davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
FLYING MACHINES.
Sixty FIVE contrivanees for Navigating the Air
Patented.
Washington Corr. N. Y. Eseaiag Post.

Washington Corr. ~. Y. Ereaiag Post.
A description of DR.. Daniel Asbury's fly
ing machine is now "going the rounds OF
the press" This, the latest invention, is not
dissimilar to many other coutrivances of the
sort. There are sixty-five flying machines
patented at the Patent Office and the case
devoted to the original drawings describing
them is one of the most curious in the
building. A. M. Quinby, of Wilmington,
DEL, has been very faithful and persevering
in designs. He has three or four winged
figures which remind the visitor of the appa-
rition of Apollyon to Christian where the
giant Adversely straddles quite over the way
and swears there shall be no further Pill
grim's Progress. Lamboley's flying machine
is another singular winged apparatus. Mr..
Greenough took out a patent for an inge-
nious kite-shaped machine, which seems to
be based on scientific theories. A clumsy,
old-fashioned drawing depicts the plan of
Chester w. Sykes for a marine ballon, which
is kind of mechanical flying fish, able to
fly in the air or float i'm water, as conscience
dictates. The invention which has been
shown to be of the most practical use Is
Ritchei's flying machine, which was patent
ed in 1873, and which has become more or
less familiar to the public by the exhibitions
given in various parts Of the country. While
this machine falls short of solving the baf-
fling problem of arial locomotion, it is so far
successful that by 1t person can raise him
self from the ground and in measure regu-
late his elevation and course. Almost all
flying machines are made on one of two
plans the imitation of the structure of
birds or some application of the principles
of marine locomotion; we have the fan or
wing and the. paddle-wheel or screw.
Buoyancy is gained by the use of gas, save
where, as in Greenough's kite, the attempt is
made to make the air sustain the apparatus
by an artificially established equilibrium of
forces. The radical effect in most of the
plans is the dlsproportion of the weight of
the machine to the lifting power of gas and
their great bulk, which would render them
unmanageable in high and adverse winds,
even were they found to work successfully
In favorable circumstances. But while there
Is much to laugh at in these designs, they
show hopeful process and justify the conf
dence felt by many persons versed in patents
that arial locomotion is feasible and soon to
be realized.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
A BOX OF ENERGY.
The Little Giant Which Sir William Thompson
Has Received from France.

London Dispatdh to the Ne,o York Herald.
Sir William Thompson, r. r. s., Of the
University Of Glasgow, has received from M.
Camille Faure, of Paris, the discoverer,a q box
of electric energy. A gentleman writes to
the Times this morning as follows: "On
Monday last, In Paris, Faure battery, or
pile secondaire, was charged with its electric
fluid direct from an ordinary Grove battery
In my presence. The receptacle consisted
Of four Faure batteries, each about five inches
in diameter and seven inches high, forming
q cylindrical. leaden vessel, and containing
alternate sheets Of met allie lead and minium
wrapped In felt and relied into spirals, wet
ted with acidulated water, and the whole
placed In . square wooden box, measuring
about one cubic foot and weighing some 75
pounds. This was protected by loose
wooden cover, through which the electrodes
In lead protruded, and were flattened down
for the convenience Of transportation. This
box of electric energy was handed to me by
M. Faure, with the object Of submitting 1t to
examination aud measurement at the hands
or Sir Walter Thompson in about seventy
hours from the time Of charging the jar IN
Paris. had the satisfaction Of presenting
Frances rare offering Of box Of electricity
intact. This Is the patent compression with
In the small space Of one cubic foot Of pow
or equivalent TO near one million feet. The
wonderful box is now deposited In the labor
atory Of Glasgow University, and is being
submitted to series OF tests aud measure
ments. Tho result of some Of these made
Sir William exelaim, Why, It's little
giant!' The advantages to science and hu-
manity which this discovery, or rather the
perfection OF Plante's discovery, 10 destined
TO afford, are Of such transcendent import
Ance that We cannot for the present form any
correct estimates Of its magnitude. What
ever may BE- the practical results obtained, !
have the satisfaction of recording that for the
first time to my knowledge In the history Of
the universe, ! box of electric energy nearly
equivalent ID million feet, contained With
in less than cubic foot Of spaces intact and
potential, ~ been transported from rrnnco
III elsewhere - Grsak Rxltaln-r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17

