davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

you would experience in life time in a small village. All classes of the hum an speoles. from minister of the gospel down to my lady's sky-,errier or brlndle- tall pup. riu,ter around tha; garish light oi responsibility, which fashionable va 'erlns place IS supposed 10 send abroad ana snimmer With halo of ars,ocracv he plre adventurer. the ..; .slaf, 5>y5...r. Is phrenological. psyeho,o Sical. as well as physiological study Ills 5ael ef- fronierg. his assumed faSt,dica> tastes. his feAl or padded pretenslous. and h.s world eNperlence offer a suh,ec. ior stud, .o the car.c.turls; nowhere e.sc ,o bc found.
 he everlasting ;ormea; and bane ot mos; ttl the seaside re>ar.s = he pre>- enee q the pe>iftereu> Iuz,,1ta'to N.;h oiond-leiung propcn,lues. aut Mn d song sao>e i.i1>.e hath n harms for mortal ears. lha Kaler of .he ua-- setse 5X H3>e ] spcns.t:lsn. or more scie'''s'l- F s9eak.ne. .9.-G tous 5aIn- olaAiton ot pretc,;iae1 effects h.> AAnlsaed iFem fa.s ,ae.iY ,h.s >a.-
 es - .s58;ed and cla.xe3 iaf ~h,ch z- =ala:ed. i; as.r,1 .te>! ata para d.se ie indase one ;e iate-e = anticipated atfss. There 's atesersd s,tsi y-S...r,t l,e-fy s5ai - Fss5sN. aftcs p-sistn.n. ,4-h aa4TNe#ss-s>- s.s.ss. esa ser N saa tss ;ha; . 2e.;is ss ;r.4 tss; governs ts.ea: tl.s:4ir .ac tae as;ea N..1,-s came ase. heHe nz #3f2 'Se ;o seIuee The iaa> ts5t5 away ta .sse ri2ase ess. eeula stn ibans, .rG nlar>t. n'-tf.~ | he long Is..l3.. and the fer>c> n res The legend .a s'ouh, canta T, }sanY sfa'H> oi ;fu:h. ana b.ass ou, .a ,iton- kt ,hc idlasNalt# se> - ;ll, haaiN acNca;fsFc' aBt s5~ presents 'se, ~fiI= ,. .. n75s ,;~ .5-.S =...e=-.=- -a -a5. Hf9ieiet, Ina, hts .#.t-se> -4t .ate>cs < an tae>r >aa;e> #a II pm .3.s1.l..Z 1s,za..ll; tf iae N zszze-- --...--. st ees .Iess.f. .lsztes. gnsi ,.>f..--t5.a i.4s .ae .ee.', tl-gd ln ne waek, .. the sss-ga a.is.itr>
 \sagA. s>h : she ,sr '.- ,', sed iI>tce = he >az,tiras aHezaz3 ' tha ilE.t@.fs Ws,se- e.sse,> t.se ..Is. = k. or -ea' eN',efi II tte cNefz sc et
 @l-s N t--.t. .t9
 th .zi5> ;a4.#ptt. aeves Htsz4 .a. P ;he aafa 3 a.sa E. l. .a. The ool T. pc a-aes -se
 ..;.t =fGiz! .afHz etzzef fa
 ..,ri .,. ala ...,k | a ,.-..#si = s-, ia. ,te -ozaz. tar afz. Tan ..sats..> a.za ae g.z..s and >e.,N se
 \ ,'rs.-0 iA.s Wstr; .tl1 .1...,c= inc al-t=
 -e - aaaa.e>- sHe, ,uls5-rts
 h.. .sis '.4za> be s5ssse-> ..ze t#j money. The. 4.s.e= .s.... '',s'
 te p.sd tar hN ne "4#.-, tse> a,s -..l,I:,1 ar1-.-.s sifey #H.s..s,#sss. -~>. s-rpca o. tac.r uc5.,.i5 ' |. | .-sz gf5i as.et make ;hey Ne..i 5Hczss=... ,ss.-. es -A.1s..s i,z ---e>> :. laeaae.=.t=n la==. 4t a= I1. ests; ;l5cy 5.s .'ssst5~ afe 't.7s sr'e :,efe' .a9sf utss3a ...8@#'> ss | saas 5=a-.-#.se ,aey tsaa.k. ia... -#.tf,s. =si#s,=-. ;ac ,;4..eccrs ana Nroahat'-.= Nef#EH . 1a.Hdere1- = the .es.efzsi f..-#5tau |. ta
 ..eer:zsn saeral a=>; T .5oa vafeh Htaaes aaN al sse. latea>fs .te#f eafa~ }e s=s..ssfIzs atd >aa.'5 >hae>-. s...s. ;-.ss. .#4e,a .n;o .a4ne pa.a =r9 ei lie flata.tf < C k l. t,ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
.se. Raising his long riyh, arm. which

