davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-14
KICKED THROUGH THE MAILS.

Kansas City, Mo, April 13.-Samuel
Schatzman, a travelling silversmith, was
in Ottumwa, Ia, in the early part OF
the month. When he left Ottumwa and
reached Des Moines he wrote a postal
card to the proprietor Of the Park house,
expressing his disgust at the hotel SER
vice. A warrant was Immediately is
sued, charging him with mailing i'm
proper matter. He vas arrested in st.
Joseph, brought here and arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Parry today. He was
held to the federal grand jury under $500
bonds.
, 1897-04-14
r BY A BULL.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April 12.-Lawrence
Bryan, an inmate Of the aims house at
Knoxville, was gored to death by an
angry bull on the aims house premises
today. His mangled remains were found
in the yard. As he was passing the
barn the bull rushed upon him, tramp
ling and paving him.
, 1897-04-14

Washington, D. c., April 13.-The
154th anniversary of Jefferson's birth
day was celebrated tonight at the Metro
politan hotel by a subscription dinner
given under the auspices Of the National
Association OF Democratic clubs. The
first celebration of the anniversary of
Jsfferson's birth occurred at the same
hosiery, then known as the Indian
Queen. Jackson was the guest Of honor
and the occasion was made memorable
by the presence of Vice President John
c. Calhoun and other democratic lead
ers Of that day.
Tonight William j.. Bryan Of Nebras-
ka, the late democratic candidate for
president was the guest OF honor. Sem
ators, representatives and others, on
spicuous in the councils Of the demo-
cratic party, were present. Many of
them were from a distance. Covers were
laid for 200. and many were denied seats
for want of space at the tables. The
decorations Of the room were simple.
The columns were twisted with south
ern smilax and a full length portrait OF
Jefferson, draped with American flags,
was hung behind the seat Of Gov.
Chauncey F. Black OF PENNSYLVANIA, the
president Of the association. Upon his
right were Mr.. Bryan, Representative
McMillin. who acted as POSTMASTER, and
on the left Senator Jones of Arkansas,
Representative Bland OF Missouri, Rep
resentative Lentz Of Ohio and ex-Rep-
reseptntivo Sihley of ponpsvlvap;a
, 1897-04-14

companies feel that their tracks are safe
for the time. All are watching though
and are taking every %precaution to pro-
tect their property. The weather has
cleared of here, and the prospects are
favorable for a cessation Of the rains.
, 1897-04-14
FIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EAsILY

FIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY
MADE. Agents wanted in every locale
ty for Hen. W. J. Bryan's great and only
book. 'The First Battle" The best
seller ever produced. Agents are taking
~ many ~ 200 orders q week. beware
Of fraudulent limitations. Send for out-
at and begin work ut once.
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY,
Publishers, 81 Dearborn St. Chicago.
m17Wys4W
, 1897-04-14
F~ITzSIMMONS AT NEW YORK.

New York, April 13.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons and his party arrived here today.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons and the nurse were
overwhelmed with congratulations from
their female friends.
The champion tOok matters very cas-
lily. A score of newspaper men did their
best to get Fitzsimmons to talk, but he
absolutely refused. When the boat
reached New York, Martin Julian, Fitz-
simmons manager, absolutely showed
him into a carriage beautifully decor
ated with flowers. When the carriage
reached the street Fitzsimmons receiv-
ed a royal welcome from 5000 people.
Accompanied by a cavalcade Of hetero-
genous equipages, Fitzsimmons led 4
procession to the Hotel Bartholdi and
kept out Of the way of the public and
the reporters. The dinner to be given
to FitZsimmons has been postponed I'M
til Friday night.
, 1897-04-14
WILLIAM HAISEY WOOD DEAD.
The Spirit Of i Great Architect Passes
to Its Maker.