From the Lynchburg pirginian.
The Natural Bridge property Is now In the
process Of extensive improvements, inclu-
ding fine hotel and other attractions, which
win make II at an carly day place Of more
general resort than ever, particu larly for
summer visitors. One notable change has
already been made, which will be m agreea-
BILE surprise to the public: no charge Is new
made for looking as the bridge, which seems
TO bo In tho line Of the ancient tradition
connected with this property, that Thomas
Jedenon, who was it, drst owner, having
been first surveyed and patented In his
name, intended TO dedicate 1t to the public
- free to all visitors. According to the ira
dition, there was ! provision In the will to
that effect; but this il mistake, a the wri-
ter has ascertained BY IN inspection Of ii and
Of deed Of conveyance OF record In Rock
bridge county. The first charge made for
looking - tho bridge Wa twenty-five cents,
then fifty cepts and finally one dollar. Al
the former prices II was source ef ocnsId-
cradle income but dollar was moro than
the public wers willing to stand, and, like
the Let pound, & hroks ths eansi'a bsck.
The consequences ~ that FOR two or three
yean pet ~ Income - been MY inoon-
ptieFable. ss IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
New York's Esshe.c Lunacy.
N~o York Corr. ssraeuse Journal.

NeD Fork Corr. Syracuse Journag.
The aesthetic craze seems to be at its
height. A single flower Of large size is now
worn on the waist Of lady's dress (not i
bunch), because Il is in Agreement with
some rule of high art. Another freak or
fashion 10 TO wear an embroidered bufter3v
on one sleeve Of dress. Jewelry seems ID
run In the form Of snakes, lizards and the
claws Of birds. A pretty girl wears bon.
net Of silvered silk, with leaves md Bowers
OF silvery material fastened 10 one sldo With
. silver claw. What are called theatre
bonnets" " are made entirely II howerx. one
worn BY lady Of fashion ID composed IL /
purple pansy, one flower alone, ~ csnk1s of
the flower being on the top of ~ hend. The
purple and yellow leaves drooplnn rrncelhllv
o-er her golden hair. But uauslly thsss
bonnets ars made of many noSers a ntind.
say rosea, violats and lilies ~ ~ x1Iley.
With fsv green lesyes, go - nm
l1eG - striaGe under - a4l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
NEW YORK NOTES.

Pierre Loriliard's Capture of the Derby.-cornet-
Blower Levy's New Troubie.-Gtving a
Newspaper Man a Good Dinner
Change In the Evening Post"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
Born ed November, 1919,
Died ed December, 1880.

Two lovers were out for . morning walk
In the leafy aisles Of > Now York forest.
The birds sang blithely upon tine bowers,
the early sunshine seemed to quaif the dew
from grass AND petals, and all nature seemed
70 rejoice like bride on her wedding day.
The maiden gathered violets, arbutus and
cowslips, while he gathered what he sup
posed to be . white kitten that had taken
refuge In tho hollow stump of long-de-
parted tree. Miserable fate Strange catas-
trophe Unhappy mani Referring to the
incident afterward In letter to friend, the
maiden wrote: eff George were boiled for
thousand years In the hot springs of Iceland
don't believe he'd ever smell sweet again..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
FROM the Lynchburg Virgfnian.

Thomas Jenersona Purpose that II Should be
Made Free as Last Accomplished.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
EEwsPApER DECISIONS.

l. Any one ~he fsk~A paper rsgul&Tiy from the rnst
nfBce whs<hfr dFscsed % his anoshers. OF
whthsF be hss sabscrbsd or not-s rcspsnsble for the
payment.
o. n person orders his paper discontinued, hs must
pay all arrearages tia publisher will continue send
Ii until payment mse and collect the whole amount
whether tho paper 4 taken from ths Office or mot.
s. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take the
newspapers periodicals from the Post-ocs
ing leaving them u,caed for primo acaa evidence
Of intentional fraud.
Payers ordered 10 any address can be changed TO arot-
address at the optor Of the subscriber.
Ramtances by draft check, money order, registered
letter, may be sent ct risk Ali Postmasser
suired 10 register Letters application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17

One of our distinguished fellow-townsmen.
the ilIustrious cornet man Levy, = In legal
trouble again, and It looks pretty serious
this time. The charge against him nov y
nothing lens than bigamy. y \ made by >
woman Who came hare fron England few
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01
Second DAY.

