davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

The state of things to which England has been
brought by dissent shown in the neglect OF holy
Baptism among NOncOuformlsts. The Dean OF
Rochester stated in debate that committee OF that
diocese, pointed last year. 10 investigate thls par
uicnar question, produced reports perfectly appsI
ling TO any Christian man who valued baptism anu
know WI at it ArchdeacOn Emery sald that
the Church going into the old CONDITION Oh
being a Church in a heather country. ana tnat
very large proportion of children are growing up
unbaptlZed owing To the light way IN when many
Nonconform SIS yarded baptism, and the dreadIul
opposition. and. in many places positive persecu-
ton directed against infant baptism. ouch state
have watched the course or sectaranisin IN TINS
country. Statistics recently show marked decline
in the proportion of baptlsms to membership III All
the denominations.-lIh The Churchman.
We are glad to be assured that our baptist
brethren do not insist upon an " Immersion blOle'
The word baptized was chosen as Deing not
translation, but simple transfer. Oh ths 1reek
word. And, as such, the immerslonlsts adopted IL
for their UNCONVENTIONAL name. 10 require a
change now would be TO give up their case ana 90
admit that Ii cannot be left 10 rest upon tue
original language of Scripture. Thomas H. BENTON
directed to tho Kansas Nebraska Dill on the grOunu
that its trainers had put stump speech IN tue
belly of the bill y" so a change from baptze 10 I'M
merss would he to intrude a commentary into the
text of Scripture. And when We begin 10 translate
tee Bible on the commentary principle there 10 no
telling where the thing would, or could stop-l4 nc
Christian Intelhgencer.
Rather severe on the Free Re;igionists to have
Felix Adler tell them that they have been taking
for twenty years and doing nothing else true
enough. but wouldn't there have been an uproai
from Them If any Evangelical tongue had uttered
the statement!-lrhe Congregationaiis''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE NDTCTOPHONF.

II large tuning fork with springs for max
ing and breaking contact and large fiat coil
OF disk, OF rather thin 81 Recovered wine, are
placed IN an electric circuit, the coil produces
large field of electrical lines of force CON
stantly changing owing 10 the make and break
arrangement OF the tuning fork. If a tele-
phone is brought into this electrical field, but
without having any metallic or other visible
connection with the circuit, II faithfully repro
duces the musical sound of the tuning fork
telephone Is not necessary, diaphragm
9t one Is sufficient or even a bar of iron.
further, the receiver may be placed at any
distance apparently, within, say, house, for
30 long as the diaphragm is properly situated
~ IeSaris the lines OF force it repIoduces the
sounds though brick walls and many wards of
air intervene. When the plane Of tbe dia-
pthra.gm Is placed at tight angles to the plane
no sound is heard out when the dianhrsg nm, -
placed so that the lines of force can, SO TO
speak. impinge upon il, the sounds are ren-oO
duced. although the diaphragm NAV ~.
turned TO almost any angle. The apnaratDs
has been named the inductOphOne, and NAV
possibly have an important bearing On the dc,
yelOpment of the telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
4 FASHIONABLE VEGETABLE.
From The London GLOBE.

Louis XIV. was bon ViraHs of the first quality.
and ought to have been able TO set the fashion In
ed bles not only for his own age. but for long
while to come. That be was not IN fact equal TO
this task may be easily perceived from the example
of one vegetable alone which has speedily aud
undeservedly descended from the high place to
which he raised it into humble and miserable
position OF nferlority. The plant IN question is the
red cabbage which was immense favorite with the
royal gourmet and was more highly appreciated at
the little suppers given To his Majesty by Madame
de FompadOur at Marty than any other article in
the bill of fare AT the banquets at persail les the
same vegetable was allowed all its due honor and
was usually served as the second course among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
A SELF WINDING CLOCK.

NJ. Dardenne's self-winding clock may be
considered TO have had fair trial speci-
men clock was fixed at the Care du Nord ter
minus, Brussels, last September, due precau-
tions being taken to avoid tampering with it
by afiixng the Government seal After six
months trial it Was found in perfect time with
the Observatory clock. The clock is wound by
small snemometer or windmill, which is by a
reversed train of multiplying wheels is continu-
ally drawing over a wheel an endless chain, in
one loop of which the clock-weight is sup
ported. As the loop hangs between the clock
Ana the winding machine the weight is continu-
ally drawing through the clock the slack chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
UTILIZING TIE WAVES AND TIDES.