CsSc. Naislns nss tong rlgnt arm. winch he never removed from orc position unnl the close ef ms speech. he sad
 Squire, hts rgh, here. I'm no dog. !Ee been shoi a; of an cn TOW irt 'he hull six wears I've been n the ctis>ei town of Gc,Sencck. There anita COW boy tween herr and the Platte as hash :, est; -Sf1os .5t rsc;;=tEuse !-aa>-. dealin Nith 'efn l warut n D., ,4aAne ,o lake !; s.p ;e ,he cs;e> Hand there's the raaehcr> thtNse Tedc eser TIC en he >gaare Hepe cause ] was Ened ra;Hfrd and wanted ta buy ea,;le ot 'ein NJ, bus mess ', peculiar D ihl> respect. 4aJ Eve Sei = pas op ~i;h #,tie snss,s1.srce> ,f lose trade. l an. .stto d gs' rrpg.>.isc bus mes, interests. b.. her q vnuses do~u te >e isea hands hl.sssas ya., a, me a> i ~a> a d | glass a.,.. w9N ,hc thur ', played \c< ihlas AaaA some Ca.- 'farl1n "s.. w4u, to sho". me ta.s oi ho5cs Nhea am .eak'aS ard. Nia1e. l'll h, .-a9ac5 >!Ammca. Anmea and .i.sa,s med tt 4t-s3H ccssEa iuoao.anH..> fha;.> m> 1s>e
 iht >ess .a taua "A, facd a,c aa'- lat, ,nG '>t, tnj iaA.e Daa toss4a- ..ed b..>=ae>, j. the stt sand
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
A woMAN's WALL.
BY PARNESAs MIX.

This is the melancholy wall
 Of Hannah Anna Grubo, vrho did her eheerieSs lie crriaii A, stove and washing-tub. r-utc her seishboE. Mrs. Gum, ,----.--. She told her many woes One evening. when her work vas done And these are mostly those: .you kno~. she said. |" rlv neichbor dear That am fond Of flowers. And Ake to have them groslng near To cheer the ~-ar hours aThi, Spring. 3i,hia the door-yard ! Pat m some preciaUs seeds. :. And watched them long and patiently. Jproo;.pg 4ii ,Ae seees, .. You cannot know tir ies I found h caTins fer ray Te;s. For such ike pie.s,l.re>. :. tc A1e1 ls al woman gc,s II, seemed so good ta cateA breath CT flowers a; rns teor uheaas nearly .s=zsas-s. = =t.ca:s- Di>ee4stEes.- ~cas ..na ssf-- ~ Bu, ii rny '.ss-,> Nefe deemed ;s is.!e. For a#Yt Hea-1irss E-.- Sad hasar ALI ;ts 54s5@ ,fs5e i.5.sz.e. And turned aas fia.e-, '. :. tried ia sfaA h,> e1ucl sAa5 Bu, ae. .tss N kea 9atA- Declared f.e ases.ts. <. sand Io e.athe 4Hs i'd -, aata And = i,-e=.-s4r, .4ea-t % :aorc l. cfee1e5. - ,. ss-, -a-s. And wher, f a.s ..H-> F4re -ia=e Potatoes scent ,.zs ar "Aad thc a-es3 s,ye :.;a se | t4ss i.t. ==z.,l--..-=.. 3..s-. WoUld a-i t- s- g ..- p.aas .s:r-s
 --. .. ,k>. ,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Courtney < S1,sHzrl9s TT
\r

