davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

We will send DR.. Dyes celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and other electric appliance,
on trial for thirty days to young men and
older persons who are afflicted With neryoul
debility, lost vitality, ETC., guaranteeing
speedy relief and complete restoration oI
ViEor and manhood. Also for rheumatism
neuralgia, paralysis, liver and kidney dill,
e9lties, ruptures and many other diseases
Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address
Voltatc Belt Co, Marshall, Mich. TTHS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

The following shows the range Of the Their.
mometer, US observed at schnepfs drug store,
Opera House corner:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

THEusual merchants lunch at the New
McLure House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

l5c.N.i2x.SF.M7PM l7A.N.l2X.Sh
40 10 Is IS IS IS @ IS
III SATURDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

MICE HOUSE FOR RENT-gIGR1
~ rooms and bath rOom, Win bo, ,SIsl
wafer Location good. Apply 10 l. j. sy NJ Il
akN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
TOR RENT.
FOR SALE,

TOR sALE-SHELvING AND COTSI
:, TER; good as new, Also ORice dr,k. lp,li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

TOR RENT.-THE STORE NM
IIENRs1Td Dwelling, No. 1913 Main street ISS M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
GENERAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
FOR RENT,

TO LET-A PLEASANT FR6VI
Al ~ 1So, Room with board, Apply Al III; cs Ss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

s;s.s. cures Pimples, Boils, or any diseael
arising from impure blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
INDICATIONe.

IAN. AMI. IT, !x.7nxl7AN. u W. s.sr.x.7r.A
q 81 81 81 Il 70 q IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

A RATrLE for an organ, for the benefit OF
the family Of Fred Meyer, deceased took
place Saturday night at Notes Hall, 10 the
Eighth ward, and the prize was won BY Net.
tic Meyer, who held No. 0. The winning
ticket was purchased by Miss Louisa schmui.
bach and by her presented to the little girl,
Everybody connected with the rattle was
highly pleased with the result. The affair
melted over three hundred dnlInra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
CoRN WANTED.

TC0RN WANTED.
The highest market price paid 70, VIM.
yellow corn. '-ss
Wheeling Grape Sugar and Rss,,,, a
Pad ist AC. EGRRTE1
Secnb,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

The Easter offerings amounted to over
$500, which included several OF the church
bonds. Three years ago, when Rev. Swope
took charge OF St Mathews, the debt was
something over $4,000. Yesterdays collec.
tons will have reduced that amount TO about
$500. The church has surely prospered
under his administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

WANTED "A NUMBFS -
Nv horses suitable for stntt = " Com
aud eight Year, Of aRc, 10 weiSS V ,,S an ~
Apply " the Office or stables ~ Il " ~
GROVE 1SS Hallway J.HLEECll s I'M ", I(IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

TnE Stanley Brothers were last week
awarded the contract for grading the line Of
the w. q L; Z. Railroad from MassiIlion to
Ioar. Work is being pushed rapidly. The
Wheeling and Lake Erie Company are pre-
pairing to commence work in the early spring
paIt Of the work north OF the latter place las
been finished, and it is proposed to have the
road in operation from the lake to the
Pan Handle by July.-liassillOn american.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
DR.. Bulls COUCH s,sss
WANTRn.

BOARD WANTED-RY /,
- man aud wife in private n.aa GEyTIp
exchanged Address I'D. 4. NV H..
onlGc. a hsSSSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

WANTED-A FlRSTCI 10
chine w MGEtET ~ Machine Hand 10 GS WOO
and psy every y Week. S5EEnl HSS % / VA
M0k9AE & Co, GniIGn.' \ Nv y. Adde'S SISiS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30

A
The resolutions adopted by the
democracy Of ,he, ID Congressional
District IT Mississippi, in conven-
.tion assembled, at Oxford, Angus:
I'd, 1882, are as 70 laws:
R~EsoLvEp, 1sf.,' That The Dam.
oeracy Of Tie Second Congressional
District adheres with unabated de-.
votion to the greAt prlnclplss upon
wh0ONGAtB@G@ %~asFiShHdtl tam0
shAr5ap debates its mistaken faith
in theiriustice and wisdom.
> SECONBt-4That the great needs of
theihOut IRE purity andsfrug Ality M
our civil service and lpglslatUn that!
will promote The good of the many
who produce the wealth of this land,
Rather Than the interest OF the few
whogage SEEK ing throGghaanMfaina-
tons, cliques and corporations to
accumulate this wealth in their own
Il
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30
NOTICEE
45ati'o@ -AA2l4AavGA Y5lqIR a4t
!: CRiie:;8ii.gil0i::MeeEHNRWs
PER ANNUM,,,~P 0eVPAfD.