STarl Uot-,- Batux Eot 81 I
Ssptt mh.T u 81
The Aerot la,iun d,r, nIblc.l purruan, {" 81
iournmcnt Major Burke III the chair.
The roll N~as called anI tv.le. .mlol, 50
swcr,I 10 their naues.
The SECRETARY stated that b" had tuIn.d ,or
tributor to the pies- th' authority (, r.prr-. nj
the ST E,InArd EGgi >hich Wan rll,,.j At the
Sscr,tar, disposal hy the proprietor If that
paper.
On motion. the action oi the Secretary va.
approved and Mr. Coucrl, yam, entered N tho
ron
Gen JuctFemsA moved that ID" n-,t NJ, tlp, !,
of the Ars,-iation bc held a. Monroe ou IN.
thirl MVuIJy If March l--2 Srcoud.d 10y vi
Jones
Mr. H anus Ino,ci to rub-tl,utc Al",andrlJ
for Monro. Seconded 10y Nj. Eentlcy
After debate G,n. Jastrensh novel ths, the
the question bo divided aud that a vote be TAX L
upon the place OF meeting Adopted
The vote b"ins taken rira ror. Io-riit,d thu.
AlcXandria, G. Monros, ). and AlczandrIJ vas
declared Ia bavc been cbo-ru ~ tho next place oi
meeting
The date moved h. Gen. Ja-tr,mski-the thlid
Monday cf March I-%9-wa- then adopted with
out ,ll-sent
Mr.. Bentley moved that tho neXt ecsaion bc
dcsignatcl tho .'cond annual meeting OF the y s.
sccia'i"n and 'hit officer 10 elected tbsItlt
Adopted.
MI Lambert moved that the Secretary be
authorized 10 correct tb" typographical errcrs
appearing IN the tlblo Of advertiruS rates
adopted Mt the last meeting and to insert the
corrected table IN the proceedings of the ees.iou
Adopted
The following resolution 0as pIC7,sute.l bv Nj.
Lambert
R.solred That the hearty ,bauk4 OF the Piess
Association Of LOui,iana sre due 9ld hereby ten
deret 10 the generous people of Baton Eou:e for
the open banded hc-pit ai'y extended ,,l them in
each and every member Of ia" same.
Mes-rs. Bulh be and Bentley Indors,d tho re-,o
LUTON warmly and it WAS Unanimously adopted.
Thanks were also voted to the New Orl,
Pacific Railroad managcm, NJ and 10 th" ohic,I 10
OF the steamer Morning star ioi cvultceI,- 81
tended 10 members oi the A-soc .ation
The .uhjcin.-l cs-ay from q. ] Wovl,o,A of
the Morgan City R~7.ra va rrr,>iI up.n "a"
minutes
1uE Lo1'AI AIwtPN1R
Having been honorod by ON WORTHY rrr -id. ~
ny having assigned IL IN" for Treatment tn. sub.
lcct ot tue Local Newspaper shall tai.. ~,
liberty Of considering ot what II should 10 mad.
up and hp" II and un part the business OF the
Louisiana country loulnal should 10. conducted
cannot hope to instruct nv brethren or pres, n
any new th"ughi- bui mdy recall som. thin :
not AWAY. thought 81 lbs many oi u- and W noli I.
forgotten by SONS.
IL Ike the Indian. ,oYid h,,r bias tho.
wishes "onid ask that "n' half uI ''lrf-I- 20.
filed with advertisement. on. l,l, ..!,t, .,. #
news and then -nnI. npi' ,dN,f -, -, .it, But
GENERALLY -p'ahln-. th.i''., aiDl... iu"u 90.
otheI thing l. ". 49,. ! u -tid tL,. u,,i,i ui
Their Nalu, u.I-t to tA' publi -h,. and in.ii Z.
'ne i.adcTi here nam table 60; coHt,ut-
Advertisements
Richland beacon., 1881-10-01


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Richland beacon., 1881-10-01