William Halsey Wood, the architect
of st. Matthews cathedral. died March
10. The following excerpts from an
obituary in the Catholic Champion of
New York will be of interest to readers
of The Republican:
A earthly life lived in the beauty OF
faith and holiness was finished by u
good death on March 18th. The exam
pie OF William Halsey Wood will sure
ly be a very great comfort and benefit
to many members of the church. He
seems to have lived in the spirit of the
Apostles injunction Whatsoever We do.
nam of the Lord Jesus" From his
earliest childhood he was profoundly de-
vout, living always in the spirit of
prayer. Into his profession of archi-
lecture he carried the same devout
spirit; and although he evinced great
natural talent and neglected no means
Of cultivation by study and travel
abroad, yet above all, his work was en-
lightened by earnest devotion. He be-
gan his designs literally upon his kness.
In his own house in Newark he had an
where there was a stone altar and all
things necessary for the Offering Of the
holy sacrifice, which was sometimes Gel
ebrated there when he was too weak to
go to church. He was a most useful
member of the House of Prayer, New
ark, that sanctuary with which church,
men have SO many associations; and
there he counted it a privilege to serve
the altar in his youth, and in his man
hood, as chOir-master, brought the
music to a state of great efficiency.
Examples of Mr.. Woods excellent
work as an architect are to be found in
many parts OF our church, far and near.
1t is ~well-knOwn that his design for the
cathedral OF ST. John the Divine, New
York. was one Of the four designs Sc
Iected out of a hundred that were pre-
sented, although it was not the one
finally chosen. 1t was most remarkable
for the deep spiritual. feeling expressed
in its symbolism; and its very lines.
which strongly impressed the minds Of
the bishop and others who were espe-
cially concerned. The design is also be-
lieved to have been eminently practi-
cable. Not only in our own communion
but also in the Roman church the eX-
cellence and righteousness Of his work
was appreciated, and practical proof was
given of that feeling. He himself
thought his last work his best. His
very last design was for the Church of
the Ascension in Pittsburg which was
accepted very recently.
Called to lay down his life in his
early prime, with everything about him
that good men find delightful in earth
ly existence, he was ready to go to Him
whom he loved above all things. He
had been taken to Philadelphia in the
hope that something further might ba
done there for his health; but the time
was fully come"
, 1897-04-14
FOR SALE.

A six and one-half horse power engine
and boiler, in good condition. Apply
It this Once.
, 1897-04-14
BIG MUDDY AT OMAHA.
1T IS SEEKING TO ESTABLISH IT.
SELF IN ITS OLD CHAN
MEL.

Which Was Abandoned Twenty Years
Ago-Should 1t Do So, Real Estate
of Great Value Will Be Transferred
From Nebraska to Iowa-People
Flee to the Highlands.
, 1897-04-14
FROM NORTH ALBANY.
THE RIGORS OF WINTER HAVE
LEFT CATTLE IN 4 WEAK
ENED CONDITION.

But Losses Have Not Been So Great as
Reported From Other sections
Harry GarlOck's Terrible Expert
ence in the Blizzard-His Faithful
Horse Carries Him TO Safety.
, 1897-04-14

Sense.

/ Any sarsaparilla is sarsspa-
! rilla. True. So any tea is tea.
So any -four is flour. But grades
\ differ. You zoanf Mr best. It's
I SO with sarsaparilla. There are
1 grades. You want the best. If
! you understood sarsaparilla as
well as you do tea and flour it
= would be easy TO determine.
! But you don't. How should
) your When you are going to
buy a commodity whose value
} you don't know, you pick out
an old established house to
I trade with, and trust their ex-
] perience and reputation. Do 20
when buying sarsaparilla.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has been
on the market 50 years. Your
grandfather used Ayers. 1t is
q reputable medicine. There
arc many Sarsaparillas-
} but only one Ayers. It
cures.
, 1897-04-14
Plenty Of choice but
ter 25 n per pound
at Trainings.

Old papers TO put under your carpets
It The Republican omoA
, 1897-04-14

How good tea tastes once
a year when it first comes
over from China and Japanl
That's the way S~chlzzmg's
Best tastes all the year
round. 1t is fresh-roasted
in San Francisco as fast as
your grocer wants it.
AT grocers' in packages.
A Schillink { Company
San Francisco IL
, 1897-04-14

A daily paper for 50 csao pr month
b Pretty cheap rsadtAG.
, 1897-04-14

Call at The Republican once 81
take a look at the Standard AmeeesA
Encyclopedia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06
Der Hau%bt il0roer.