z I ILILi-NN IT'D " y - -E3'17
Engineering skill has not yet succeeded in
utilizing as motive powers the vast forces repre-
sented by the ebb and flow of the tides and the
action of sea waves. Various attempts to ac-
complish this have, however been made, and
two recent schemes have been lately described
In the plan proposed by NJ Victor Ganchez,
large bell moves up and down in stone in
closure. and is connected with large float in
the sea- The rising and falling of this bell is
used to force air into a chamber, and this COM
pressed air may be employed to drive machinery:
In the scheme adopted by Professor Welner, OF
Brunn, there is fixed along a sea wall sort of
air-trap-a metallic case, open below, now in
air. now in water, as the waves beat upon It,
At the top this communicates through valves
and pipes with reservoir, in which the air Is
compressed, and the force thus supplied may
be directly utilized for many purpos Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

drawn up by the wind motor, land thus con;
slant motion is maintained A ratehet-NneeI
wav. and whenever the weight is wound right
up to the top the motion is checked by fric-
ton brake automatically applied TO the ane-
mometer by the raised weight lifting lever.
sufficient store of energy to go for twenty
four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.

1llDl OOh-Al IllNO j liz -OA@-AiA IL LII ''4-s
NJ. Jansen took ma gniicent photographs OF
the recent eclipse at the MeudOn Observa-
tory, Paris, where his Photographic revolver
was set INTO operation to determine the
first and the last contact. He also took
two series Of photographs 80 centime-
tres diameter one negative and the other
positive, By direct exposure. with two large
retractors. This is the first time that the
whole Photographic power OF the Meudon
Observatory has been set into operation. In
the sitting of May % of the Academy Of
Sciences, VI. Jansen presented the photographs
OF the last contact obtained with his revolver
during the eclipse Oh DagueTeOtype plates
He stated that the inspection OF the several
images proved the contact to have taken place
at later time than that calculated. He
presented also a large image, 80 centimetres in
diameter obtained with his large refractor
and stated that he was unable to detect any
difference in the immediate vicinity of the moon
IN the representation of faculH and the minute
details of the suns structure He considered
the fact to be opposed 10 the existence of a
sensible lunar atmosphere, as inferred from
the spectr0scOpic observations of the French
Astronomers III Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CCTENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.

.,r,,, CONSERVATION OF SOLAR ENEkG l.
M S,ors,s late theory of the conservation
ut; aneryv continues to he widely discussed
81 So sO." EnyliSh scientific journals MT, troctoi
ef o1inicn that the theory IS aoS0H,iHi is III
sdmissi 80 . The Fuel Of the SUM-, sees much n
autiT.l a ga view which is in harmony Win
~ "a Mr. Williams believes that an alulos-
III VI i;Lo the earth's Is universally eAtehue''
InS hat the sun in passing through lilis uais
anrsal atmosphere draws mo lSScti tbat the
Nels .',snberc matter. He calculates til1t .i.e
Ol al'i"Sl - srch atmospheric matter "hhcn VIe
III traverse daily has, IN rouiu uul5 -,
eu lona,,er of 900 600 miles, a leAeIu vi wi &c
40 600 miles. ana - nil
IA 9139l5 OO0, 0,OVV'VOOU - sDnIiv nom
ions "a ' ,hn snr and condensed upon IL Is nc
p p.7 on,nle for all the theoreucal IeYu4no
49, of solarv fuel. The NapQrs tn"n ,,t lac
II, INTO the hotter regions OF lnc IN Cove
~ di,sociated. and must plouII'o .oscons
snopding upheavals OF I'SSi ,f The nboto-
Potter above the general lever o. 'n o,I1Iosive
In'1S'or, ,,bicb will recOmblne Win eApiy% -
sF1d0co ciectinr the denser yap0ls vi =" +le
con6rnse as metallic hall, ana tlu1S III me
oorcna and zodiacal light, anu IIoo IN onr
,etallic meteorites that OCCASIONAL! '''N
earth. H.. o;oo+ed Is known 70 be flung
I',ndrads of thousands OF miles lIoiu Wv
Ia surface This elected matter i conf ,,io-
sIy and enormously expanding w hn more eH or
sirelv recombning, and must mus NC lIoi
siVeil 8! hind in the wake of the sun. As
if. H slt oe" after it has done its work Of primary
snd;.;on while belonging 70 the sum- anu i,''
i hean further exhausted by its combustion ana
,ad,ation as elected prominence ana co aOind
matter it must, when fully eXPahtoFu, 80 oe IInS
h"ioW The mean temperature OF the space nit IL.
, nel%T me The cooled elected material thus
ernetnallv left behind TO I'LL the space IhS sun
IeiI perr@tGaly vacating is replaced 10y ireSh
,Satcral drawn from the regions into when tne
sun is advancing and which material mas 5o Ufp~
a.. - IF the radiations of all the suns OF the
az verse In this way Mr.. Williams CLAIMS
.toro i no waste of solar energy and no
feasibility of the suns ever dying out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TUr SUBDIVISION OF THE ELECIK
LIGHT

