davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04
TEMPERANCE.

Temperance Council No. 446. meets every
Friday night at sharp, in Lehman
Hall, east side square.-lO23ly
". X. DAVIS, W. z.
T. P.MOORES.R.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04
REGENT COLUMN.
NOTICE.

DROF. Oh IS. MANY vill visit the several
L schools of the city durlng this week thav-
l,g secured permission from the mayurl and
give exhibitions of glass blowing. 'OiJ22t
no You want Your mattresses renovated.
II your SOFA or parior furniture re-uphOl-
stored, If SO call on j. J. O'Brien, No. 3,
Bridge street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

au.'e fss's noW on foot IN Waco
out amons them All we can think Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

tOlI7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04
.HnL Work.

Briefs, commercial stationery. cards,
etc in best style al tie BANNER job
printing establishment.-dtl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04
A LooKER-oY.

CIergymen. lawyers, physicians, farm
ors, merchants, business men, gentlemen
OF leisure, ana their women folk and
children, all Use Browns Iron Bittcrs. 1t
keeps them wclI.-l227tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

MASONIC.

The sick committee Of Waco Lodge ~, for
the ensuing month, beginning January =. 1872
j X Reese, }. II Sears, /. J Scman, J. +.
SeGWick, ". Il. TTicc
j. W. SPFIGHT, W. VI.
j. L. GILMER, SEC'l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

We are stu agents for Wouten Well
wafer. Fresh supply efeTl day. Tucker
Il Willis U3UItc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

WOOD Burial
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

Novelties in all lines, hosiery. gloves
for ladies and cents, neckvear
eollaretteS, and IN elegant ;. ock of trunks
and valises ter the travelling public at
Lewing Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04
THE COMMERCIAL
WACO'S OLD AND POPULAR
Bar and Billiard Hall,

Enlarged, retittcj elegantly lighted and
ventilated, ami now he best appointed
resort in the city fol tirst-class bar and
billiard hall patrons. Prompt and cur
tf"u~ treatment, ana the hest goods for
all al the Commercial" y Austin Ave
nue.-IUu5ii
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04

Levine Bros, dry goods de artmcnt is
already in great favor with tac laIics, and
those elegant silks and grenadines are
the admiration OF all lovers OF line dr.
goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-04
BOARDING.

BOARD with desirable rooms can he had b.
ID applying early u Mrs. NJ. NJ. Boggess
OiO2lw
DLEAsANT ROOM. with board, in private
L family, for man and wifi. Lady permanent
gentlcm tray cling. Good reference given
Address Il. C.. City, de- cribing room, Location
and stating price. 3-l-3t
MONEY 10 LOAN.
SoOO0n & s scnrr ~ vendors i5rs liens liens
or in judgments Purchasing liens FOR pur-
chase II Uuey. JOHN L. WEST,
| IL st Attorney nj Law.
FOR RENT.
4 HOUSE vi Ii four rooms, cistern, water
~ p.peS and other coveniencrs on Wash
| Ingtou street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
| Apply at this Office t, II. " or Z. NJ. Hubby.
A GOOD DIV FTTfZGT On Franklin TeT7T--1
! ~ seventh and Eighth streets. Apply to
W H. Jones at Jones Livery stable. Oi0lw
THE UPPER FLOOR next state Central
| ) Bank for hall or offices ~ feet deep, new
! y furnished, gas water. front and rear stairs.
| Apply TO :. Lyon, p Austin street. u404lw
COTTAGES Tor rent. Apply to Mrs. boss.
! X No. 52H austin street. Gi02tc
| Ny RESlDENCE in north Waco. Apply to
! VI +. 4. Mckenneyor myself.
-3olwoa WIN. NJ. FLoURNoy.
! THE sccoud story of the building next to the
| i state central bank, eighty feet deep, newly
| Il Shed, gass water, front and rear stairs
! etc. Cali on ;, Lyons, = Austin street
| 0f2Slw
A CONF ORTABLE RESIDENCE FOR
~ rent ON Third street, adjoining o. Il.
Leiand's, Apply To Jones Y Kendall. 052itf
EOR Kent--DweIIing houses convenient to
L business. Also Two Strore-hOuseS, north cor
1er If the square; also well ventilated rooms
upstairs, Unstable for OEces, bedrooms or
families. Apply to r. W Lusk. o3J1lm
TIOR EENT-Two large rorms in the new
/ Chalmers block, suitable fOr Offices or
sleeping rooms. Apply to II. W. HUI by or
VIM. bgoo : 0ll1-m
CITI PROPERTY 10 .1Ei>n ia u,-..
\ able lCts situated on Franklin. Mary
and Jackson streets, and eight on South
SIKH to lease on easy terms, for five or six
yea =. Apply % Il. Z. PARROTr,
WANTED.
CEVLRAL uundted good cedar posts Noun
C'ain cedar preferred; and fly cords Of good
wool WIN. L. PRATHER.
O4oIw
A I ONCE : boot and shoe maker ON new
~ work: Apply at my shop on 4th street,
Chalmers b ock. ". II. Nc u ILLIANs.
100 coo teu4as Of cast and wrought } iron,
basketiul. We pay the highest market price,
cash, Come on with your old stoves and gin
fixtures. CUNGEK X WiLCON,
oaiodwlm
NTANrLp. Everybody to know ann sell
w linz the Best md Cheapest Mattree, to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
NeWhall's Revelations.

