an
saw him deposit the money. An al
chitect was employed. and the cit
zens returned, leaving the philahthre
piss to complete arrangements. q
soon as they were gone he drew IL
money out of the bank and has nj
been heard of since. It was a ne
scheme to me, and the newspape
don't seem to have heard OF IT..
Washington Star.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
A Story About Stanley.

When Stanley was writing his
ssThroueh the Dark Continent" in
London he used often, from want OF Q
fat surface, to spread his maps aud
charts upon the floor, and one day the
cat of the house, which had taken an
extraordinary liking for the great ex-
plorer, and passed most OF her time IN
his rooms, went to sleep en- q chart
that was spread out on the hearth
rug. By and by the chart was wanted
and one of Stanley's assistants wei
going to turn puss off it, when "tht
man who found Livingstone" stopped
him. Don't disturb the cat, he said
eve can get on without the chart til
she wakes up. Ifyou only knew hoy
good the sight of that English cat
costly curled up in front of that fire
is to me, you would never let ne
move from where she ia " He ha
lust come back from q weary and try
ing time among uncivilized tribes, an
the sleeping cat was to him the 'SH
boil of comfortable security, peace an
o; home. Kennel Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
How Hindoos Hoard Jewelry.

Never during its existence has lndla
been so rich in jewelry as now. The
people are always adding to their
stock. Savings from nearly all sources
are disposed of in this way, and these
savings are being constantly made
often at the expense of clothing, some.
times at the expense of greater neces-
sar;es of life. The making and the
storing away of wealth in this form is
the national peculiarity OF the coun-
try.
stable kind OF wealth, and fortunes
are never counted without estimating
the value of the stock OF jewelry. Ii
can always be pledged or disposed OF.
The market for its sale is never closed
and never depressed. The most ignor'
ant native who wishes to sell piece
Of iewelry knows its market va'n'
aans we'll He eaa scarcely D
shsa.sd.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
Jewelry forms the greatest factor in

Jewelry forms the greatest factor in
matrimony. The most lowly bride
has her stridhan, which is OCCASION
ally equal in value to five years in
come of the bridegroom. There Is
often . scarcity of clothing, some
times scarcity OF cooking pots, gen.
orally not particle of furniture. bnt
nearly always stock of iewelry. The
wife that has no jewelry possesses
nothing else; she cannot be robbed.
The family that does not have leweiry
is absolutely INDECENT.
One of the greatest boasts OF the
jewelry owner is that his boards can
not be taxed. A man may own jeweiry
valued at lakh OF rupees, and pay no
income tax. This is source OF great
satisfaction. Jeweiry yields no re-
curing income, but it is priced more
than government paper. II it never
increases it never diminishes, Is ma
tional saying. common among mer
and women alike. No native mar
riage, except among the most impov
erished, takes place without transfer
of iswelry, and very frequently OF new
iewelry. Tit Bits.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
The Diminutive Colonel Leffel.

A yeritable Ohio party sat in the
lobby of the Raleigh, when fully half
q dozen Buckeyes joined each other
by chance. One of them was MAJOR
George Anderson, of Springfield
"Our city will probably next spring
enioy the distinction of having the
smallest mayor in the world" said he.
s.All that is lacking is his election, for
he has announced himself as candi-
date. His name is Colonel Joseph
Leffel. His popularity is very great.
He is one of the most noted person
ages in the world, and is even smaller
than General Tom Thumb. Repeated
fabulous offers have been made to him
to travel for exhibition purposes, but
he has always declined, and turned
his attention to raising fancy poultry
and pet dogs, from which he made
quite fortune.
"Colonel Leffel was born in 1883
It is said his father was 6 feet ! incl
high in his stocking feet, and that hi
mother weighed 200 pounds He mar
ried little lady scarcely larger thai
himself, and they have four prett
children, all of normal size. The car
didate was once member of the Cit
Council. Washington (D.C.) Timel
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
The Rubber Tree.