7, letter TO the Editor of The London 1'mCs
Nj " H Preece the well-knoWh Eh-HeH
elec+ririan. saws: There l. a great confusion ye-
tween the prohlem of the subdivision OF 'nS
eloctrjc litbt and that of the Distribution Oh
The electric current" They are TWO to'aily
different questions, which are generally his
taten for each other. If given current, say
that equivalent 10 One-hOrse power Will give
G0ht saw of 1000 candles, you cannot by any
lnown means divide that light into 20 lamps
nj 1OO-caudle power each. The best that mas
hitherto been done from One-horSe power i 10
Obtain eight lamps of l6-candle power each.
Non can. however. distribute the current IN
any way YOU please If One-horse power Will
Give Won one lamp of 2OOO-candie power or
eirbt lamps Of l6-candle power, 1t Is evident
that two-horse power will give you two lamps
of 2 OOO-cande power and l6 small lamps
fbree-borse power, three lamps of 2 ,OOO-candle
mower or "a small ones, and so on, directly 10y
multipjcation and distribution. MI Brush
has shown how to multiply his lamps, and Mr..
Edison has shown how to distribute his cur
rents and multiply his lights; but no one has
as vet attempted to solve the question OF the
subdivision OF the electric light. The largest
machine vet made, that of Edison, will main
tain 1000 incandescent lamps giving To-
candle power each, OF total light Of 10000
candles. with an expenditure of 15O-hoIse
power Such a power applied directly to the
production of light ought to give a hight OF
many million candies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

EFFECTS OF COLD ON EXOTIC BIRDS.
Some observations of the effects OF cold on
birds IN the valley OF the Marine during the
winter of ls79-'SO have been lately published
by NJ. Lescuyer and NJ. Milne-kdwards. 1t
seems that exotic birds, such as peacocks'
silver and golden pheasaDtS, suffered little from
cold, though they had little shelter, some perch-
ing at night on trees or on the iron bars OF
Enclosures. On the other hand, fowls III we'll
Sheltered measures died in great numbers. a
still more singular fact Is the resistance OF
Australian cOckatOOs to cold. Several OF these
birds remained from October to March IN the
open air IN a large cage, which Is occupied III
summer by monkeys; there was no shelter,
except "A building on the north side, yet all the
birds had continued good health. Their feet
were often on iron bars, the temperature OF
which was so low that water frOze Immediately
when poured on the metal. The black swans
Of Australia and tie coScOroba OF South
America did not suffer, and in spring they set
about constructing their nests; though ire
quently in the winter mornings the keepers
had TO dctach them from the ground 10 winch
their feathers had been frozen. The cdss0-
varies of Australia were often, during the
night, entirely covered with snow but III the
morning they shook their wings and seemed
none the worse. In word the cold was more
hurtful 10 many indigenous birds than 20
species imported from hot climates but Of more
robust constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

The Nineteenth Century speaks OF Chrlstia IN
nowers destined TO change the face OF the
world Although these Beginnings were 80
small ~ to excite coDtemptuous mdiiierenoe,
the success already attained now e1c,tes
wonder and admiration. There are rev
things in human history that wear an aspect
of higher moral grandeur than the opening Oh
what are now our great missions. one Oh TWO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30
There was a time, a blessed time.

fnefe was time, blessed time,
When hearts were fresh and young;
When freely gushed all feeling forth,
Cnsyllabled, unsung.
When they made whiskey Of potatoes.
and sold 1t at three cents glass. No
snch trash as that is used for that pur-
pose nowadays. Why, gentlemen, we
nave whiskey III our house made by that
great and good kentuckiau, Mr.. Bour-
bon. which is made Of the finest natural
leaf tobacco. worth twenty cents Ger
pound. potash. blue vitriol. aud other
costly articles, and yet We sell that pure
Bourbon liquor for 80 per gallon and
guarantee full measure, and strong
enough to lift a four-story binding clear
from the ground. That's what YOU NAV
call whisky. We also have some of the
whisky that Burns got drunk ON when
he sang about Coming through the
Rye" nearly hundred years ago; the
barrels have all rotted of of il long
since. and il Is 10 old it is nearly spoil-
ed: hut some folks like il because they
reverence old age. We sell from the
pint to the steamboat load. Call and
see. FEENcR 4 Co.,
Mill Street. Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