Chicago, 22.-TTi6une'S Washington:
The letter from Mr.. j. j. Newhall to the
Judiciary committee, in which be pro-
Doses to make startling disclosures relA-
tive to Texas Pacific land grants, and to
prove that some thirty members Of Con-
gress were bribed years ago in connee-
tiOn with the matter, is thrice told tale.
Newhall has offered to appear coed
many times before, and has never made
ont bis case. He had had Q great many
startling things to propose, but has full
filled nothing. Several Congresses sgo
he succeeded in inducing q committee to
investigate the story, which he sends
here now as an entirely new revelation.
The committee did investigate so far as
Newhall supplied the facts, but nothing
ever came of it, and it is not altogether
clear whether it is Newhall's purpose to
expose some alleged robbery or influence
the stock market. It ia said the publi-
cation Of his letter has already had the
latter effect. The judiciary committee
has not as yet, however, received any Of
those famous books. documents and pa
pers which for so many years, at inter-
walls, be has threatened to make public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Assessment Robbery.

New York, 2.-ReTaLd'S Washington:
General Roseerans, chairman Of the de-
mocratie congressional committee, being
asked what he thought Of Wallace's opin-
ion in the Curtis case, said: In my judg'
ment it is q Vindication Of law and JUS
tee. / am % much gratifeG at 1t IS
good citizen could be at the establish
ment of any principle to raise the stand
ard Of morality. There is no doubt In
my mind but what it is hypocrltlcAl
fraud to pretend that the employees OF
the government have any real freedom TO
refuse to pay their contributions That
fear of dismissal is sufficient cause to
extort from any these contributions, so
called, except from those who are brave
to imprudence, cannot be doubted. Every
well-informed person here or In those
places where government offices are 10
Gated has instances OF his oWn observation
and employees ftill nearer, cases before
their eyes, where refusals TO comply with
the demands OF these assessment circulars
have lost .hem their positions. The as
surances of good or prominent republI-
cans that they would sustain those en-
ployees who chose to exercise their will
are known in most cases to have proven
utterly unavailinR. / have known several
Instances myself, and in talking to me
about 1t employees of the government
have said, Yes, General, that Is so, but
while the chief may assure you protec-
ton. ways will be easily found and ex-
cuses readily made for Diminishing every
man who has courage to refuse" In
oan Francisco the persons who make
those assessments had, in one instance
that remember, 9 collector of funds
seated in the front OF the hall where en-
plyees had to pass when they went to get
their pay, who handed each one check
for the amount be was to have deducted
from his salary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
knight Rates.

Chicago, 22.-The Chicago Railroad
Association. composed of the various
roads centerirg in this city, held It's reg.
.ulsr monthly meeting. The question of
making reduced rates for the triennisl
conclsVe of the Knights Templsrs, to be
held in San Francisco in 1883, was con-
Eidered. It WAS resolved to recommend
the lines east Of the Missouri river make
the same proportionste reduction, as the
lines west of the Missouri river, namely:
Single fares going aud returning ViG the
same route; one Hnd one fourth fare 20
ing By one route and returning by an
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Special.

TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY sCRR
q o0O TEN ACRES OF NO. l LAND
in the Big Field, half pasture,
half crop land. desirable properly; all cHl.
tivated: Share of this years crop goes with
S9OOO SEVEN ROoMED FRAME,
modern built house, two stories,
snd barn, TX10 rods. on West Temple street;
shaded by trees in part Of town that is being
Ouiltup with good houses. Part down and
part on time.
.06OO CORNER LOT, SPLENDID Or
P-o0O chsrd, well fenced; desirable part
OF town Sxle rods, part down and part On
time. Close to Main street. Cannot be beat
for surroundings IN@@eAs go
$4,000 a MODERN BUILT AND CON-
venintly arranged house Of FIVE
rooms, buttery, closets and large cellar; high
ceilings, well-fnished, painted and grained;
summer Kitchen, coal house, new outhouses;
pump, lawn, etc. In a pleasant part of the
Ninth Ward.
$1,000 HOUSE AND FARM OF 16 ACRES
in American Fora, two and half
blocks northwest of railroad depot. Acre
and half lot and adobe house of four large
roo as and hall; gOoG log Rranary and stable;
10 acres in wheat and acres lucerne. close to
railroad: WILL SELL WITH CROP ON IT
FOR 81 200, The house alone cost 81, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
zFlshiAma.

London. 22-In the Commons, the
arrears bill passed the third reading.
q In the Lords the arrears bill was read
fer the first Tina.
Alta meeting of conservative peers at
Lord SAlisbu:y's residence yesterday, to
consider the course to be adopted in the
arrears bill. Lord Salisbury stated that
in consequence Of the gravity of foreign
affairs, be could not recommend the
peers to bring about crisis on dom estic
question by rejecting the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
UnpOpuIar Ireland.

Austin, Texas. 22.-News from all
over the state indicates that Judge Ire
lands nomination for governor by the
democrats ia not meeting with much en-
thusissm. His opposition to frontier
protection by the state, his sntagonism
to railways and free schools, and his
political prejudices are strong points
against him, snd are efectually used. II
harmony prevails in the republican and
greenback ranks. there is chance Of
his being defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

A house Of seventeen rooms and cellar. bo1,.
and every convenience fora hotel one b Iodis'
from Main street; Is placed at low figure.
$50 a month. cheap
Off ee: 80 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Turf.

Saratoga, 22.-First race, FIVE furlongs,
Blue Grass Belle" frat, Barbarian
second, "Csriisle" third. Time, I.04.
Second race, rs miles. BOOT ack''
first, "Boatman" second. Time, l.54Z.
Third race, mile and FIVE iurlonRs,
70 ThorA'' first. "Frsnkie B"second, "Sul-
liYan" third. Time, 2.I5.
Fourth race, three-quartsr mile,
"IOta" first, Autumn" second. Time,
1.16.
Monmouth Park, %. First race Par
ole" won, CLARA d" second. Time,
l.4334
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
NYsteriOus Matter.

st. Louis, 22.-Archibsld Mann, a col
ored preacher, and wife, mysteriously
disappeared on Sunday evening. The
Mann house was found burned to the
ground. and it ia an open question
whether the pair were burned to death or
fed. and burned the house behind them,
Their lives have been threatened by
number of Irish families, who were ZEAL
Gus OF their presence here. There is much
excitement over the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, July %. 1889

New York, July %, 1882.
Silver bars, 1l3&; money, 2@S; gov
ernments, strong aud higher for 4JIs
and As, weak and lower for extended
Ga and IS; stocks, generally firm.
Western Union, 9055; Quicksilver
121I; Pacific, Az; Msrlpoaa, 2; Wells
Fargo, 129; n, 7. Central, 1881.
Erie, 1917; Panama, 167; Denver and
r. G., 621I; Union Pacific, 1153l; bonds.
1I61z; Central Pacific 922l; bonds, II6L:
S1tro, p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Wv DARKE. VIM. FULLER.
5. ". DARKE ( CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaning.

RSNo extra charge for making Dseds when
We sell property.
$50 Call at our once and see other proper
ties, as TINS Is net one-half OF our list Of
houses, building lots and farms.
E~ Property is in active demand aud is
bound to increase In value rapidly.
AF4h he best facilities for making collec-
tions, local CT foreign. Returns promptly
made.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
plan.t KNOW the Raeket.
fBrookiyn Eagle