Wtsk and belplc.t IN haDrIns ~ Ite.f unsafe
And often wounded "hll" she plucksthc ro.".
Taught hv her yory weakness, -h' wisely FIVE
the rude Coppa nioDship OF boys aud With the
-nnpla JlaythipSs Of her Ientl,i r.X fashions the
tlnv garments which sdoin -on" treasured dolly
infant and cradles un her own innocent hr' at
IN" waX'n ,iiigv Of h"i baby wi.
10 this lovely h,lu. ,'uTr'lr i''Tlnc1 or
moulded
Thisrc>" with all II, ~ ,-3tcst lca'.a N', folded
th"I. comes } tim" whom laying a-li- th"
much lJ,c,l pla, things II hrr carly yearu, hcI
cXpandln. mInd quiN crlnE with underlined eA.
pc. t.ition turns toward IT, gold Ia no attained
Jhc v!,h TO bnuv-thc cnd' IS thirst
Which r'r Nv queDching is lwahcd
lh, hoN bas air, adv oVclicHpt society mar
low customs and paItJhvn oi tn" tissh pot cf
EEyp, Throw ih,.o two t"gc,h'r IL ih" ia
.cparahlc ,utuI.i.s oi s'hod! lie and the result
Is patent The ,.IlI!e uIrt lsColAcs ia,'rllIu
iZcd she strives 10 reach the higher walk al
know ledge hci,toiOIc held sacred 10 man. talks
wi-,lv ot tbC profession and woman. sph1t-
advocate freedom Of thought and. alas. too
often ptlCiiC.o irct4inm ri d.iion--i",.H the
-outlu modc,tv dnd glIt. that mark the
the perfect woman meets nan Aali way IN the
battl" e' III" with careless h01h"W,c that
hiruh dawn those hdTIlcl7 Oi reserve and pTu
d,u,o which rhoUld ,v,i Dee maintained and
stand, metAcd \ woman iur' Itiu.nt and
mannlsh Clown whn d mol uo1" i'I'h,d than
an 'lirinin.;v IN IA IL tl't al acton
hav" ,LtcIr1 upon tn" discussion of TIN, sub
l,ct with reluctance know IN that = woman
am advocating priu,lpl,- whrh ~.,m At nr-t
hlI-h. foreign tn IA" adv NJn'.W.ut vt my ,,A.
Still take II Tn" laNrtv Of thc moral, 81 to
daV r. du" IA great pdjt tn th" -,nu" ~tI1InInC
alter position and effect which Il p,Tsi.to'l IN
hN the fan oi., ui th' pI'-' NJ az. dud hi,h ii
this 'laW"r about wonaI.a 81 '.,n' ..in' nj
r.- git,iiy ,I,ic,. L. ,ll>r,a-,..
ir,lc air men aruu- You v ho LI'' -'uil'
" wIvc>--~IN's that hAv" lam upon yuu hp.1l.. .
and asked 10 greater haPrIn, 'sl- - ~ IN
eiicIed hytyour !iv.ec..Is ai.as. lh-Ie aie neu
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-05-19
WHOLE NO. 2347.
Tndra WoodJ VIZ

A recent letter from Marietta, o., re-
lates the following anecdote Of Hon
William B. Woods during his incum-
bency Of the Speakership of the Ohio
Legislature In 1859: 'sHe made an
excellent Speaker, whose good sense
and ready wit won for him a reputation
rarely obtained by 50 young a member
Of the Legislature. Many are the an
ecdotes remembered Of him during his
Legislative career. On one occasion a
rural member came into the hall after
a few days leave Of absence, with his
No. y brOgans covered with the soil Of
his native hills, and, taking his seat,
fell backin his chair like a tired drOver,
placing his feet on his desk. Not en-
tirely satisfied with this conspicuous
attraction, he soon raised one boot and
placed the heel on the toe Of the other,
thus standing, as it were two feetin his
boots. The Speakers eye was attract
ed in that direction at once, and he
called out; The gentleman from -
which partially awakened the rural
man, who peered out from behind his
boots and informed the Speaker that
he had not addressed the chair. %
which Woods replied: j thought YOU
did; I saw you were standing up The
House came down, and 50 did the
boots
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-05-19
Old Letters.