MARRIED. - Clarence l.. Bonney aud
Miss Theodosia Mise, we're married at
the residence of the bride. Mt Tenino. on
June 18th. A reception was held last
evening. at tho residence of the groom
in Puyailup Valley. and was largely at
tended. A number of Mr.. BOnney' 3
relatives from-this city were present in
Guiding his sisters, Mrs. U. G. Shoney
and Mrs. Gardner Kellogg. his brother
l.. w. Bonney and his neice Miss Leila
ShOrey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30
SCHOOL EoARD D0ssG..

A regular meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of school district No. was held
a. the Office OF kcLeTe & Taylor last
eyeninz. The assessment roll Was re-
turned by the clerk, and the valuation
of property III the district. al Shown bv
the assessment roll. which undsr the
law must be tasei, from the last county
assessment. amounted 70 s2,s,5-J2':
Ehereuron it was ordered by Toe board,
tina. in order to raics the requisite 80
0g0, voted by the people 70 90 expended
in the erection OF d suitable school
building, tho rate sDonld be ten mills on
tue coiiir. Inc Toli. as approved. was
ordered returned to the County Treas
urer, TO be- collected With The other
county taxes.
Tue board thea proceeded ~ adopt
the plans submitted t,y Mr.. Palmer for
tue proposed new building. These plans
call for Iwo-stOry building lzS fest
long hv 1l2 feet wide, 81 feet from tine
ground to the base OF ffe cupola. and
100 feet from the top OF the ground 10
tie top of the cupoia. Inc building
will rest on solid foundation of stone,
extending six feet above tie ground and
three feet below, forming basement for
furnaces, play roons, ETC.. nine feet III
the clear. The first floor contains six
rooms. ySx:35, with hall fourteen feet
IN width, RAINING through the entire
building. Inc doors are eight feet
wide, opening outward. The entrances
are on either end of the building. which
are reached by porches, o1I6 feet. Thsre
IL large hall III the center Of the bu,it.-
ing - feet square: Also two cloak rooms
for each school room. Light Is obtained
from the i-ft and rear. The second
| story is reached by two straight stairs
in tue hail, with Finch tread and finch
rise. On the secolid floor are SIX roorIls:
| i've of which are .sx,,j, and the sixth.
which il intended for the Us of tie
| Principal, Is 2jzs2, and 50 arranged
| thai by sliding Opsn the doors IT can he
connected with an adjoining room, thus
creating hall u feet long with ali ave
rage width of IS feet. There are two
rooms ID feet square ~ either end OF The
hall, both up and down stairs, Tor the
usa of tue teachers. The building j.
surmoun;cd by a eupola AZ feet high. Is
veil lighted, and will be furnished with
furnaces for heating purposes. etc. ii
9iii be tnil. within twenty-five feet oil
tue west line O. tie block. giving it one
of he most siZat!y positions III the city
The sps ,iDcatiOns are expected To- b.
competed today, when calls for bids fol
construction of ths building will be
published by the board, and the work
gotten under way as soon as possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

IBE CHEHALIs RIVER AID VALLEY
Tue Chehaiis river. remarks the Asto;'-
, an, has been navigated by steamer (the
Cheiialisi for Il distance OF one hun red
miles or mpre. The tide flows up the
river for distance of fifteen or twenty
miles, which, OF course, renders navi2a-
ton good for that distance. II is less
thau Two miles from Chef ais st alton OIL
Iao Northern Paciiic railroad line from
Tacoma To kalama, to the Chehalis riv
er at point navigable fer light drauglit
steamers. during six or eight months of
the year. Tine outlet of this river j.
Gray Is Harbor, winch indents the coast
some twenty miles north of Shoalwater
Bay. From the extreme heaawaters of
this stream 10 where ii reaches the ocean
ut the entrance 20 Gray's Harbor il not
less, following the river, than one hun
dred miles, through valley OF good agri-
cultural aud grazing lands. On the
lower river are several trading places.
Elma Is quite village containing two
stores, q postoifice, blacksmith shop,
choolhouse, church, etc. Aontesano.
the county seat, is located on the river
about twelve miles above the mouth aud
is. geographically, the largest town in
proportion to the number of inhabi-
tants on the Pacific coast-the comfy
Offices being a mile apart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