.sAT saa ysAao& sehfb 1E4s1
- : sRIPLESb4REEaaTIsEREss PER ANNUM,'FesTPA1
81, aaHoI cd. 10 1adnHu atataaGA -ezLa s1edt'erdna no 10 emu
bak ,taaIa Ia IahnAlAana hnn ash .sH0H415Rlus 1faIt va ofh.e
rev T gE{ SEHHIgQQAAfYqg i WY5HHEIKzILYY NEWS IS eEsyWhhere feG0g-
mixed as a ypapef apnsuFEpassedt in, All tho reqAiiremepts 81,
American Joqggnalissnagg If tanadsOOnspicuaua srnong tho ms1s
ttropohtsnjQpufFnahl cfthe pu-nrgaaaeonipa Newspaper,
Is telsgEaphica service omprsssans bhetaispstchss ofbthect
tNseternaAssoGatsd Press Anddthss4VaAcKal JAAgoeiatsd i
;tPrssa besidesa very extensive AeRvfeeUf Special kilograms r
shoAn1iaA important points, Asa Newspaper it has no supe- 9
TOE 9: II p independently IF Politics, preasRtiPga Alb PalitiOal
news nee from partisan bias eEo GolOriipg. and absolutely
~ ftth1pltfear on favor AZ TO parties IT il, ia the fullest sense, n
FAM1LY PAPERaG Each issueaontaps SIX COMPLETED
iysTORRBS sbesides q rich Ivalety Of condensed 4notesson
saFashiona ArtJIndustries, Literature, Science, ETC.! etc. It's u
aeharket Quotatiohs- are complete and to be relied upon. IT,
Aasunsurpassed asian entsFprising, pure, and trustworthy
GENERAL FAMBT NEWSPAPER. Our spectal vlubbfrr
ateFndb bring ~ within the reach ofall. SpeclnenAco copies MAJ p
asbe sshetAasloaceege sTafv iE tai yAo&LRAt'ew y a'de-
~ Send subscriptions 10 this Office, O. ayot as IA $40
tN jS& 8IEtN 81 38lErWl bas LHyI nhft aEi Ul3fat 6W7 JW VI y ap
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30

We MISUNDERSTANDING in one
Of the best Commercial Colleges in
the country, wiz cdwe will dispose
OF on accommodating terms. Any
young rr.an, desiring, to take a
course iqsucht q ,eollege will findlt
to his interest to communicate with
us. If.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30
a cHR9sTfAN INDEX.

We have on our table a late issue
of The Christian Index,.s splendid
l6-pagA paPeEo beautifully illustra,
ted and.ably edited. 1t is publish.
ed atlAilaAta, Ga, by Messrs. Jas.
Z. Harrison Il 20. The editorial
department is. under the manage.
mems of6f Df!SH. IT.. Tucker, one OF
the most profound thinkers and
writer's of the GeninryeaHe is as
sisted by a corps of distinguished
editors ant, cOnGribptors, making
each edition Of The INDEX TEEN
with instructive and interesting
matter. II has distinct departments
for 4saHA N GFlbriM and Northern
Georgia, each Presided over by men
OF ability, FhoTe5Neritss iR their
respective sections. In addition to
lheSeit has N s,seysralIy,
devoted tn the "Children," the
'Sunday:Sch0ol," the %Household"
and 70 agriculture" This is THE
PAPER for the family 1t has some.
thing good for every reader.
We have arranged TO club with
The INDEx on snch terms as enable
us to Oisr that paper and this for
$3.50 per snnum. The regular
price Cf'EHE KDEx, alone, IL 200, so
you perceive We are offering ypu .
decided bargain. Niti7g& AM ~ as1I
eAA2MHAM EA#0H'(
IsG ha@ 49, HI sT7~5r~ nrui
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30
THIRD.-That in the interest d