@ir iaBen in Der Sale nit ibrem
4usblif in bic lei9t gepellte Sanos
i6ait. Sersin quoa Der Quit Der
Sasmin- lno Slieoerbliitben, 9etraaen
pom lsiien Weben bes 6riiblln9ss
abenos. Ger Sberf ipielte am Rad.
bartiib nit einiaen anoern 8Giten
gBbilt; i6 aber bate mid gu benz Sreiie
aeltsat, wel9en Die Srau Sberltin I'm
ii6 psriammelte.
See epB mir cine S6ale Sbse Elm,
Inn nun in gbrer Gr5ablun9 iortSufabs
reil:
ga, es mar etipa nm oieie 3eit.
Sriiben i'm Sag. no Der GotboOrn
blilbt, fang bic Nabti9all, uno mir
fonnten @etien lauihen, bic 5ants
uno i9. ipenn mir abenos in Der Salle
iaBen. Wleine Gltern paren ibnsll
nabeimnber aeitOrben, uno 10 itano ib
allein in Der Welt. Bars Wunosr,
penn mir ihier lnSertrennli6 iuaren
uno teines BON inns leben gu tOnnen
meints, ipenn IS ben auoern ni6t in
Der 9tdbe wubte.
Nun iolte ib lie allein laiien - une
nod oasu aui l1n9ere 3eit!
Weine Sdwslier Selsne, bic jsBl
8s9ierun9srdtbin Der nabsn SeeitGoi
1T, fab udmlih ibrem GbrentaGe ent.
9sasn. Sine Sohyeit, Obne bob i6 ib'
ben MyrtbsntranS UNI bic Stirn flob,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06
Mus Dem Gnsliidcn.
e / k.l

S~;,,ora o., 9;h mos in homols
O;rr iaa..1 al 0u IN non nrsi 9obreu
n;s ,en s in mShte Sih nidt bon
Msn"m" ,r.n,shoIt hobsn9"
m;.,,,r, 90.
,y@'n, " g"ps nnw o"h"ms In
% W. = ~; M' u;r ,.Iha ns;hoifsn ,6me
~ MnOs meh n;rm,, ID n;nor mie.
Ssr %h hnhsn ;ei ]osIittru ober aud
o~eIipbt"
a. t.u,,m;a. h,s ~, bSrsn 81
h,tn,g ait bs "n lin AZ or.
s,s."n IS e. ,m;h tahsIa mo3t, id,
M;n osIs;,sm NM mm.-..,r fodt'
nm e., Sshsmn6I ~ ionen" y
~ o.b.,rohuu m;sosrbolt 10 srbIei.
-" ,,.,,.. o,h.rs-
nSu' "l.o '"uu.HA "n,.u GIN
oaeNell 10 lps'! -,
Seeegop1 aul .Ml.st. wtD.8,n ,,eT .; NY
a;I;oIs hot mn in No,,prnS bIeiben
wsrns Sis Ssirm1 ihpnft mir Wer=
tro,,eu. % er6iineu Iih mir aldu,enoe
MusIifteu. 3u Meibnabten tebre id
oleroinos oui fllr,e 3eit ,uriid.
Srirp miro Dir oeiaQt baben, pesbalb,
bis balm ober Bit Su ppbl mad Gng=
Iono obaereiIt." a.
hat mir nidts acIaat, anti
portet giua uno munoert li6 ilbsr bic
Usiti9teii ibrer Gimme.
..gii6t? uno oa foil oas I3eitalter
Der, @nnorr poriibcr iein? Srirp be-
mobrt 0jebeimniIe! nun, ib tebre CUR
Soh,eit' wieoer, uno nab oerielben be=
Qlsitst mid Die Wutter in meine welt-
Iihe Seimatb."
gina lit wie bet6ubt, lie perItebt
nidts. Die .SodNit" 1T natilrli6
feline Sobseit nit S,ulie Setpn. Srirp
hat Iie in ibrer Wuireoune aors pereein
len. 'Sie fiiblt; oaB Die 3eit Des Sel=
bens nun crit rebt tllr lle bealnlt.
sd wiinI6e Dir bon 9arsem Ser=
in Slid"
wun ia /" sntnsoust or folt, cine
.Srirhth in bsr Somilie III tets Elm
Genenltoun her @Iiidmiiuyde, uno ih
MN, inorn lie bnt 5ih ols bas bette.
bronste mGbhsn ermieien. 9Die lance
aeoentIt Ou in Nep Sort Al b~leiben?"
9b merbe iofort obrei5en."
Cir 5iup Dem !0ntel name. rlumia=
sii,lih flommert lie lid an 3uoplis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06
46.


