davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

itT-7 o. Lau.s Lager fsee7 azs sts immense -- fe-..-.1-s sosc.s az i;s rne-- .;s~ None 6at the P-res, and aes, sEgre- -.e .euts e-reT ITO sts r1z7ufa1; ;a=e. -zc f ea- ee s E-.ec a@Y c1s.zn,e n 4zy O. maze ~s.ao--: sn-u-y. Dez.erS ~h To have s-4e shHs aeef wlll -ct have s.y o,hc- .e7rH b-erser i> the Ark4- sa~ -e-; to, tA-s T.ar-.A, beer. and ic am U. o-5e-- - br 4-S-e~se1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Adora yoar hones Tae r.As-.;.ee-.. -o.arec e-gr1vs-ss Q. .iAe = :. ..a.s1s..a -=zs- e-c-. ard ;se .fI 1-- z.: :A4e z-- ~ se Se-.: bN -zI. e feze. .: :; -eae> =: e-;ae9. q ;he pa |. = ce-:s. ..5-:ess ' ( Ware. Iss.3e kpc < Ak
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
@ &--s

The usasu7er q: ne las:e1 >,a.e> a-s e1vc< 2 sazsccr eazt- eu. e- ii = --57 ire-n 4s1ev IAe l.a1 v
 -e ee; a-,S s2 some 1zx a-.5 e --c a-s 1ae7ee CT tae vrr. p.azssa.
 ss ze ae. ~ae1 = sase .t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Co to C. !. Lesche-is for voar boots and shoes His stock ,s complete anc he makes !, a pom, 10 handle only good goods His pnCes arr 2s low 2s the low est- and yoa may res; assured Iha- exe-y a-sicie IS exactly as he represents l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
BROWN s IRON TONIC.

ezsas cf ss-e-z 1ksatr 4-1-s e-ze- aT1 -hs1-ez @s @s5 zs c.c ps-ssus, ]. ae..
 zzar~ s9 a-a1sas ausE sA =st@rr | s sFsa-sz1zc~ d Eer 1Alsrs. rls:azz- sasi -e s- . tae cheeks p-rzt7 rs. enrss isS aa- -zcrcaSsEE tA@ qzzz-y and guzEEzts q. tss hsood- Sec IA1t ( Lsarela & Ce.'s nan. is @ --@1 s-aprer. sz1 -zxs 70 szhs.ssrrs a- lras.ss.cm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
o-za. S,o

= s.. q; SIS -escer .tc n.
 = <. .Sars s-w Trave.er zs :os5 e q. .zeE. v4s .s.-sss4s.see 2 = ef Ga; s9e ssA. t-e .z.4-.eo x ars s.-s1-sss so reSt = ot ne cents . t-e>.a- s'--r'ss.s- @-E-. e-rTeaes .. la.;e9 Stsse<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

:. Dt- Sos, ~7--
  Ne
  ~e--ZE- ag1 .e e c-Teref .t=. ' q. .--1 sl-r--.-- s he aar.c. lla-s sn-19 4asaats-e> saz- the 1sa s,s k se z-e f-zes n | s eAssls proved .Asca.s HaH.el
 .. T4 eM x. Ne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
SsA-. :

q larger ds-sou,luzaoa than ihr-e eass ~ll noi bc rece,ved 2, ;1ls o-ice sn pay uaent Ter sebScrlPslo7s or on &ry ether account Newsde2lefs. Postn ASters and others ~ho make reralJizzces to us ~sA please remember this
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

! small oatiay vii sec2-e for your l. oT1ry work cor rzsn,ng 2 world of laSor- nation and hcrao--a substantially ard handsomely bound yc.auae of TIE AR KANSAw TRAyEEs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

: klcanoad v5s1S nan ~so had aee- making Ne~ Year calls ard xho had tasea several glasses ef wsne. eSs-zos. an apgle ;eod.. and ea,en salac. o1s- teTs. lse cream leliy. pound ard sponge cake. savs he thinks the cake made hs-a ss-k- 4, any rate. he says he finally had ,o throw up ihe spcn ge-Ezaen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
D.4:z Ca4z-.

= 47sse- -'-s.7--v e- @S-> -. =-s---s-=zz> s-z> --- z .4s a s.-zs,5s.
 z-.1 5o-.- "a -. a- .se
  @ -4>ez sex
 % = a=.-z
 - a- ies-
 :#>
 .e e-; es- =.s=.z s
 . sr a- zs
 >@e
 az 19--. ~z- .-s
 ssa-s. = .1-. Lad =
 @ eas---s q. .ae .-5e. A. -:e - C.. ea ae >-- a4.- -e----t- 1 age s-c t As@ n se.@=.- - ...azze q: a1 t~- 1c ese. = =. ~ -st- ..z- =: ea. a4-.s<-i I1e-e ~eSe ao l 2se si :ae =! ea- ge.-.z,-- ..e.> ~.z. aa-a <ete-z.s. - sss--s---s. 4F..-,-3.-..s N.e .ea .-.t. -s.=- s.s .= z.ss.--e;..s ~.sct...-3 :.-a a-l ;at s-. ,--- as;--. sa aa- ss,1.
 t-f As e.4 .-s a-....A.. --se>-- -.-a-- zz--1--- .Va ->.= 12 gze
 e - .es.@. -5- ..5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Book that Every Thinking Man should have.
 Book that Every Laboring Mans read.
 The Most Remarkable Book of the age The Fact0rS5C Civilization (REAL AND ASSUMED1 Considered in their relation to Vice
 Misery and Progress.
E!aaasoe P4epaia 70 any saess
 