The astoeaiir. aad 3c. .ot.s 4,ilea."r.. d kishfrit opr.s-S. ot Nr. Gt=4tle, 1,.l.# HeN, the cN-oAy>mar. 3> The ;sp !, pre- q. apPefmost n eaaees- esoa F ths l,;E e- et the a.a,tH etp Es. =5z. e#ta z.4a.le sH ! aa.A .,1t-=f} ise.
 s,tte sr i,l 4 ,5te men a' .i.'cu,e .s- 9eG'-;nsu .eE.ae~s. hs 4 ,.-ig o. mt, t "a =. ,c5i aH 0aa.t..sf.4sa .=tk,-. e.,. ..s .hou-a h. were entered ',5 ,. r.,ss. and. soias ;hraszh tbe ae4a .s.r..sts .5re .ia. lar. ei a st.sr;. t9ak l., ra z .., ..s} t-.-
 5li.asY Si4kc.,e ,eat .tut rJ,ee u,er ,he
 ~.',s,.tIs ,s> :tlt4.-.l. -i..ss.4-t-.,-A A.s. .s..> g.f,s etefet ;a be thc it-.t-' uc TT re,2td Nr eot.t,uey. ,v-8n4'..N Wt~ aa, in 'he iall ia,>c>s.au .t t> u-.za >eil>c, .., inc tlIre. or he wo1j. ~csH.- .3..tt- .EdcrsaSen thI, pcuiag, ra.zfaey. wu T sa> 'r.su,,h' N'h cscfy 5.s' .cr ,o isai~ei' sad IL, boa. Had Ae s#.z.o.etsis aw4 4se-'f. ~a - n the mag , sry n C lie ea.l4 ja-
 .trdly t-Nc been q. er.t..cr. ht '8e .NtssH t.rfssf 0lth Whf E Hzas4sH .i -f- .tTc sfec se'. taa,ea! fsasi :hc. ,.3= Asss.-.e. ....se da.s.e sz.G s.I.l. le s- III ed. hG. ac M zt ;tres .bs hfse ,4.cli n the >tua'lon stf 1rrc. rcd.if-e. :l1s horrible pa-sf.p.. ..ai T ]. ,.es;..r 4, eear. n save himself ;,-.np;ll sls@t otef Hs.,e -.:sc water. s.et d t.t4ieH' ,sa-... ...s rom ean:ae: wilA the eh.ilh 44vt.. s-ea 'akea ~ith efa'EH f 7i nas, ae ,As. st Ha. ! he ptr-,i,as he4rtils +. 1t.lt.-..-.
 ard 'as-, nars sgflir ,f4rt-.s sllrfs.. h..,sz i... sed ha.se.i ca ,e ;he ss. h. aszl.. ...s as.9faee!lN 'a hs- aas.'h asc -. aeA. A, lf. is.r..c >.a. md. ss.th h's ts,' esssr.fl.e .et-a a-sta. a..tc-3f a.. -4&r as boa, c,a .irtl.n- waae 4 he fei r | heap v. t5fe ''#'gr. 15aspsFa.s. :" bea'ea asaa P .,ae eia- ps.s agcr-ed. he@es CT. 2k Nr. l54f,acs fe..A' si1'9ser ur aeep rs3s5f- at! ,ltc ,re>eree of ;a.Ra ef .Be s-s ,, aa the >aare. He ro"ed 0n spnarcn.iy 5aE a--
 2s 7i he ;erfa-> - h. pe>i.saa. a,e - ie "r.sehiuE CT - :f1e ,-s.i,tr .ss De 'he .a9; ae: ai E-s oafaa,...- a1 .tl..e ? 3ntsper. ua'1. ,a.. secar3 A.a r.a crossed ;i.e re at ssfe-y
 ,a1c :ha' Ahea fi, Ca1r-1cg ttr ai, t5.a +,I...t Q ss,a {. f.c fe s.u ' s-a.ic af rA .-.4s s-,..ii sne.s a4. sns izeas! a 2s. Aaez taey tat nsn ma; .h, p-e.r6 ne @e4.s aace haze beaten il4aiaa and aeTb...s. a.- make -la'=ts's- q. Nai 2 Ru,,. tei tft' be o4sas - ea ae
 a AeS a-aa. ana sa,H- Ie tr q ena .H4'7H 'Ee s.o, asa.,,-i ec, - t-.. ah sa .,..-n -as.oa ! :- s1 .1ee.> ssd a#17 .e'se lts 9i fs
 -as. .efa. There ~ ca r=se~ ts = az : oAs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
pk W,nssI7 Duel