Mn nabiten Moraen tOmmt Suite
@etUu, GuoOlf Noieu 81 fa9en.
Ylei6 nimmt er bon ibr @bihieo.
2inas itumm flebenoes 9luae bat i'm
Die gauge Naht periol9t. aebt nit ibm,
oils Der 3u9 petwdrts oamptI.
Gina lisbt i'm. Gr bat es ME be-
sipsiielt, nun aber brdubte es nllr Elm
@ort, uno lie wiiroe ibm Die Sano
reiben uno grbeit uno Srennun9 nd=
rem bOrbei auf INNER. SieIes Wort
aber mill er nibt ipreben. mas Gina
@elD ibm emit berUeigert, iol GaoD
Gatberon nit all ibrem &ei9tbum
niht %erlangen.
Sn ct. Souis finoet er feline Belt,
f%entimentalen 8ebanten nabsubdn9en,
i'm SerSen oes Entertainers erftiden
8efbdftsansele9enbeiten Der Siebs sarte
Saiten.
GIN Yrief bon Srirp meloet. baB
Gina I'M Saufe Der fOlSsnosn WO6e
na1 Guropa suriidtebren wiro.
80 &uooli, iparum muB iie iiber-
baupt 9eben? Derm Gina y9elp Did
lieb bate. 1T bies bel Gina Gatberon
nm 10 mebr Der 6au, iie ersdhlte mir
bic 8eibl6te ibrsr Gbe, uno Niemano
lam lie taoeln."
Grnit uno aeoantsnbOll lielt er ben
Brief, aber eri6iittsrt ni6t isinen 9or-
TAB. Die Sage per9eben. gines
abenos srhdlt er Elm Selegramm:
.New Yort, 90. Stt. 1870.
Gina -eefdbrli6 ertrantt, lit iter=
bend. Somme ~ioiort. Beatrice"
st lieit es wisosr uno wieoer. Gina
fierbenb. ga iiiblt er, oab aa' ieine
Sdrte uno @lei69iilti9teit nlr ertin-
Itelt. cine Mausr bon So6mutb, ruel6e
bic l~eiieIte yeriibrun9 einitiirsen ldBt,
baB nod Die alte 2iebe iein Sers ent-
flammt.
gr reit. nadoem er feline Nnoronun.
gen 9etrpHen. Sag uno Na6t. unc
itebt enolib bleib mo milpe an ber
Mutter Saus. Cine gwiatsit bat ibm
Die 6abrt aeidienen. :
.&omme i6 81 ipat9" irast er bsi-
Ter.
rNein, lie lsbt nod" entsssnet
2rirD meinenb.
.,9Das ieblt ibr9"
Ser ar5t ertiart ss fir 8ebirnsnt-
siinoun9 uno 9jbt feuui."
,..Slt feline SOfnma.
SO lanae tic lebt 1T SOiinuna. oas
G0limmlte lit, oaB ibr an Seber
ni9t's Nest, oab lie nldts gu babeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06
Die SooeSausN6ten bein Sus
bildumstag IN 2onoou.

