davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
SHIPPING NEJVS.
Port OF NEW.YDSN......APRt -. 1882.
ARRIVED

~ =
''''' ARRIVED
Steamer Ctyoi Rome lBr) nncdy Liverpool April and
Queenstown I, villa in,ise and as7ensrI to John o Dale
win udse au, pAssenser3 to reer might q sons , ,.o
and passenger, 70 Kunhardt X Co.
steamer Doaan soe. hnss en1n Ahrd I Goa
steamer AutOcrdt ,Br White Caruenas Ola days with
StesmeItTty OF Columbus FISHER savannah days with
"s a aaS orrG Cas Eced cRaston days with mdso
ana passengers 10 J " Oiintari x CO. go ~
mise aud pissensrrs to Vim j. clyde d CO.
par,rligers TO uid dominion - CO.
steamer FIanconia. 4ausum. Portland with mise and
BarE John Brewer new OF Boston, o25 tons Josseyn
Boston. IN ballast TO Vernon IL Brown K Co.
SUBSTITUTING at "a dy iloo@, moderate, NV; hazy and
cloudy At city Island light. n clear
~ rhc toloat vessels arrived yesterday too late for III
steamer Maiard BIZ Galloway, Dundee March %, with
p1. aner &c city d rlra Dexter Apnwall April with nldse
and passengers 10 PacAc Mail IS CO.
CLEARED
Steamer Gernanic BIT. Kennedy Liverpool aad Queens
steamer Cy vi Brussels CBr, Condron, Liverpool and
VsIeT 5paig INN Free Liverpool J Hurst
steamer Nssmyth ,brl Pepperei, l1'erpooi-Busk
steamer lBr. small Gssgow Henderson Bros
steamer Azae4 ,DD, Adams Corunna and Cadz-seaeer
steamer Waesland ,Beisj Nosels, AntwerpPeter Wright
steamer Jan IIeyNl CBegl, Mekle, Antwcrp-Funch'
steamer hein Gerl. Neynabcr Bremen via southampton
sIeimnr Genedi tfr Ross ST John Henderson Bros
steamer ANNA iir DAVIS HALIFAX. Ns and St John, n
steamer A. rshiIe BIZ Ross, sagua la Grndc-Rowring
Steamer bermuda OBJ owen. Hamilton. BerA Oaler
p,ner saratoga. Curtis IIavana-Jas !; Ward Co.
steamer Glauct.. BtI.-t, Io~tcl IL L lp1npck.
steamer MsynOwer, Davidson, Phiadelp!Il-Wm clyde
q CO.
steamer " BIunc Foster Ba!limore-J Krems,
steamer Win Kennedy, Warren, iiaiumoic-GeO Glover
steamer &c hui-, Ch.cIr-icr Georgetown, DC, and
Alexandra. Na-IAos W Whitman.
steamer Dominion. Walker, Norfolk, Clty Point AMI
steiner BreaSwajer Boa1, West Point va-Om DO
minlDn
steamer Beneiactor rnooa Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
& co. .,.
tara 4 GO.
steamer ityof Macon, Kempton 5avannahii Yonge IT,
steamer AicT- Hawthorn, New Orleans Logcrt Nor
Steamer Sew orleans, Hasey, Neworeans-CIark q Sea
-
j Mallory Go.
Ran. IDtt.c Moore Hudson. N-Wlt " Cameron a. co,
Bark Triton lr ocaDGty, zanzibar ani mIfsct-GcOiSe
Ropes.
OCIleIn a. Co.
II Lawrence lbl, wilson, acknowledgement Co
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
PROCESSING RELIGION WITH EFFECT.

Young man. hose appearance was that OF
Polish Jew, applied at the Office OF the Ass cialed
Charities IN NewdTK, some weeks ago, 1or ald' ne
had "a letter OF introduction from prominent cltl,
zen. His statements were investigated ana found
to be false. 1t rtained that The man, VINO
said his name was Henry Werner haa neeh IeeciN-
ton that he had given the name of Beck and SAID
lie had come from gambling den III New-l OK ana
was anxious 10 lead a lie lie professor 10 b9
ysro RELIGIOUS and arose IN Ii. hectlng ana
asked the prayers OF those present lie next
appeared at Baptist church and profes,ed religion,
nrofr~,ion of iaIth The cletary OF lie As,O-
ciated Char les upon learning these facts hah MN
arrested on FriIay. Yesterday Ponce Jusiice
Mills sentenced Werner, aiias Beck. To SIX months
~ the penitentiary. The prisoner had his pockets
filled with religious books and papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
RESULTS OF TIE FIGHT AT PATERSON.