~fH -t SResk#as ae1He> A#.a ar.a'i> a., l,.z.-- sz.#e. sa -hs f5sH4 u=sa a NI- efze> sl.,S vA- tatt, >etass ae.:ei..,i,s | a4t 2..stfs.ssi.- =>t-s.-s.stz. illefc ti=sts. tfar. taa a> asas sE fae eaac fleet an hAtthe tau tH -sezCs .hlh ! hls es=siee- za .s=t tss.e> Inc ,e= e>- ale>>..s t.t lsea sss IF t1a,s .tasss.,> is3s -e...g. aa4 ss. Vf- ett tlea. ' .-.s,',ts.' tsss-45t f..s, stts ia-es,u.s.z ..ct esa tes a.G Ee us#sc
 s.--...za i,-.......-z..-=.s=-.-,.===z---- ts7,z 37s-is#z#zs-. ,HEs..cr ane> a..yr th5ar vts a | eB.e. tsss. ,Aes# 4e s.z.sz.z ~,=. s. NJ 4t..ez e,. sst
 a,s==..3
 
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  a.ea .fusH eeft
 Hzees fa rt
 
 ee. aHs sass~e tse ast aaf za.1r'-.s5..,l ,,.s .tt...4s tet .r tszs ta> tsfss. .t, ,sz=s 5==5.. #7
 5z4F.s=#= Ee  .-#4=s tr ...rs l. .s5.stf
 sst ' ID s#sa- Fz. ..r zs,A sa ts
 1a Hssz -=H#t.' kz.4e aazs .szz=s-- -.z- -z#s=t..tz sssfszH=, .=ata=s . gs,e ...aa-- st z5l-4a#zass.l 5H45fl-lifae mi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

e. c S
Rat- Mono. sl....

Y ''s ~t> a ;s aes' .a,,le Ieazer t.ss-en, S >e..asss ii, !. ..,e..sil' ...I.l ,e.z. a u.r of t' ue. ats ste.Hs = f..sa a Il..-z aA.s. s..,- fsf.s.e ntate ti,. at
 sEet- s.scet .s-sss.'.,tsfls ei .l.s..t vii.z..t. ard e.zh -i+t get . -tHce s; .tae s.s45t .-e ~ tesse-st ts ez a-= 1saA es.4. uf ea eaf. ssaee.
 /" "-a,~ -e .afpt aessea #.aa 
 
 -F.- H as' .t.~ as.- .3. N.t 
  t4 essl -tesa ..e d 2 has shor. a' sa-74f-, ss er.s#a .,ett.-s sea ne re r, ., a-fat- l., .=ea-- i.f n7. s'a sr4ee e -, zfn ftze a -fssa ea..fse s.e Z. .fse 'ez- 'sse ia-ea'- age .sss. g1 a-l h5m and .arec sss~ta rap |, 1etreat.a., form .f.' tse sa... r.e brIn and es,rs '7e eet. f4a-- .te a5ye as2o4-ec tcfere \ \-6rassA fis;. 2. a7d ssttfe 4' 7 ,e warrant far '-c rsalc4i ,.e-tf.er ...r an9~ailon ~as se- f,r .he sfe-ne 2 l. ~ was CT hand. os' h- as aa, a-r~-4. 1z-H a laA!er. He would p-e,ra; ts @a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
S ss. eu ~,.i'e Iiast