Those familiar with the southern
portion of Florida are aware Oh the
fact that the rubber tree is indigenous
here, and grows in great profuslon On
both coasts south of line drawn west
from New Smyrna. Many large trees
grow on the east coast, there being two
we'll known monarchs, one at DR.. Witt
fields place, about six miles south OF
Rockledge, and another on Will Lane
harris place, at Lake Worth. 10 the
native, countless numbers OF immense
rubber trees are known, but as their
usefulness has not yet developed here
they are very little noticed.
On the west coast the trees are
abounduntly prominent, and are an
open bid for the people OF our state
to investigate their value. At this
time, when the people are looking ior
new avenues in natural products OF the
soil to replace the orange culture, II
would be reasonable to suppose tha'
they would utilize the wild rubber
tree. On any of the keys along tint
coast one could find rubber planta
ton or estate at an advanced stage o
growth.
AT Anna Maria Key, at the entranc
10 the harbor, colonel John r. Jone
| has q place upon which is one Of thes
trees, with five separate trunks, sim
lar 10 a banyan tree. The larges
trunk is eleven feet in circumference
the others measure twenty-elgh
twenty-seven, and eighteen and II
teen inches, respectively. When I'll
tons of these trees become too spreat
ing, they send down sucker wnic
takes root and assists in the suppo
of the branches. Such tree as mel
toned above covers a large area, al
. would afford good revenue, were
, great flow of sap utilized.
Colonel Jones, on April IA Las
{ planted q little rubber nursing, elg
i teen inches in height. On Februa
o IA 1896, that tree stood five feet t
d inches high, showing with what rapl
!, ity they grow in their wild state. VIII
le ont any cultivation. Florida Citlze
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
sn,aers That Catch Birds.

w T Rainbow, an Australian nat
nralist. gives in the American Natur-
olist the following description OF the
large bird-entrapping spiders OF MS
country: Representatives OF THIS
genus abound in tropical and subtrop-
ical reeiona Their webs are composed
If two kinds of silk, one yellow ex-
csedingly viscid and elastic the o.nel
white, dry and somewhat brittle. Inc
Inter is used for the framework OF the
web. the guys and radii. and the Tor
mer for the concentric rings These
snares are at varying height. sometimes
within reach, again 10 to II feet rom
tho ground, but always in position
exnosed to the rays OF the sun.
The diameter is also variable rom
three feet upward. One seen Dy
Giraffe in the Fiji Islands CON.
structs a web 80 feet in diameter.
These snares are strong enough to en-
trap small birds In the authors
opinion the web is not set for sucn
game. and the spider does no. FEED on
her archaeological victim. In the cases
where she has been observed with ner
fancs in the body Of the ensnareo
bird it is probable that it is Tor sne
purpose of Fastening the death OF the
bird in order to prevent its inJurine
the web in its struggles to escape
Spiders OF the genus Neph'ia are
easily tanned. Although exceedingly
yoracious, they can nevertheless e1's'
for many days without either food o.
water. They pair in autumn. Inc
! sexes inhabit the same web for con
j siderable time, the female in the cen
: ire aud the male on the upper edge o
} the web. His efforts to ingrasias'
/ himself in the favor OF his mate ar
. not always successful. II not infre
: quently happens that he has to res'r'
!, from her presence minus two OF snfe
: legs"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
Birds That Stole a Nest.

Nature tells tale of pair OF rocks,
evidently young birds, that strove IN
vain to build nest. The wind eacn
time blew the foundations down while
the rocks, which fly far for nest mater
ials instead OF taking those close at
hand. were away. At last, despair
ING of building home by legitimate
means, they fell upon complete nes'
Of another pair while the owners were
absent. tore it to pieces and built {
nsst foundation that would stand u
the wind. Then they made super
,.ruosuyc 10 the clamsy aaa sSsspef'
eassa way sAss youns birds always 90
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
Making a Child Sit Up.