THIRD.-That in the interest Of
ths ny weS and, Tia 3 tar.
ltt shSIl beaortr6venue Oh and SO
revised that the incidental protec.
ton afteldadaashall enhance the
price OF Injuries for the rich, and
hat estgntbaapsntbat
no more money shall be wrung
T0EGtbe people by taxation than is
necessary to meet the expenses of
asfNealNciYA eryieeathRtAthe bi.
metallic Standard shall Be retained;
b Nat anal Banks shall not con,
troll our-currency; that assessments
EpnenA g r9hgadH agAR@pafty
ascendancy shall be abandoned,
andSthat1 He hatk Eal 6AaGests Of
the country, chiefest among which
lis the AgtiddAtbea shan be fostered
by liberal and wise laws.
F"URTH.-That the improvement
Of the navigation of the Mississippi
river is Of national Importance, and
liberal appropriations should be
made Sx yoygtASt9Rqcpre it.
F1EFH, TTThaEln Van Fl. Manning,
Democracy has had 4 fearless, able.
eloquent, aggressive u progressive
expOunder Of these, its cherished
principles, and this districts faith.
full, honest, earnest and capable
representative NhpSep course we
have watched with pride and pleas
ure, and now heartily endorse
throughout.
SIXTH.--That weyinvite AL who
endorse these principles to unite
with US in the overthrow OF all who
oppose them.
On molten was further
RESOLVED, That we approve and
indorse the timely action of the
'PT0sideRt Of tie Un~itAdIStates in
the suggestions and recommends.
lions, presented by him to the Con.
gress Of the United States in his
special message, touching the i'm.
provemeAt anu levee of the MISSES.
sippi River. .v..en
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30

MGDes cgA6Rs0s
ssGtsraE hegfthh toNe 70
3 Siss A0eat1ee nsIg0stS end.
.seTvoIts sMetesss, ssSnAsngI
- a. eaSNa
Debility, .E0ss Of Appe-
Ass Pr0sfrTft1ia Of WtaII
x0eeeFs sad IssspOs~aoe.j
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-09-30
TAAAAEalssss,I
Remember the Ola whiskey House.

l take this method " Informing my
friends and the public generally that |
am t tHe sadie 6iR staAd on @le@est
side OF the public square, with a full
line Of straight Kentucky and Tenhss
see whisksys for this market, which /
viii gha dat soaahleaterns,
from one pint to five gallons.
Respectfully, q s@Rs
T. o. WILLIS.
EiHM, MIA .9lFl9p' lsdf
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
American Pos age stamps.

The portrait of Benjamin Franklin on
the one cent stamp in imperial ultra
marine blue is after profile bust OF
Rubricht. The head of Andrew jack
son OIL the two cent stamp in vermillion
is from bust by Hiram Powers. The
Washington head on the green three
cent stamp is after Houdon's celebrated
bust. The head on the five-cent blue
stamp is that OF Zachary Taylor. The
Lincoln profile in red, on the six-cent
stamp, is after a bust by volk. The
seven-cent stamp in vermillion gives
the head of Stanton after photograph.
The head Of Jefferson on the ten cent
stamp, in chocolate, is drawn from
a life size statue by Hiram Powers. The
portrait of Henry Clay in neutral pur-
Pile, on the twelve cent in orange is after
tho Clevinger bust. The portrait of Gen.
Scott on the twenty-four cent stamp
in purple. is after bust by Coffee. The
head OF Hamilton, on the thirty-cent
stamp, in black, is after the Cerrachi
bust, and the portrait of Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry, in carmine, on
the ninety-cent stamp, is after Wolcott's
statue. The style in which these adhe'
sive stamps are printed and the clear
ness in outline Of the several portraits,
as we'll as the artistic excellence of the
engraving. reflect credit on the head Of
the postoffice department, Mr.. Cresswell
under whose authority they were exc
cuted. The seven, twelve and twenty.
four cent stamps have been retired
from use. The new five cent stamp will
be portrait of Garfield, from the pho
tograph of which the queen had copy,
and which was approved by Mrs. Gar
field.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

three families in the country should
club together and hire rooms in the city
for the winter months. Then one or two
members from each of these families
could occupy them for several weeks
and returning, give opportunity for the
others to take their places. They could
thus attend lectures and concerts, visit
places of amusement and have good
time generally.
/ This can be done at small expense, if
they are willing to occupy plain, simple
apartments in a retired street, and a
farmers wife can easily take with her
certain kinds of provision that will keep
well-ln winter, like butter, roast chick
ems. boiled ham, etc.
As it now is, the city woman has too
greatly the advantage of her sister IN the
country, and the latter should seek, for
her own sake and that of her family, to
lessen the difference between them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
A Surprised Policeman.