Sie msbiciniide 3eit idrift She
Sancet" beipridt bic wabriheinli6e
g8irtuna Des Subildums Der SOniain
auf bic 5ooesrate BON 2onoon. Ser
g9ea ben Die Pro,eiion bei9rsibt. Bee
trdgt'6 en9liIbe Meilen Sdn9e, oas 9ibt
Is 3ol Ylab fir bic einselus 9erIOn,
uno Is. 100 corpnlsnte Geute wiirosn
neben chamber itebsno, bisIe 6 Meilsu
ausfiilsn. S%erooppelt man lire .3abl
iiir beioe Seiten, 10 bat man 30, 900.
Sp6 ieben wollsn ben 6eItsu9 sini9e
l,500. 600. g8ie 1T baiiir Der YlaB
gu i1affsn? Sic tDnnen niht tiinfsi9
Wann tief aui jeber Settle iteben uuo
etwas iebsn! (Sabei per9iBt inosNsn
Die .2ancet", oaB IS in 2onoon aud
6eniter aibt.) 4ber ielbit nit SinSu.
rebnun9 alier @elegenbeiten. Den Self
su9 gu iehen. lam man nit Der be-
tannten meoicinii9en 3eitl6riit gu benz
Shlnne tommmen. oab Diele ben 3us
nur BON iueiiem wsrosn srblifen tons
nsn. Wag absr immsrbin manbe
Qusii6t auf ben COB iib peritdrten in
oieien &siben. 10 lis9t bod Die Saupts
gefabr t~eincsDeSs in ben MOmpnten
Der procsiiiOn, menn lie ourb Die
Straben 3lebt. ~ionoern lie miiros bel
benz GeremOnisl i'm 9eihlonenen
&aume eintreten. ueberiiiaun9 i'm
Snnern Der Stride lit gu beiiirhten, be-
ionoers rpenn man oentt, uie beiB uno
itidi9 ct. Yaul beim Sant9ottesoienlt
1872 uno Weitminiter beim lebten
SubilGum mar. Sarum lit bic meoi.
ciniihs 3eitidrift 9lildIia, oaB Die
8Oui9in, Die .intOlerant 9egen Die
Ntmpipdre ilberiiillter pldBe it,. ii6
81 @unitsn elmer Ssier auBerbalb Der
Stride entibieoen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06