V NEs. ,he fsnqetaf szfa. ..a ss.ts ..a,.t .ss f-t,s,. t3+ ttt. .ffas ss-f~--4z--trtas- si+t
 4a #...s-s-..s.s i,34l-..==s.z z...- =.=.ss #at l 5,t.,
 ,H1z it.=.. ,,sfzlr.z szt.t -t=..,s-- .Hiz s=f o , hs5 <tt,za. h rzf.5
 ..s,e tle st.aaa tf#.i -i.s tf,tseI 4.H5 'h. ls..n Ina. Hf ts9t < 5-tItHss azsi tasss Fs,ttl s.s. t. TT Tad f'.-efz e i"s, eHs.s ,i5sessr.. es4 .=a. 'ise lH4- saa a4 'ss~ scsss l. -He3ia he s.a 4- aa.en .s s-~sss 'i.s...st. .s.-,t -.f- ,.#...f .f.ss.l ..- f=.,i....z=l .-aez=-=e-z1. ..sz .,.sf =.tt1 .f.s. 't, f-s tfc ef -t.s 5.. .,i,e sse f,t#ssz,..s 'Hs t..i 'e.,- t'.. t.sHat .t~H.s7 -.r, ta ,'.f HcA.fs8-tac t-at ts.f b. :. Nt= f-.fl -. f.t- .t sI7t. s.ef tsH tht @a.H- sf'=' lra .sIt -,-ss.-s.s, if.s.-rs,s it,-#,s,s. .7 etaf=fss==i fsf5;a- #3 a-#e =#e-z e+sfie45 ,ratr tHt a.tsstsc, r., l.t iaeaA }ss u4s. 5.trea Isst sfes t5. lad sofe f4e fsc.t f>f# f-,'sf. .-az.f sHd ..d 'i,e -@zf5-se.+f - ttts iia#f ssrss4 Hf.s a 'as bs.ee yas'H z5.ei#e hetz.,r ,rf fas5 hazti '8e i.,ae#st U ~ .tse .sIst sl7. II tisfzs4. .tl - t3ataass iic aa=e eas .Fa th 8r sz.fr ae .e .stss a.f8 as ais = ~e=sete .ef. s.ss
 . asEE tus aatte54.
 Hll . .ts ss a ..t.4 r.a.i... lae.e..as a..i >.ss a' :. fe..s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Tie gId ra'sed a.;h aa r.rpfess>.n or 'rade feels ,ha, sa!ess she <. n'-s- aa. al C ae- tA.r. hrae .4ss. ,i.e sss. .9 co faase sar IA Lac Ra. q SIZE her .a- Hea1e .s .o --sc Ter T -4rser te ea = ,4-. though A goo. sr.4rr...-se 3. s=5.- is- ai -a- =, es:a'e = ~aasaa. s.d a-e aes --reatesf -Grs-. ar- Ina; 7re a-1 --,e- mar. far t home ,: 'ae .er less.-a ~t..1 % a5o4t fnaTr.an- tA5 or thr-e <4vcs : Aeai had women = d., >;na = ea Nth ]: so4l1 i3e better fg- them .74 .r so- cas;x -.B2lGs,0re ! fH<,:1-r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Anete T.4np Outage

t.s.-aa asr ct.s' Ia. att ..:.-sstet f.eaH, = ss 4 | ttz.e-i s#ts s a#se ai '.a sss p.t.' 'a.se taas ,..s 45f etet 5#Iss# s-.f ~..4 4s 'tst @.
 ie ee srea a:e f.. zss...
 
 =. ,,f ar aa-, an as-
 stt.aa .e.l# ..ea '5.r s+. ..t
 fd taf 5 se4' ot ,a.
 '-..fasf s.s esf
 a@ trt s 's 'te .fe-rsast'. As f..fz.f s4ss.fa sea q. t.-.- --z- c-44 -. .s40 un ut sl.ee lta .ss etfls4a ees
 N.H.
 ea
 -.f ,.s , Our s5ss
 l. '=.at seTe zlef z.,ss.- }s-,t -.==. er-s.e-s.Fe s-i.= s...-s aere
 ~4.lrg sa.a za n. fer .i. Ma, ,he a.r .>tass Y9g .a., 4nsho~ aase ls' be.tea 'be eefp.-s and ted CT. aD. aac @ss ~ai x far 'h- !aey o' ne house fo than. m l: ,o1 haze pa~er af atone, Y r~pr-s>-r. t..fer l fa.e rs o5 ee-ioa ie at self.ng ' .r- .fstA- ied.user,s
 lie ~z, -rhAnsed-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

es-f .-zs...1.-.=ea-s 55.es.o.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

The aes,ern dis,i'lers n4se .rrued < '-a htsky pool. There are s3sd faA1t old scakers who would Ase - .-o-.1i. the waters of that poi.-Lo.. 1T Caayier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Northern l.gh,s-The sirls Q Labrador, Czzsbyi@ge Ty.5zse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
SUMMONS,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SACRA.
= mento-ss In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People Of the State of Cali.
fornia to S. E. W. TURNER, greeting: You are
hereby notified that action was commenced
in the Superior Court of the county Of Sacra-
mento, State aforesaid, by the filing a complaint
in the Clerks office of said Court on the 22d day Of
SEPTEMBER, 1882, in which action Lillian A.
TURNER is plaintiff, and you are defendant That
the general nature OF the action, as appears from
said complaint, is follows: To obtain decree Of
said Court divorcing SAID plaintiff from defendant
upon the grounds of wllful desertion failure 10
provide and habitual intemperance and for costs
of suit, all of which is fully set forth in the
complaint on file herein, reference to which
is hereby made. And you are hereby directed
to appear and answer said complaint within
ten days from the service of this writ ex
elusive of the day of service, if served on YOU in
said county of Sacr mentO and within thirty DAYS
exclusive Of the daI OF service if served elsewhere:
and you are further notified that unless you so an
pear and answer within the time above specified
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, |, Thomas II. Berkey, Clerk
of ale Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
aud affix the seal Of said Court this 2ad day Of
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1882.
tsEAL.l THOS. II. BERKEY, County Clerk
By CHARLES N CoGLAN, Deputy Clerk.
W. R. CANIWELL, Attorney Tor P aintiff.
sofa 2mS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
Administrators Notice.