"Would you be kind enough TO publish a
notice Of our Sabbath schoolp asked a
grave gentleman of the city editor. "And
you might incidentally speak Of me as the
superintendent
"CeFtafnly," replied the city editor, open
ing his note book, ssWhat Is the amount ~
should think half a column enough
responded the grave man.
"0hl idont begrudge the space, but how
much viii cover the total loss r.
"I don't understand you, " said the grave
man. .aA IA ttLsl ~
"Well, when did the directors make the
discovery r. exclaimed the city editor impa-
tiently, "Did you confess or did they ex-
anime the ,booksi''
81 am at loss 10 know what you mean,
! am the esuperinbendent OF . Sabbath seh0ol
and I'D like notice in your Sunday issue," I"
exclaimed The grave man.
"How am going TO write notice, with
out the facts 7" demanded the city editor.
~ want the name ofthe bank, the amount
Of the loss, the way II was discovered aud
the amount OF your bond. Give me those
and can I'LL in about your being prostrated
by the blow and the surprise to a large
circle OF friends"
81 greatly fear that we are at cross pur-
poses" said the grave man mildly. 81 am
u respectable citizen -
"Ah p exclaimed the city editor. "That'i
one point. Never even suspected before
Always led a life Of probity and was the
trusted custodian of untold wealth. Fell
in an evil hour. How mucha What's the
amount Of your last defaleation ~
my good sir 70 protested the grave man
"you entirely misapprehend me am moi
defaulter p
mot a defaulter ~ calculated the city
editor, leaning back I'm astOnishment
"What are you clamorihg around here aftel
a notice for ~ Git, now !" and the city
editor grabbed the grave man by the collal
and elbow, and shoveled him down stairs.
.'Who was he p asked the managing
editor.
"a snide p retorted the rufied editor
ale came around here trying 10 play him
self off for a Sunday school superintendent
when he didn't know the first principles o
the racket. He may get It off on SOM
young man, but he couldn't play 1t on IN
for cent r. and the city editor plumpe.
down at his desk in disgust at the thin
ness of the disguise some men will assum
when starting out to beat for notice.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
Philadelphia Markets.

LSpeclal lJlbpatcn 10 the taLettcJ
PHILADELPHIA. May Flour. quiet but
steady, super 1913 4. 30; extra 81. .75a5 30: Ohio
family, 80. 30 I'D; Pennsylvania do 50. .25 9. .5O
st. Louis do 81 Il 100; Mimi. extra 81 IL 7.3T; dc
straight 81 so; winter patent, 81. 80 80; ring
do Sa .; rye flour, $4.i5 500
Wheat. steady Del. and Penna red, 81 An
AZ do. amber, $l.47a5O.
Corn. tirmer; better demand for track and
store lots steamer S313 yellow. S4aS5 mixed
S4aS5. No. mixed SlIs3l5
Oats, iirner, fair demand, No, ] white, 50
No. do, 5s12a59; No do, 5715a5s No.
mixed, 56a14.
Rice. scarce and wanted 81.
Provisions, firm, fair, lobblng demand mes
pork, Sl9al9.25.
Beet, hams 24a26 India mess beef 20, f. o. b
Bacon smoked shoulders, B334a5z: salt do.
sasA smoked hams, lS1aal4; picked do,
Lard, frmer city kettle, ll5lal2; looE
butchers II prime steam, IL 62l5.
Butter, hrm fair inquiry for choice creamery
choice, 2Sa3O; Bradford County, N. Y, extra
2Sa20; do tirsts, 25a27; western dairy extra, 25
do. good to choice, 2Oa24
Eggs steady but quiet; Penna., l71&; western
l6laal7
Cheese. fair demand and steady; N. Y. full
cream, old, l3al312; new, l3; western full cream
l2Aal21a; do fair to good. l%a12; Penna. hal
skim, 7as; Penna. skim, 3a612.
Petroleum dull refined, IA.
Whiskey, Sl2l.
Seeds. clover, dull, old. 6a61l; new las: tlmo
thy steady 81 27Oa2.75 fax, easier, sl.45
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
EQUAL TO JESSE JAMES.

The Berks County burglars are Captured
But Escape and steal the Ofticer's Car
riage.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch to the Gazette.l
READING, Pa, May 1.-The two burglars,
who blew open the safe of the 0rwigsburg
shoe factory, on Saturday night, and who
after a desperate running fight with the
officers escaped into the mountains, were re-
captured at Strausstown, Berks county, last
night.
They had stopped at the hotel at that
place when an advance guard of their pur-
suers drove up in carriage and arrested
them. While the constable and two depu-
ties were preparing TO return TO the jail
each of the two robbers suddenly drew two
revolvers and ordered the officers to hold
up their hands.
The latter obeyed while the desperadoes
backed out of the room, jumped into the
officers carriage and drove off, one of them
driving and the other covering the pursuing
party with his revolyers. number of by
ISLANDERS were present, but they made nc
effort to aid the officers.
A half-hOur later the main body of mount
| ed officers arrived, and started in hot pur
suit, but the thieves were lost in the dark
ness of the mountains. They are supposed
| TO be Rauch and Book the two safe blowers
who were extradited recently from Kansas
and escaped subsequently from the Lebanon
| Jail and for whose arrest there Is a standing
reward of $500 dollars.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
FIGHTING OVER A GRAVE.
Two Daughters Engage in an Encoun
at Their Mothers Funeral.