The utter rout of the members OF the Nasnihg-
tonian Temperance Association II Paterson; y. -
ON Friday afternoon by the operatives OF H. u H.
Adam,'s mills, whom the temperance leaders were
irving TO hinder from dumping ashes on the Island
claimcd by the Temperance ASSOCIATION anu py tlie
moi ended the fight over the disputed ground: On
FRIDAY night Benjamin ID. DOremus, George Addy'
and Freebooter William Nlll'' he IeduvIs VI VIC
feoted n rty were waited on by policeman win
warrants ior heir arrest on charge preferred be-
fore the Recorder by James L. Ovcrbaugh, supeIil-
Oyerhauph rrcItes that DOremus Addy, MlilS ana
other persons unknown gathered az the island Oh
Friday with sledgc hammers, crow bars; ana saWS
and attempted 10 destroy the brGgs leading thereto
end also tired to ncite not. The accused SltiZehs
gave bail for one another. Yesterday MI MINIS ven.
before justice j. Il. Berdau ana maze COMPANY
sonins RobeIt lutan the alleged ea Ter of the mill
party. for assault and battery. Mr., Rutan gave bail
10 answer the charge. Laier in the day he went
before the Recorder and preterIe counter-charge
Of the sane character against Mr. Mills, who was
arrested and found security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDESlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
rt,r ,rprCu sWlyDLERs IN COURT.

Ia lN-AI
norrica 4 Schwab and Henry Williams, alias
nor, IT j. Rummell," the two men VINO SN!h"I1u
Mis-, Helena Morris Lewis, tie actress, 81 No. 20
West Eighieenth-Sf., b, pretending that they were
the manager ana treasurer OF a Daniel kochal COM
bina,ion we're TAX II before Justice smith yesterday
at the ionbs Police Court Miss Lewis l'aoe a.
ndayit to the effect that Williams and SchWao ny
representing that they Were III position 10 ei
an engagement for two years in their comgliatlo.
ne Leading lady, succeeded III SWIndllhg heI out
~ s5no on March 49, which she advanced 10 thcin
Tor the purchase OF her wardrobe. On leach,ng
Boston on March II, she discovered tha' sne nah
been completely duped Ii is alleged that ocnMao
and smith have imIosod Oh anumbcr persons III
similar manner by pretending that they weiT MN e,-
gagged III various schemes and specuia'iohs' Ivy
s,ale that they were each tWen'y-SN years OF 1sc,
mud tina. they lived at No. COZ SlNth-aTe; IheN
were held Tor tra in the Court OF General sessions
each in default of 81 800 bail. Williams ciaiiheJ
1not MS orcnpation was that of "a car pcntcr, ana
scnwab SAID that he had been in the Liquor Dust
ness HEY told the complainant that Tue n kGn'
Kochat company was to open III Boston on Malch
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
JERSEY CITY.

Nathan Wilton age ten, died al Christ Hospital
an troav ugAt from M ITlc5 slstal. by beng
nm over bv "a tram wine picking coal GA Inc New
Jersey Central railroad tracA at bayonnc.
Edward Mulry. Of Sus exist, was arrested yes
.terday afternoon Tor All tempting 10 SCOT InonI"s
p.IlJTd ms fatieI-Iu-laW. Pollard alleges That
NulrV vii. lc intoxicated on fu a. night, armed
IlrI.eif with "A recover and tred 10 b.caA IN his
door Failing la That he procured "a ladder ana
,l,tnhed l, .n PJilArd's bedroom window. lie uld
mon shoot but confined himself 10 tire ats.
Charles smith, who was into Alcated, stepped in
tn "A toninunlpd wave. nquOT sore about md
night on Friday ana onefed 10 sell hoIec ana bu'l
Cuel Murphy asccrtained yesterday tliat ilc hOlse
md WAGON had been hired lu CamrIldge-st., New
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
THESE HEARTS OF OURS.

These hearts of ours, these hearts of ours,
What hayward things they are, indeed
No matter how they heat and bound,
They never whisper all their creed.
They meet sometimes, or think they do,
Some other h. arts responsive glow;
But yet, alas the sweet content,
The lonsed for peace, they never know.
Some hidden song is never sung,
Some hidden thought is still represt,
Some hidden thrill Of joy, or woe,
Is never told, tho love is best.
And oft perchance when glad or CAV,
Some pulse or thought-we name it
not
Leaps up TO life with sudden pain
As if the heart with grief were fraught.
And oft again when weighted down
BY sorruws round the path we've trod,
Seine swift, bright flash illumines all,
Seine hope, ayhap, or voice OF God.
And SO these strange, strange hearts oil
ours,
They burn and bleed, they joy or sigh
From day To day mcnody
Unceasing, Till at last they die.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
A New Pitcher for the Blues.