ENSTATE OF CHARLES MILLS, DECEASED
IL Pursuant to the Revised statutes of Ontario
Chapter one hundred and seven, Section thrty-four
notice is hereby given that all creditors and persons
having claims upon or against the estate of CHAS
MILLS, formerly Of the county ii Peel in the Prov
ince OF Ontario, Casada, but late of Elk Grove Sac
mento county, in the State If Caforuia one of the
United States Of America, farm laboIer who died on
or about the twenty eighth day of August, A. d.
1885, are, or before the thrry-rst day of Deem
Der, A u. 1882 to send by post, prepaid, to WILL
IAN THOMAS WILSON, Gribbin P. o., Ontario,
Canada, administrator Of sill and singular the per-
sonal estate and effects, rgh's and credits Of the
said deceased, or to Messrs. rphy Il Fleming of
Brampton, Ontario, Canada solicit rs for the said
administrator their christian names and surnames
add esses aid descriptions, the full particulars of
their claims, statement of their accounts and the
nature of the security (if any held by them; and
that on and after the said thirty first day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1882 the said adj illustrator, WILLIAM
THOMAS WILSON, will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among the parties enti-
tied thereto regard being had only the claims of
which notice shall have been given as above re.
quired and the said administrator will not be re-
sponsible for the assets any part thereof to any
person persons whose claim or claims notice shall
not have been received BY hun his said solicitors
at the time of such distribution.
MoRPHY & FLEMING,
OF Bramptnn, Ontario, Canada, solicitors for VIM
THOMAS WILSON, the administrator
Dated at Brampton. October 10, 1882 To2S 3tlawS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
TIE LIGHT OF THE SKY

Captain Abney lately read paper before
the British Association on the light of the
sky at high attitudes, based upon observa-
tions made in the Alps on the Riffel, at
hight of $500 feet. His Investigations
proved that IN nigh attitudes the light of
the sky diminishes very much, SO as 70
make photography difficult, and that it is
only t-nth or twentieth of tt at which
is found on the surface of the Earth. Tnere
was a remarkable absence of the rain. bar
spectrum. On the R ffel he only saw t
once, and that was during shower. T.
solar spectrum was the same on the Riff |
as in London. He did not believe thu +
aqueous vapor was present in the upper re-
gions /; at all events. in the form in which
1t exists below. In the red part of the
spectrum he found that the benzine and
alcohol which had been found to exist
in the atmosphere actually increased
in strength in the higher regions,
and he could only suppose that bepzine
and alcohol are not of terrestrial formation,
but come to us from space. DR.. Glsisher
said he had never failed up to five miles in
getting a deposition of vapor, and there
| was no part of the earth's atmosphere
probably in which there was no aqueous
Vapor. AT a night or seven miles in a
| balloon he had seen cirrus clouds still
| higher, and there was great difference
between the state of the atmosphere in a
| free balloon and on mountain side.
Professor S. P. Langley, of Allegheny. Pa
in paper ON the distribution of energy In
the solar spectrum, stated that he had in.
vestigated in the infra-red spectrum at a
hight of $4,000 feet in very dry region,
and found that it extends very much
farther than had been mapped heretofore.
The wave lengths of the visible parts of
the red end of the spectrum are only one
fourth OF those in the infra-spectrum, 30
that three-fourths of the energy were in.
visible. His observations proved the ex-
istence OF great gaps in the spectrum, and
he was inclined to support Abney's con-
clusions on the existence of benzine and
alcohol in space
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
HOW MRS. JONES BOUGHT A CARPET
SWEEPER