Gingeoent Der @arnun9en, mel6e
mir Die Sante auf bic Seele~ gebunoenl
ltsdte i'd, I'M mid Dor einem Siebltab
gu i6ilben, iOfort beioe Sdnoe in bic
Seitentaihen meines Yaletots.
Simnel - mas wuroe i1 nun 9e=
ipabr!
Sn Der einen Sadie 1piirte ib be-
retts bic Sano meines Ra9barn.
SD tonnte mid nibt rii6ren, bic
An9lt berIbniirte mir im erIten Qu9en=
bid bic &eble Suiammen. Damn aber
fabte i6 bic Sano, pel6e i1 nod in-
mer in meiuer Saihe beripiirte, -oie=
jeniae, no ih mein Portemonnaie
pubte-trampfbaft, in Der feItsn Nbs
llbt, mid lolan9e 81 pertbeioiaen, pie
meine &rdfte irseno ausreiden wiiroen.
Warte MIR, &aubm0roer! oa6te id.
Sd bin zines SffiSierstobter. 60
Obnc jeoen @iberitano iollit ou oeine
rudloien Pldne bod ni9t ausfiibren
tDnnen!
Wsrtpiirbi9er @eiie mabte Ter
SOieDi6t ni6t bic 9erin9ite 9lnitren=
9uttg, feline Sano aus Der meinen 81
lDIen. gr ladte mpbl i'm Stileu iiber
Die Strait. pelbe i6 peri6penoete,
neil er 9anS gut iuubte, oaB iie ibm
bel Der erlten 8epalt, welde er anpen=
ben tpilroe, niAt 9epa6ieu fem tonnte.
ga' bies mar oas @srt Ginger tnap.
pen Winuten.
Sa odmmerte idon tuieoer Der Sag
uno ioiort oarauf beianoen mir urs
I'M pollen Sonnenlidt oes Sriiblin9s.
Mit au9en, bic Corn ipriibten, MAP
ld meinen Na6bar.
.Wsin Ssrr. iino Sic Elm"
Sn aler Gntriiitung bate id al ipre=
den be0onnen. SOa nit einem Wtale
ltodte meme 3un9e. Senu als i1
eben bic Sano msines Nahbars freis
aeben wollte. nabm ib su meinem
Shreden Dabr, oaB-
Nun ia! Sn Der Qn9it, ,pelde Bel Der
pl0blihen Suntelbeit iibsr mid 9stoms
men, bate id. iiatt in meme eisene
Sai6e-in oiejenise melnes Ha1barn
9e9rihen.
Sarum alio bate er iid ben Druid
meiner Sano 10 rubig sefallen laiien
uno oaber fannie Der liebeoOlle Slid,
nit benz er mid ansei1aut! -.
Die S6amrot6e itiee mir in Die
Wan9en. SD slaubte es feblte ni6t
biel. 10 bate ih 81 weinen beNonnen.
Mir blieb ni1ts meter iibris, als
mid gu entihuloieen unb often 81
beibtsn, welde @eoanfen in meiner
Stirn wobnten. Sabei Tam bann
gang bon islblt jenes @elprd9 81
Stanoe. oas id porbin 10 bebarrlid
absspehrt bate. Gin @ort CAB bas
anoere. lluo idlisBlia itelte ii6 Io=
oar beraus, baB mein RsiIe0efdbrte
oaiielbe 3iel bate tuie id. gr ma Der
Re9imentstamerao uno bette Saeunb
meines nellen SApa9ers uno bate
nidts 8eringeres Dor, als grautIlbrer
bel Selene's So6seit su iein."--
Wir batten ldn9It ibon bemertt. iuie
Der SberIt troB oss Spielens fortiudbs
reno beriiber lauihte uno luate. Stun
trat er binter ben Stubl ieiner Gattin.
2a6sno ia9te er, ben arm I'm ben
Nafen Der Watrone Legend:
.9ab ids Sbnen often betenne: Ser
RaubmOroer. lener unbeimlihe Reiis.
sefdbrte. pelher bic gbantaiie oes iuus
gen yafHiblsins nit ioldem 8rauen
%erfiilt batte-oas, msine Ssrridaiten,
Soor ;AtU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06
Der Worgen.

Ser WOr9en 1T oa, Gina lebt nod.
. Sic .erma6t BON erfriidenoem
Sdlumuer uto ld9elt Srirp i6iuab
81. p &C.,
Die &riiis III boriiber.
sic laiien Ruoplf MIR ST. ibr, ipsnn
lie ibldit, bod oas III leiAt an ertra-
Sei-iie witn'id uibt iterben.
,gs aibt Scilmittel. bic entwsoer
tOoten ODER retten. " ipribt Der Nrst 81
&uoolf. ..Sbre S6at mar Elm iolhes.
SD alaubte, lie brdate ben Sob uuo lie
bat Seilung 9ebraAt."
&iele Sage tebrt Gina bas @eod6ts
nib nibt Suriid. lie iBt uno irintt BE-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06

neno umiteben glle oas Srantenla9er.
gSel6' ieltiome Srauung!
Gina %antuprtet ibwa6, er unId9bar
trauri9. Der Sing 1T on ibrem 6inr
9er, iic 1T enoli6 mas lie ldn9lt bate
iein ioQen-&uoolfs 6rau.
Gr beuat ii6 iiber lie. nit aler Graft
crbebt lie iib 81 elmer llmarmung, aber
ihuer INIT ibr Saupt suriif, talt lno
leblos le9t er feline Yraut in Die &ii1en.
oh toot roer in tOotGbnli6er Sbnmabt
-iper peiB es?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-06
kann NIGHT
Daraber kiagen a Bm
sende in dieser Jahres- En GSnn
Zeit, Sic habpn keinpn M@