The managers of the Blue Stockings
have negotiated with printer on the
Democrat, named ChatGeld, from Bloom
ingtcn, ILL.,, to pitch for them during the
remainder OF the season. He delivers the
ball with his left hand, and sends it i'm
red-hot, making it difficult to secure a
catcher who can stand in front of him. He
is young lad. but is reputed to be pro-
tieient, and the boys have no doubts but
what he will prove a valuable acquisition
to the club. He will make his first ap-
pearance on Tomorrow week, when the
Blues play the HIgginsville boys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
If Nearly Dead

after taking some highly pulled up stuff,
with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters
and have no fear OF Kidney or Urinary
Troubles, Bright's Disease Diabetes or
Liver Complaint. These diseases cannot
resist the curative power of Hop Bitters ;
besides it is the best family medicine on
earth
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
A Good Foundation.

In American households the prevailing
complaints are weakness of the stomach
and It's consequences-Indiges Nervous
ness and rheumatism. Such sufferers can
ify good foundation for health by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic. as it tones up the
stomach and nerves and keeps the kidneys
active to carry off the foul matter-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
The greatest value Of Mrs. Ly,

The greatest value Of Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound for all diseases of
women, is demonstrated by every day ex-
perienee. The writer of this had occasion
TO step into the principal Pharmacy of
city of 10000 inhabitants, and on inquiry
as to which is the most popular proprietary
medicine of the time, was answered. that
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound &C.
cupies most conspicuous place in the
front rank Of all remedies of this class
Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

The railroad grading is all completed
between Lebanon and Bolivar, and track
laying is expected 10 commence soon, al
though work is temporarily suspended for
lack of money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
s4a4N l-rs@Ns
~ DISCOVERY

a@SSi MAriCOD RESTORED.
victim of youthful irHprudence causing Prerai
t5re Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood ess
having t-isd in vain every known remedy, has dr
coTe- simple self cure which p viii serd FJsRG
TO his feilow-s'sfereys, acoress -. IL. REEVES
a., Chatham ST.. y. u.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

The West Plains Journal saws that
market is glutted with fruit, wheat worth
seventy five cents per bushel, and flour s.
per'hundred
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

-SHILQH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss OF Appetite,
Dizziness and ali symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. For sale
by all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

IAny items If interest suitable for this depart
aeni, from Sc,ialia neishbOTing places, are re-
Ii,ecEuliy solicited. We want = vivaCiCuS, active
nd cherry lady correspondent in all the eishhOT-
ne towns tributary To- S.d.tlIa. Address all SICh
communications ia E0>s, Ps.srle, society reporter,
SssOo otice Se,ialia. Me-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

The Slater mill company has shipped
away Gftysix car loads of new wheat this
season, or 2G,S00 bushels, and still has
about $4,000 bushels in the mill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
Beware of limitations.

The delicate oder Of Floreston Cologne
is entirely novel. Look for signature of
Hiscock Il Co, New York, on each bottle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
Flies And Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunts, cleared out by
Rough on Rats 15c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

bxrNo woman really practices
economy unless she uses Diamond DYES.
Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask
the druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

Rev. John A. Brooks will speak on
the prohibition question at Hannibal next
Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

R. F. Lakeman is the democratic can
didate for the legislature in Marion
county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Items of Interest to Play-0oers
From Everywhere.
SMITHS OPERA HOUSE,
SEDALIA, Mo.
Geo. T. Brown & Co, Lessees.
Seating capacity 500.
DURLEY HALL,
APPLETON CITY, Mo.
J.W. Grantley, Proprietor.
VIII seat 800.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22

Advertisements at the head of this column, moi
exceeding four lines, s. per annum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-22
LAMAR OPERA HOUSE

LAMAR, MO.
Brown & Avery, Proprietors
Full scenery. Seats 6VO
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
4isfens'tes.
FEEDING HORSES.
~-wf