The other day when Bridget the valiant
was engaged, Mrs. Jones answered the door
bell herself, and found glib, silver
tongued agent had taken possession of her
steps, and was checking something in a
memorandum book when she answered his
H' sf /. ! yog m.mmAb, miss, he asked with
pensive smile.
Mrs. Jones was rather taken aback. She
was so accustomed On such occasions to the
stereotyped question, els the lady of the
house at home ?" that she hardly knew
what to say.
81 see she isnot," continued the stranger,
with look of keen disappointment over.
clouding his face. 81 had wished to Sc
her in regard to cosmetic l sell. You,
with your fresh, youthful complexion,
would hardly need it."
You can't sell anything here" said
Mrs. Jones, recovering herself "we never
buy from agents.
mo? Well, I'm sorry, for consumption
has marked me for its own" said the man,
with melancholy cough, Are you
nearly out of Bibles ? Pm trying to do 8
little good in the world before leave it by
selling the best and cheapest revision of the
sacred"
"No don't want any Bibles, snapped
Mrs. j., land I'll be obliged to you if you Il
take your things off the steps so can close
the door,"
Certainly, certainly, Miss-youth anG
beauty and yet there is sad, dreamy
look that tells of biiiousness now these
liver pills"
evil Won po?'' exclaimed Mrs. Jones
as she tried to get the door closed. oh,
if only had the broom !"
Broom broom" cried the stranger,
with dramatic gesture; "who says
br-r room? Not this young and lovely be.
ing in the heart of great city? Brooms,
my dear young lady, belong to the dark
ages You never should WELD so common
an implement. Let me sell you carpet
| sweeper-an invention that will remove the
dust of ages without fatigue or discomfort
to yourself patent.hinged, self-guiding,
nickle plated, premiums medal carpet
sweeper. Lovely creature, don't disfgure
those graceful hands with broom, when
for a few paltry dollars you can buy car.
pet sweeper ~
81 couldn't help it, Jeptha," exclaimed
Mrs. Jones, when her husband fell over the
new carpet sweeper and landed in the base.
ment among the ruins. 81 didn't want il
any more than cat wants two tails, but
you ought to have heard the creature talk
believe I'd have bought cameleopard il
he'd had one for sale and asked me to; he
just talked me into it.
But she never told Jones what he said
detroit Pest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
RECENT DISCOVERIES AT PoMpE1I

On January Oath the skeleton of a
woman with child was discovered at
Pompeii in the narrow street which bounds
on the north Ursula VII. of Regione VIII,
about twelve feet above the level OF the
ancient payement-that is to say, where
the layers of lava end and those of ashes
begin. 1t is well known that the ca.
tastrophe of 10 A. d. commenced with
thick shower of small pumice stones by
which the streets and open squares of
Pompeii were covered up to the roofs of the
houses. Stones were succeeded by ashes,
which became solid owing to the action
OF successive showers of boiling water, and
the ashes now form the top layer of the
materials which cover the ruins of Pom.
pei. Most of the unhappy beings who
remained in the houses after the erup-
ton first reached the town, and who
found, when the shower OF stones
was over, that no deliverance was pos
sible except by flight, made their escape
through the windows, the doors having
been blocked by the stones and lava.
But so far as we can judge from the exca-
vations, the greater part OF these fugitives
could have taken but few steps, and must
have been quickly suffocated by the poison
GUS fumes. The hot ashes and water GOV.
cred their bodies in such a way as to make
an exact cast; and after the flesh had
shrunk away the impression made by the
corpses still remains as they fell struck
down by death. The Senatore Fiorelli con-
ceived the happy idea of taking plaster
casts of the impressions, and thus repro
duced the figures to be seen in the Pompeii
Museum, which have been copied into most
of the books that describe the antiquities
of the buried city. 1t was not always
found possible to obtain perfect cast, be.
cause in many instances portion of the
body was resting on the stones, where of
course If left no impression. Unfortunately
this is the case with the two skele.
tons lately discovered, the larger of which,
that of the woman, is almost entirely en-
lbedded in the layer of stones. One arm
only has left an impression on the ashes
and with this arm she was clasping the
legs of the child, the greater portion of
whose body has been modelled, showing
considerable contraction in the arms and
legs, and general emaciation which lead
us to suppose that the child must have
been very ILL., 1. is believed that it was a
little boy about ten years of age. Doubt
less the woman was the mother of the
child, and We can hardly suppose that
che would have carried him had he not
been unable to walk. Some Jewels found
on the female skeleton indicate a person
of condition (; two bracelets of gold en-
circled the arm which held the boy, and
on the hand were two gold rings, one set
with an emerald and the other with an
amethyst. Exchange paper.