Ar BLAKKLY.-Tbe English steamship
Glamis Castle. that recently brought a
load of heathens from China to Vic
toria, proceeded to Nanaimo, whore she
took on a portion of n cargo of coal,
aud then came over to Port Biakely
yesterday, where she will finish loading
lumber for the Flowery Kingdom. She
is an immense craft and will doubtless
take largo cargo of lumber.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

PAssTSop Dakosa took the
following lis: IF passengers for San
Francisco este-dsy: j. Glazier. Frank
Otis, L. II. Stockwell, Sid 5. Hicks and
wife, Mrs. Newcombe, VIM. Lansing.
VIM. Morrison, Godfrey Wilson, Willie
Jones, ID. Ross, VIM. Zimmerman. Dr..
c. Blskesle, n. V. Walter, Il. II. Thoinp-
son, Chas. Tarnham, Il. Hoy, wife and
two children. J. 4. Morrison, G. A. Iy-
ler. Mrs. /. II. Page, NJ. d. Landers.
Thos. Rooney John Hines, JAMES Spaul
ding, G. w. Swanson, w. F. Peck, Nj.
Ross. Thos. keo2h, Walter White, A..
w. Gregory and wife, airs. Paitington,
l.. Jackson. d. Brown. John jackson,
f. \. Prefontaine, s. f. Gatterman, W.
Bagley. vile and child. W. NJ. Clifford.
A. 5. Hitler, WIN. Warrington, Auelia
Hanson, c. w. Morrison, &. Slotterbek,
M. Gilley. G. II. Fittrol, c. H. Lewis, NJ.
p. Hockgeieer, G. W. Coats. c. X. Fair
child, John Tayson, N. Hoisom, John
DisSel and s. Roy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30
FgEIoHT.-The steamship Dakot

FREIoHT,-The steamship Dakota,
sailing at ! O'Clock yesterday, took
freight from the Sound as follows:
From Olympia-One Thousand and for
ty-one pieces wood pipe; IL bundles
pelts; bundles deer skins; . cases mer-
chandise. From Tacoma-293 half
barrels; 1877 barrels: 1926 bundles barrel
Saves: packages merchandise. FROM
Saattle-7s3 bundles barrel slaves; 161
barrels; IL cases half barrels sheets; %
cases barrel sheets; cord cottonwood
bolts: 20 bags wool; 120 beer kegs; 10000
feet hard wood lumber; 40 tins tallow:
bale pelts; ) dry hides: IS green hides;
IS sacks coal: q sacks iron ore: 81 pack
ages merchandise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

CoMrNa.-"Calendar's Georgia Min
strels." all black, thirty in number, are
booked for Seattle for July 18th and
18th. Watch for their advertisement
and further news.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30
Dan. wExrnGsMER.

OF the California Cigar Store, next to
Post Building, has Just received, per
Steamer Dakota. the following brands
of cigars:
Standard,
Color Gnard.
Henry Clay.
Manual Garcia,
Roquet Esp. Il. V.
Commercial.
Ask for Henry Clay, Garcia or the
Commercial. They are the best l2ls
cent cigar in town.
Dan. always manages to have some
thing to suit all in cigars
Dan. is mn enterprisipg young man.
Why should he not do we'll. ie29-5w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

JUsr RECsIvip.-One hundred aud
twenty kegs of the celebrated Boca Beer
the he;slthiest beer in the market
which We keep constantly on tap. Also
finc lunches to order, by Funk 4 Dick
NAN, az Boca Beer Depot, north side of
Yesler' wharf. iea;.lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30
NOTICE.

TN ORDER THAT THE VISITORS
| who come to spend the Fourth of July
in Seattle may be afforded suitable accom-
il is necessary that the citizens
assist the reception committee in this mat
ter. Families having spare rooms on that
occasion. who are willing TO accommodate
visitors. WI please send their addresses
either 10
A. SLORAH.
Chairman of the Reception Committee. or
j. LEVY,
ie2.-tf At the Arlington Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

A SET Of teeth at half price, namely:
Si2 20 Eastern price, All other wosk
at ore-half less than former price for
no nsxt % days. Al work warranted.
u. Z. ST0Ls., Dentist.
Front and Marion strcets, II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30
GOOD CHANCE!

AN ACCOUNT or ILL HEALTH /
" offer my stock OF Groceries and Crock
cry NJ cost, together with horse, wagon
and other fixtures. To any one wsshing
lead J.H. sANDERsoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-30

Fresh smoked Columbia River Sal
mon and imported Maniste Herrings at
Portman, Padden & Co.'S, Front street.
j2J-tf.