"FoR a period Of over thirty years. more
or )ess. Gays correspondent Of the CoHs-
try Gentleman, thor 81 have been under ny
control personally superintsnded the
feeding. During this time no ho1sss nave
died, aud I have had little sickness. A
q rnw.cutter, with rawhide rellsrs> has been
In continual use till the present time. In
the cutting Of the food for two teams,
enouch.ie saved in one year to pay tor it,
purchase. While the horses are eating
their dinner. enough can be cut for the next
meal then watered to muisten 1t and do.
str,,y the dust, and with It four quarts at
meal il ample ior each horse. The meal y
one, bird corn. one third outs. and the other
shorts. A variety in made BY giving few
small potatoes OF carrots weekly. The
benefits resulting from this manner Of feed.
ing are that we have no ok horses, they
bei,g alw avs in 20 d health ard order |:
there il TO danger of found from hired
men feeding ~Len to" warm; they can eat
1t sooner aud are ready to 70 out neither
il anything wasted by throwing from the
mamg. r. etc J, and it does them more good.
believe, III no whole grain il passed and
lost. Being out OF meal for few days.
number OF feeds were given them OF
small ears Of corn, with plenty Of cut hay,
muis. ene.i. Two ad to b- taken 10 the city
INN q; a,ely Tor ,reatm' mt Of collie. ami,
BY prompt acton u, o ce. they recovered.
This Ia the last 1T whole grain feeding. OF
course the anne GOO qua ity Of hay and
grain 10 given when cut ~ when they cut It
for theinselves."
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
A RAILROAD vELoClPEDI.

Mr.. JOHNSON travelling musician. be.
ing in Garland. Col. and anxious to depart.
manufacture. veloc pe,ie with whica ne
proposed to travel into +, xas. Having b.-
come possessed .: Two two. wheeled veloci-
pedee, such IA were in common use few
years ago. proceeded to fast en- them to-
gether to run on rar.,a.l. Wooden axles
We constructed so that tie machine could
be adapted to any gauge OF truck; broader
tread was pln Ell on the wheels, to which
were added tianges made Of whiskey barrel
hoops levers were fitted to give means fox
using the hands a. we'll rs the feet to g n
motive power the whole arrangement was
given coat Of r. d p int. and II was plared
on the tra k at Garland ready for aArv. GO.
The machine weighs anout forty pounds.
and is easily handled. The operator sits on
. seat resting across what were the two
seats Of the old velo il" des.
johnson mounted III novel travelling ap.
paratus at Garland, and arri, ed here with.
out accident. having nude the trip at the
rate Of about fifteen miles per hour. He
remained in this city DIV or two, and n.
tsring the gauge Of his car to suit that Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail.
road. he started out on Friday afternoon fos
the East. Our informant teils rs that he
raw johnson near Goldsm,th's ranch, and
tried to keep up with his car on . good
horse, but the animal was soon distanced
The engineer Of the eastern. bound passenger
train met johnson at Apishapa,
johnson il an old railroad man, and Il.
ways provides himself with time card, 20
that he can keep out Of the way Of the reg.
ular trains. Hi. apparatus IL 70 light that
It can be removed from the rails In mo-
AZ
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
4 Hov111Y IN WASH. srAxna

We were recently shown BY Mr.. N. q
Bond, TIE invsnter. IN excel ent arran,s.
aent Of wAsh-stand designed for countrv
houses, aboard steamers, and for other ~.
oalitiss where the time-honored ever .nd
basin are used.
M. Bond constructs basin, slsb. and ~..
ssr receptacle Of his stand al in one n;ee.
end Of maxbleiled pottesy. The water r.s.
orvoir b under the slab at the rieht .nd
communicates with the baain on the left. ~
that BY simply pressing button near the
latter, spring valve u lowered and the
water rises In 4 from IN aperture near its
bottom. Pressure on another button o,,ens
another valve, and the water run. out A.
the same oriice at which II entered. Ths
valve.seats and the conduits are Ill made IN
one piece with the rest. and the valves are
merely eonical pieces Of rubber. The re..
ervoir holds four or Ave times a. much
water - the ordinary ever, and hence when
once filed Il contains . supply for como
daya The slab, basin, etc., are mounted
on an ordinary wash. stand casing, which
may be - ornamental u desired.
Mr.. Bond has patented this device both
IN the United States and in many foreign
oountxisa -Sc;sHtife Amsriean.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
CURIOUS HABITS OF THE JApAxrsr.