'Talk abou. bold bank burglaries, "
said member of the police force one
day; "the slickest steal / ever heard of
was the robbery of a bank down in
Rhode Island six or seven years ago. 1t
was bitter cold night, and the night
patrolman noticed dim light in the
bank window, and going up to the door,
raped.
'''Is that you, patrolman?' asked a
voice from within.
eyes, was the reply.
"Step in and get heat, said voice
from within. The patrolman stepped in
side and encountered dapper little fell
low, wearing green shade over his eyes
and pen behind his ear.
"'You are working late tonight said
the patrolman.
eyes, said the dapper little fellow,
I've been detained tonight straighten-
ing up accounts.
""The patrolman warmed himself at
the roaring big fire that blazed on the
hearth. and went out again ON his beat.
An hour after the patrolman came that
way, and seeing the light through the
window, raped again.
els that you, patrolmap?
eyes
"'Come in and warm yourself
"The patrolman accepted the invita-
ton.
"'It's bowling cold night. said
the man with the green shade over his
eyes.
"'You bet, said the patrolman. So he
took another heat and returned to his
beat He was rather surprised the next
day to learn that his Preside friend OF
the night before had got away with $780,
600 of the banks funds"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
A Cor'aim Rich Maa.

A certain rich man who lives in Phila-
delphia, wears socks for which he pays
two cents per pair, and gives $25, 900 at
a time without solicitation to colleges.
Being complimented recently upon his
public spirit and philanthropy, he
smiled sardonically, and said
do you know why l give so largely
to educational institutions? 1t is be-
cause 1 want to increase the sum of
human misery"
An explanation being asked for he con-
tinued:
81 hate people. There is nothing good
about them. When l was poor they
kicked and cuffed me, and now that am
rich they fawn me. l want revenge, and
there is no surer way to get it than to
make young men think much Of them
selves, and then let the world take it out
OF them. Parents strain every nerve to
educate their sous. Poor boys them
selves study and submit to every kind Of
contumely to learn enough to study .
profession. Honorable and honest young
fellows at the start, they find success is
impeded by principle and soon let the
principle go. They acquire by education
tastes which they cannot crafty; for even
il they meet with partial success, their
whole lives are spent in struggle to keep
up appearances. Besides this, the more
wide spread higher education becomes,
the sooner people will and out that it 10
failure as regards nine ont of every ton
boys who aspire to il, and the sooner the
farce will be played out"
What queer ideas man must have 10
wear two-cent socks, and thus explain
himself about his donations.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
A LecturiRg Experience.

It il bad enough to realize that you
are failure; but il is quite too harrow
ing to be told to your face, and all the
more narrowing when your informant
does not know whom he is addressing.
Once, long ago, gave an isolated lee
ture in Manchester, on the Carlist war in
Spain, from which / had recently re.
turned. It was q poor subject, it was q
bad lecture, and il was . worse lecturer.
/ felt rather miserable as I stood in the
auditorium, trying to converse with the
secretary while the fag end of the audi
ence slowly dispersed. A young gentle
man sauntered mp, and rot recognizing
the lecturer, addressed the secretary.
''Infernal poor lecture" this friendly
creature observed. Don't you think
sos" be asked of the secretary.
That official remained dumb in EN-.
baxrassment.
Don't You think SO, sirs" said he, adj
dressing me.
II quite agree with you," was my re-
ply, made in ed truth.
'ssOi cOurse IL wss," he continued.
I'VE all know the fellow can write fret.
rate; but he ought 10 stick to his pen,
and not try 70 lecture, for he can't leo
ture worth : blankl Isnt that 90, sir2"
again addresaing me - previous syma-
thiser.
Again expressed agreement with him
and he was proceeding with detailed
criticism Of N emphatic character, when
Vie secretary, in cold perspiration
olutohed hold Of him, dragged him one
sids, and whispered something 10 him.
n nnRk thin - az tha frnnk IN
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

Press Down the Earth.--If garden
sesds. when planted in the spring, are
firmly pressed when under the earth by
the ball Of the foot, at the time the gar
dsners are putting them in the ground.
they will invariably grow, drought or no
drsught, and what 10 moro important.
they will spring mp earlier, and grow
faster, and mature better than any Of
their kind which have nol been subjected
10 this discipline. This sams rule Of
pressure holds good IN regard 10 trans
Planting trees, shrubs and plants.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

RALPH Wade IIDbssoa Anasssd Tor
tnno q ovog o1oo, ooo. He di&nt mako
nsasy = - : bllly Ensssoa. bat -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