Ny letters, written in my earnest bOyhOod
To one who left US but the other day,
And am sitting here, and try to read them
Through the tears do not care to brush
away.
Tears for my friend, and tears, ahl much
more bitter,
For him, myself, the self that is as dead
as he to whom these faded things were writ
ten
Fer youth and trust had from my living
fed.
It was myself, remember that, who wrote
them,
Read them once more, and note the noble
life,
The vast endeavor, and the desperate strug-
gle
To rise above the grOvelers in the strife;
To sacrifice Of self for good Of others;
The passion at the suGerings Of the poor;
The angry fight 'gainst pride and sin and
riches;
Che looking onward when the prize was
sure.
Ours, too. the hands to ease the Overladen,
Ours the strong voices whose sweet words
of truth
Should e'er compel hearing from the people
Who now but seoded at our impetuous
youth.
The world awakened, soon would grow much
better;
Soon sin and sorrow, dying in the dust,
Would vanish from the earth before the sun
light
Flashed from our swords, whose blades
should never rust.
Yet he is dead, and I am old and tired,
And do not care if all the world be sin;
listen DULY to my sons loud vauntings
OF that bright future they are sure to win
Ali burn the letters. AS they fall to ashes
Methinks they're like our fading mortal
dreams,
Words upon words and little of fulfllment
of all was promised by our youths bright
gleamsl
Al the Year Round
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-05-19
PutiftOPrOOf.

At a time when the community is food
ed with so many unworthy devices and
concoctions, it is refreshing to find one that
is beneficial and pure. So conscious are
the proprietOrs Of DIR. KTNG's New Dis
CovERY for Consumption, Of the worth Of
their remedy, that they offer all who desire
a trial bottle free Of charge. This certainly
would be disastrous to them did not the
remedy possess the remarkable curative
qualities claimed. DR., KING's NEW Dis
CovERY for Consumption viii positively
cure Asthma, Bronchitis, Stubborn Coughs,
Colds, Phthisic, Quinsy, HOarseness, Group
or any affection of the throat and lungs
As you value your existence give this won
derful remedy trial by calling on SEY-
BERT & Co., Druggists, and obtaining a
trial bottle free Of cost, or a regular size bot
le for SI.OO, uov1SylchgW
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-05-19
About Diphtberia and Scarlet Fever.

The Methodist Record derives very
little comfort from the fact that not
withstanding the widespread preva-
lence of both diphtheria and scarlet
fever, the types Of the disease are not
unusually severe at present. 1t con-
tends that this is by no means a subject
for congratulatiOn at the present time
in view Of the reasonable possibility of
the increase Of the diseases during the
next few months, and the probable in
crease Of their malignancy. Very few
physicians have lost so per cent. Of
their cases Of diphtheris thus far. Even
2Oper cent. would be avery high figure.
Still, the prospect Of the continuance
of this comparatively low ratio Of NOR
tality is far from promising. at least, the
wise practitioner must be on his guard,
and do everything he can, not only to
treat promptly and efficiently, all cases
in hand, but prevent their increase.
Whatever can be done by the physi-
clan to narrow the chances Of the
spread Of the contagiOn, lessons the
chances Of mortality, even in mild cpl
denies. Concerning the spread Of both
diphtheria and scarlet fever, there are
certain well established causes. Wheth-
er one can believe in either this or that
theory Of infection is not essential.
The physician can always afford to be
on the safe side by giving his families
the benefit of the doubt. To this end
he should see to it not only that the
houses are property ventilated, but that
the privies, water closets, drains and
cellars are in good condition. A per-
sonaI inspection regarding these points
has so often been rewarded by tracing
the causes of disastrous mortality in
certain houses, that no special pleading
is needed for it. A knowledge Of prin-
ciples of good plumbing and proper
drainage is as essential to the physician
as is that of any other preventive Of
disease.-NsU York Tribune.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-05-19

A queer incident happened in a
Montreal court recently. A certain
man appeared as a witness for the de-
fense in suit brought by a physician
against a widow. His testimony was
not finished at the time Of the noon
recess and during the brief interval the
witness and the widow were married.
Upon his return to the box his evidence
was objected to By the plaintiff s counsel
and the objection was sustained by the
court. The whole of his evidence was
finally rejected rs Illegal, the first part
not having been signed and completed
before his marriage.