Two Daughters Engage In an Encounter
at Their Mothers Funeral.
LAssOcinicd Press Dispatch to the GaZettc.l
PLAINFIELD, N. j., May IA somewhat
exciting scene occurred in William Street
cemetery yesterday afternoon, when two
sisters fought over the fresh grave of their
mother. All Of the family were Catholics
except one of the sisters, who married a
Protestant and adopted his religion. Upon
the death of Mrs. Harrington, the mother,
the Protestant daughter agreed to pay part
of the funeral expenses If her mother was
buried in William Street cemetery, which is
Protestant institution.
This was acquieseed in by the family, but
while the funeral procession was proceeding
to the cemetery the Catholic daughter, her
husband and two brothers attempted to STOP
the hearse and forbade burial in Protes-
tant cemetery. The undertaken called the
assistance of officers and proceeded TO the
grave.
While the coffin was being lowered the
Catholic daughter gave shrek and rushed
at her sister, heaped upon her most violent
invectives and finally attempted to strike
her with club. A general fight seemed
imminent but officers interiercd and tn,
party dispersed, The undertaken then pro
ceeded with the burial of deceased.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.
A Brief Session and "A Resolution Deny.
ing Published Reports Passed.

A Brief Session and "A Resolution Deny
ing Published Reports Passed.
The Pilot Commissioners held meeting
in the office of b. +. Townsend, Secretary of
the board to-day All the members were
present excepting l.. A. Lyons, of Lewes.
Capt. Verdin, one of the oldest pilots, was
present, but was unable to stay or give any
extended account of the difficulty of which
the Philadelphia papers complain. The
Captain however, said that he only knew of
one pilot whom vessels refused to take Off,
and he was a scallawag in every particular,
and in bad repute among the other pilots.
The man referred to would not pay his dues
and share of expenses, was u drinking man,
and generally unreliable
The Commissioners passed resolution de
nOuncing the reports in Philadelphia papers
concerning the non-taking-o off Of pilots, as
untrue.
Very little other business was transacted
but the Commissioners say that wher
licenses for pilots are renewed, in June, the
man complained of as unworthy will moi
receive another license under the Delaware
laws.
By the Delaware laws the pilots are only
obliged to license from Cape Henlopen south
west. 1t was thought probable that the
Commissioners would request the pilots tt
go 20 miles beyond the limits prescribed by
law.
The commissioners expressed satisfaction
at the action of Judge McKenna, in the
United States Circuit Court, Philadelphia,
on Saturday, sustaining the decisions Of
Judge Butler in awarding verdict of S95 80
to Robert Chambers, the Delaware pilot who
recently libeled the British steamer Clymene
Judge MeKenna also sustained the libel ot
Daniel +. Stephens, against the steamer Lord
Give, of the American line, and decree was
entered in his favor.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01

10 the smooth, dark water 90 whitewith rage,
80 impetuous, so full OF sounds and turmoil
The rocks are the cause. Theway IL narrow
and steep. The waters are hemmed in and
there Is a grand display Of flashing white
foam and roaring waterfalls, as the waters
struggle together to get past the narrow
place,
Ii Is the same with the electricity flowing
through the large copper wires. It passes
down one wire Into the other, through the
lamp, in silence and darkness, so long a. the
rods touch and the path Is clear. When the
rods I'm the lamp are pulled apart, there IL a
space tOl be got over, an obstruction, like
rocks in the bed Of the brook. The elec-
tricity like the water, struggles TO get over
the hindrance In its path, and II grows white
hot with anger, and the flames and misses as
II leaps across the narrow space between the
rods.
There is another kind ofelectric lamp, used
In houses It has q smaller and softer light,
steady, white and very beautiful.
In these lamps, also, we have something
like the narrow place in the brook. They
are made with slender loops OF carbon, In
closed in glass globes. The electricity, flow
ing silently through a dark wire, enters the
lamp, and finds only narrow thread ON
which II can travel to reach the home-goIng
wire, and, In It's struggle TO get past, heats the
tiny thread OF carbon to whiteness. Like n live
coal, this slender thread gives us mild, sofi
light, as long as the current flows. 1t seems
calm and still, but II is enduring the same
fury of the electricity that is shown in the
larger lamps.
This is the main idea on which these lamps
are made A stream of electricity Is set flow
ing from dynamo-electric machine through
wire until II meets narrow place or
break IN the wire. Then II seeks TO get past
the obstruction, and there Is a grand putting
forth of energy, and in this way the electric
force, although itself invisible, Ia mad,
known TO our eyes by beautiful light.