air abe breathes may not be 20 pure a.
that OF the country, bnt il il far better
than TO be kept in the house.
In the afternoon abe will perhaps 60
out again 10 get the shoes or the gloves,
stopping for IN hour in . picture gallery
or public library, OF wondering delight
ed among Tho many objects Of aft that
al the stores. She 4 amused instructed,
strengthened and encouraged by the use-
ful and beautiful objects abe has sen,
and returns home 10 bless IT, inmates
With her cheerful face and light spirit.
Her family receive health, strength and
happiness from her healthlui influence.
Than. her husband will occasionally
bring homo tickets 10 lecture or Z con-
oork end she = sill farther charmed and
odi6o6. She has The opportunity 10
grow nontn1ly = well g physically,
Wish her country slstor has not.
UoW Ghol1 he condition a ~ lattor
- GhnnGodl ~ inpfovemsnt has begun
oIyoo3y. OAooeo fhcooeiee, b. relieving
~ q uuGA kaed labor = ~ sonmGF
$500, NO bonGooo1 ~ grso1ly, ana
GSono1s an1 1i>Deney soojsIeg 20 help
r. ~ - Z IaF9or. 1oro oelu(nxy LIE.
~ theee vounea GhoDN, A G1ditlon.
pgoGb " ~ exnmp1o e tkoir city ~
IN, ~ inG1g1 upon Going 'oomeVhoeo
- ~ ooun1yy . ~ ou1mcg oooeon.
- 1870, g ~ lnounoe. epooA s
- = - vint,s = - ~. &Vs <
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-29

Glazed PhOtOgrdphs.-The beautiful
gloss ON photographs called enameiling is
produced as follows: After the prints
have been toned, washed and trimmed in
the usual way they are immersed In warm
filtered aqueous solution of gelatine Of
about the conscience of collodion, to which
is after added a small quantity OF sugar
candy. When the paper mas become well
impregnated with the liquid the pieces are
removed end placed, smooth face down.
ward, upon plate of glass previously
coated with four per cent. normal COLO
dion, and air dried. In placing the print
care must be taken to quickly press out all
air bubbles. Afterward a sheet of stout
white paper, cut somewhat larger than the
prints, ls cemented TO the back of each
photograph to protect the pictures in the
event of their spontaneo 1sy leaving the
glass on drying. The plates are allowed
TO remain over night in dry locality,
when the portraits may be separated from
the glass ty making an lnclslon of the film
all around the paper.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-29
HUMOROUS.

BLANK verso and love on the towpath
Beneath the nights bespangled arch
they were strollng along unconscious of
aught save the intermitting fancies of
their twain hearts. Suddenly they paused
and gazing at a ruddy star that flashed
like great ruby in the armament; she
said "Diomedes what rufescent orb
is that which winks with bloody cen
from yonder dome?"
"That, Andromeda," spake her cour-
tier knight, sis Mars, the wad of gore
beg pardon, l mean the god of war. y
"Ah, yes; and looks he not like some
gaunt Achilles, armored for conquest,
bidding defiance to the hosts of Hadesp
He doth, Andromeda, he doth ! On
like some grim avenger furling hoe
dash it mean hurling n foe-to the
death -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-29

THERE was displayed near the soda
water fountain, in drug store, the sign
Bovine Vaccine" A young man, nc
companied by young woman who
might have been his country cousin OF
sweetheart, entered, and i'll response t.
the inquiring look of the boy who tend
ed the fountain, said "You may give
me bovine" The young woman's eyes
had been resting on the unusual sign
near the fountain, and when her com
panion turned to her and asked how s e
would take hers, she said, timidly, 81
guess I'll try little vaccine"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-29

Dry Separation Of cold from Sand. .
A novel apparatus for separating gold from
sand without the use of wafer was recently
completed and tested in New York 1t is
Intended for use in the placer regions of
the West, Mexico, and Central America,
Wi ere gold: d:bearing sand II found at a dis
tance from water sufficient for hydraulic
mining. The machine is about five feet
in diameter, and Is arranged to throw the
sand by centrifugal force against ''wall"
OF mercury, maintained in position by CEN
trifugal action. 10 this way it is claimed.
every particle OF gold is brought In con-
tact with the mercury and amalgamatt d.
while the sand Is blown away by means #
an air blast, The machine is said TO clean
ton of sand In twenty minutes, and TO e
so thorough in It's operation as to make it
possible TO work over with profit the tail
ings of mines worked by ether systems.
The power required to operate the machine
is not gwen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-06-29

"How do you like my book?" asked
Brown.
81 am delighted with it" replied
Fogg.
"Are you, indeed?' said Brown, his
face glowing with pleasure.
eyes, responded Fogg. ''In fact, l
don't believe | could live without it.
"Oh, You fiatterer, exclaimed Brown.
"No, I'm no fiUtterer, " returned Fogg,
warmly. l tell You the truth. used
to be troubled with insomnia, but all |
have to do now is to take up your book,
and 'pon honor, Brown, I'm asleep be-
fore Tvh read half page. Couldn't get
along without it, my boy" Brown
simply said OH as he started to go.
He didn't repeat the charge of tiattery
against Fogg. Perhaps it did not occur
to him, or perhaps he did not want to
hurt Fogg's feelings.