It ia a gross mistake which many
mothers make to constantly command
q child to "sit up" withoutever hav-
ing explained the reason Why. We
,rnst remember that child's judg-
ment is so immature that it cannos
fu,ly foresee the effects Of such habits
and for this season we should make
our illustrations so vivid, our lessons
az simple. SO numerous and variable
that they will become indelibly nxed.
Remember our constant aim must %
to make an impression which shall re-
main with them while they are absent
from us as we'll as when We are with
them, otherwise We shall gain no head
way.
Not few children inherit physical
weakness and in such instances an
appeal to the will power alone will
not he successful. How important It
becomes. then, that we use every DIS
Greet and commendable means to buiid
mn a strong body. and by no relaxa'
SON of our vigilance allow any sncn
habits to become established. New
York Leger.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12

how to take better caro- OF themselves
than ever before, certainly is incrcasr
ing the average length OF mans years.
Another prominent physician said:
..The advancement OF medical
science has slightly increased the
average OF mans life. particularly by
reducing infant mortality, aud THAT'S
the place where the science OF med
icine has told most. The tissues OF an
infant are not only most susceptible
to unwholesome external conditiona
but also to unwholesome foods. Again.
the average duration OF case Of con.
sumption is much longer than It used
10 be. Formerly the Lille OF con-
sumptive was two years; now !. -
eight These are merely two ia'
stances showing what me licai scienc'
has done in this direction.
..New ailments do not arise, nus
tbey are minor troubles that do not
increase mortality. For instance. there
is the telephone ear. and one OF TWO
diseases developed by excessive use o.
the bicycle. On the other hand ne"
devices are constantly tightening la
Dor. particularly child labor. sne
little cash girl lives in on a'mosPness
that stunts her physical and men'a'
development and favors Infection par
ticularly with tuberculous diseases
New devices help to prevent 'n's
And so it is in the factories, Wne1s
labor-saving machines arc replacing
child labor. see good deal to maA
ono optimistic. Everything sna
man engages in brings harm to SOM
one, and some arc sacrificed. 30 u
with the sport of wheeling. a gfea
many arc killed and injured. bnt the
are nothing in the aggregate compars
with the masses who are benense'
When we have any good thing
$ abuse it in proportion to the pleas
, ure We derive from it
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
The Size of The Sun.

The sun, provided we measure only
the disk seen with the smoked glass. Is
866. 600 miles in diameter. ]. e., lOo
eartbs could be comfortably ranged
side by side across the disk. 10 cover
the surface would require many thou
sands. To fill the interior we should
need 1900, 900. On a smaller scale
we might represent the sun by a ball
two feet in diameter and the earth
Inv a good-sized grain OF shot. Let
the sun be followed out, then place
the earth at its centre, and let the moon
revolve about it at its real distance OF
two hundred and forty thousand miles.
There would yet remain nearly two
hundred thousand miles OF space be-
tween the moons orbit and the III
closing shell of the sun. Indeed, 70
Journey from one side OF the sun &c
the other, through the centre, wouie
take one of our swift express trains
nearly two years and half. 80 vas
n globe must be heavy. Since III
density is only one-quarter that OF tn
earth, it only weighs as much as thre
hundred and thirty-two thousan'
eartbs. or two octillions of tons! In
attraction of gravity on its surfac
wonld cause man whose weight va
one hundred and fifty pounds {
weigh two tons. Ladies' Home Joul
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-12
Who came ont between the numbers
Tor breathing spell of the cool night

who came ont between the numbers
for a breathing spell of the cool night
air.
One of the prettiest little blondes
had then ever seen we'll, now l think
the prettiest in the world-was DIS
covered by our trick to be the owner
of those russets, which l am sure were
as small, il not smaller than Cinder-
elias. Such pretty little shoes could
only belong to perfect Venus, with
her roguish blue eyes. flowing golden
8, sweet musical mouth, saucy
~ and girlish grace.
OF course Jack sought On introauc-
ton, but, of course, he did not tell
her his secret until-well until he was
accepted by her later in the fall.