Appetlt, daS Essen SChmeckt NIGHT. Sic
miissen den Magen und die Verdauungs, Organe
starken, das der Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla verursachen wird. Es reinigt und bereichert
auch das Blut, kurirt Beschwerden mach dem
Essen welche nur elm Magenschwacher kermit,
verursacht Appetit, bewaltlgt Nervenschwiche,
und starkt ind erhalt das game k0rperliche
System. Es erleichtert so schnell und wirksam
magenschwache Symphonic und kurirt ~nerv1ses
Kopfweh. dass es fast scheint ais OBJ es Eau
hprai y Ware.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Royal free hospital of Londor
5 given over entirely to the education
Of female students, and the physicians
clerks, the surgical dressers, the med.
zeal and surgical registers, the an
Tstheists and the clinical assistants are
all women selected from the alumnR OF
the school.
"A manly boy Of Is entered the of
flee of London merchant and asked for
employment. He gave satisfactory an
sWers to a few questions, and then the
merchant inquired: What is your mot
top Same as yours, sir" the boy re-
piled; Just what you have on your door
Push" He was promptly engaged.
deductions from employees wages
are made at factory at EIwood. Ind.
TO pay the salary of a physician whom
the proprietors place there to attend
the worllmen in case of either illness
or accident. The practice is said to be
against the wishes of nine-tenths of the
men, and a suit to test the employers
right to make it is contemplated.
In so dry a region as central Aus
tralia frogs are found in fair numbers
creeks and clay pans 'swarming' with
them. As the waters dry up the frogs
disappear in their burrows. remaining
till the rains come again. Certain spe
cies of them" says Spencer. gorge
themselves with water before they gc
into their retreats, and in times O
drOuuht the natives do them ont anC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25

A mass of ice comprising 10000
cubic feet broke away on the 18th of
September, 1896. from the lower part Of
the Altels glacier on the Gemmi pass,
in Switzerland. With the velocity ac-
quired in IS descent this river of ice
rushed across the pasturage and up the
western slope of the valley to height
of 1900 feet along the rocky wall of the
Weisstiugrat. Not being able to conf
pletely surmount this barrier, the main
mass came surging back--like vast
sea-wave recoiling from the cliffs
with such force that some of it re-
turned to height of 100 feet up the
eastern side. Isolated blocks of ice
were hurled clear over the ridge into
the adjoining valley. The avalanche
was preceded by terrific blast of wind,
which swept away chalets. trees. men
and cattle. as though they had been
feathers. These sudden avalanches Of
ice or snow form one of the special dan
gers of Alpine climbing-Cin Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25

\ barber in Kensington has trained
common sparrows from the street to
fly in and out of his shop. The birds
are never molested by the BARRIERS Gus
toners. who have grown as fond of
them as the barber himself. Some
times. when the room is pretty well
filled with the chirping little fellows,
the barber will make a sweep with his
hand and pretend to catch a fly. I'M
mediately all the birds will flutter over
to him and perch upon his arms, shout
ders or knees. and watch the hand in
which the fly is supposed TO be impris-
oned. The barber opens his hand grad.
ually, one finger at a time, while the
birds sit with heads cooked to one side,
cXpectantly waiting for the prize. If
there should happen to be fly there,
which is seldom the case this weather
there is grand rush and scramble of
chirping Observation-Disclosures Record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-02-25
MIRACLES.

Some have no place in all their scheme
For ghost or soul or Heavenly theme;
Life ranges on Tor them implanted;
No room for mystery!
But l for one can't understand
How anything can be!
How thought can fly from me to you,
How star-ray speaks in globing dew,
How seasons in sweet cOncourse fall
SCOTS all this mystery!
And for my part, the world is all
Too marvellous for me!
How forms the green of grass or Jade,
How skies from blue to violet fade,
And dawn-lights rise from flush to flame
'Tis all one mystery:
All transformations are the same
Wonder of life to me.
How light can flash through walls opaque
How seeds in sleep unsummoned wake,
How winds arise and sink to peace
Mocks US the mystery!
Yet stranger 'twere that life should cease
Than It's that life should be.
IL stars their steps should ne'er o'erlap
And seasons in professions hap
Only from chances tickle nod,
Great We're the mystery!
Far easier tbs to think of God
Than that no God can be!
Martha f. Crow. in WOman's Journal.