TIE japanese habit Of reversing evsrv.
thing, Il We may regard our own way Of
doing - the proper way, il very curious, aud
in some Of it, details very interesting. Mr.
Grihiths, in his work on japan, discusses
II thus: "Auother man Il planning. He
pulls the plane toward him. I motto. a
blacksmith at work. He pulls the bellows
with his feet, while he IL holding and
hammering with both hands. He his
several irons in the fire. and keeps his Gin.
ner pot boiling with the waste flame. His
Whole family. like the generations before
ware line. The cooper holds bis tubs with
work. Perhaps that il IN important dit.
attic. Ono sits down to his work, the other
stands up to it. Why il It that we do thinga
contrariwise to the JapaneseY Are we up.
side down, or they! The japanese say
that W. are reversed. They call our pen.
manshtp crab writing because, say they,
1t goes backward The lines in our books
esoss the page like crawfish, instead Of
going downward properly. In Japanese
stable ~ 6nd the horses flank where we lool
for his head. Japanese screws W. wv the
other way. Their locks thrust to the left,
ours 70 the right The baby toys of the
Aryan race squeak when they are squeeze !:
the Turnonian gisnoraoks emit no 70 when
pulled apart. A Cauoasian, to lnjure his
enemy, kills him Japanese kills himself
% spite hin foe. Which race il ft-handed
Which has the negative. which the POSITIVE
Of truth? What 4 truth? What is down
What Il upi"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
A TELEPHoyE REISSUE.

THE Patent Office. after careful hearing.
has granted to Mr.. L. Berliner reissue Of
his original telephone patent. Of january
10. 1875. with several new claims, among
which ia one that virtually awards to the
above author the priority Of invention and
use OF the local battery in conjunction with
telephone Instruments
Prior to tae invention Of Mr.. Berl.ner IL
was necessary 10 ye'l very loud in order to
make anyh dy hear ut amy considerable dis.
tanee through the Telephone, and even then
the speaker 80 &C WA heard quite family.
But now. with this improvement added.
the teleph me is rendered no No, sitivs that
convers"t'"i IN wins may he readily
carried "". and the dn"ry tones of con.
ve's''t'on are delivered by the instrument
IN the most pc iec5 ard admirable manner
ar B.rlner is entitled to the highest
honor for his m,r;ube invention. which
Is now used III ali parts Of the world. The
patent is held ny the Nat onal Bell Tele.
pho"e ON; amy, OF Boston, Muss.-AcieA.
j.: .lmer:ctu.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
TYfE SETTING IN JAPAN.

THE advantages OF alphabet:c writinr ora
nowhere more COWS i.unusly shown Than
IN large plint.ng-oi:ice. The composi,or
Stands within ea>. II CHI IT every charnctar
he may have need OF, and a bow can learn
the position OF each in the Gaze in n W
heurs. Iii quite an ther matter where ench
""ri has distinct character. Ms In h;no
ana Japan cosresi on.ient descr, l,inr RI.
ounce OF !"l"nese paper says that - fun
'ont OF Japanese tsle compr ses five thm.
sahd Characters IT which, three tho,..nd
tire IN coLs1a.t use. and tor two tho,,,
as"d more there are frequent calls. Tha
type Is disr~.,: abou. the com,,os;nr'
room on r.' rs. ike i o-e in reading. roo,n
ana tine co,a."'>,t"r> wander IN anu d.,
Tue a'.ies sett ing tym. I'm tax Nv exercise -.
onee; WIN :" mary cha, acters IL is IN
wonder that Janane>e pro, t. readers have ~
oe men OF INTEL gcnce and high schonr.h;n ~
:, lhe 'n;oss oiity OF telcgrapbinv siua1e
character WORKS has kept this Great ;n.,r,
'ns9t OF c'vi ization in foreign hands anu
emma and Japan. 10 these the telsnn ... "
IN especial blessing, which thsy are not sio. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1882-07-22
COAL TO Re supIRsIpID.

IT u not impossible that before our coal.
fields are exhausted W shall have dis
covered some means of doing many thug,
without that present invaluable fuel--a,
49, IA Estsu3 wSsfo tAs 6gn 1sssheo. We
have prsviously given IN account OF n,
4ouchot's solar engine, but that sxtraordi.
nary method Of utilizing the heat Of the sun
has been collapsed BY an Improvement devised
BY u. Pifrs. It 10 stated that the latter
has gone 70 far - to utilize eighty per cent
OF tae available heat Of the sun's rays Il
Paris, and has actually constructed an an.
paxatus with which he pumped water to .
height Of ten feet at the rate OF over twenty
gallons per minute. IA in Mouchot's solar
engine, reflector receives the light. ind
concentrates it upon hoilsr--in this case
containing nearly ninety gallons 1t waite,
which. under clear Paris Ky. begin. to
boil In about ferry minutes. and il few
minutes longer has suftic emit pressure c
drive thu engine working the pump. In
the not distant future, then. t: optical coun.
tries will be the r.uce where motive powe,
can be had f.r next 10 nothing. -Ftv0.
ress Of Science.