Z aae = = rea-ssh'- Eare many N4e ee .e 6 and ha page page and and Of noxe, uc F-e<co- CT Eaaro havet of
  of
 
 eof who
 
 philosophical will be zn6p the @ n land
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
A-<

 =; = e.. a-. =e $ h sts F i -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Good soldiers ard neNlv rz-rsec people are soflelnlaS allse ia coes sng orders The ITS; fali n a. me n-st pos itsve command lxd me latte- fzli oot.- .s.xsssrs. Z.wsk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

se -.ts s.zEs
 ta. -@l =-e- - S---=S== .-zE- 4. = s..-.e .. =.s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Lo t ..

.ss-A.- te.----s tz. ezs .-ss .oa1. M se.s .s-- z=:s.s s,1,7 one z. sz a.s -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

lfyour ne~slealer doe> 10; keep TEE .tRKAsSAg TKAvEIER for sale ask him 10 order II fer VOL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

- iieae- at- and ia r.as Sao~n sa i-1e se@ts il.ti. oes Vi ;ae -.e ag- " s.e < o->Q.. g aga sS = - -'.= a-ea z a: :s yea ' ks isene e>.sa- astSc a ptes.a 4s-e>> 2 Ea=- zote.. err A> Net -1.e-- --la wAe;ae- h -e- so es.zst.sh : s-@2-. house E '. katS o5 ,a DO --,s ]. partner teT .-se; :; ts.lse
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

The :@t'e. :. ne >o1:Aef1 i'z-ac -o.s Man S;-. are ;.e .,es. se;i... el q .ae -..y. Nhe- lac azz, t.rss-94zss -sez- c.-- 4s Sou:he,r i.&e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
SEND TEN CENTS j,

Fer =ca;h's sabscrs-tscr 90 ss< ssss ifttas -seessy -@.-tr Iz he ccr-srs. THE zSS ANsAm- YER. Argszt2. Arx.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

C. .a .se s,fe.r i4s4ee. - Man s.-ee;. ia- 1 ;z-s.-rtasS ;se2.. ct>,ers sn any s-s z. tr1.,s Ia:s. co-iec,la-e-Y, e. gars, ,ct-csa e,e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

lse zz-tsees < sa-s -S. he - 1.s--s. .e.e s.., s,. 4.re ta1: ..z.--t... .il-..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Oysters IF every ss,.e a. the Southern Palace -os Man street
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

4 nea A Se4 e7: ~7gte . a bEo,he- e-f-.@.s --..z-e h' a1 4s> arc ;hou. ..;es95y snec a15ast.f ''A e--ss frz;errz.ls. <s.4. EYs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

< Cecs . sse e1S e4osze. pho os-@qA ~..h esey eo1en cards saas- t4ele2 gazr&-.,er- .ec l-- [ Marx ham St
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

e-. Hes scs.,. an3 \ ...s -t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

CoaiecaoneTy ID ;he g,eztes: rarle-y 4: the Southern Palace -oS Man street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

,es,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

 ;he Maj.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Fer

' ',r de-s 1ess .ea- >ons yen ie. sac Adafess Con~ I, A'k1as4e N- >lA1tS1N
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

I1ee ee = .,-r, e.s al e7G. q. .e s -. e-- glne
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

t.a- Ss s@. E tse k. e. >c s.-- -- ..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

T. Ca-s -z-..t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

' e4s .z-.e : .--z-z.z-szsz = trs i.a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

 ;hes Is
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

ieFc e-s 4 , se.-e vC.-s = rs k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
THE anKA&sA" -HAvEIER

 Aro 5 s>- -ss4 ass=s@e--s=s ese-s. THE AzKA%sA~ .aAyEIER !. k.
 -A.ss-=-.=.---=z-zzz=
 
 
 
 Is@s
 
 -<rz Ieses es=sl-s E.es ' #=.=zs
 .Ts~e9,e hs --s.=
 Ga :a.7s 4> N-- S. ia- .--s
 C nzE zs-ses -ae-.
 I.eaFe ss-s vo.-re tts li a.e se.z-z- szz. = x.s-> .h:a. D1seg = .ee al e7S. ss .e~ -o@ e-- glnes
  Ga-s --, Eta- @. E ;ae k: >es. c-s.
 >. the. I2s
 
 ;he
 Maj.
 lee.  N ee -sez We; ses.. and @e.zs- -t The e.esss ka-a-< he --s. .ae 1-, v.. -re 'aa; q. e-- -t.a-.s.f. -fc-N
 The .a'es : ne so-:Aera fa-@se. -a.S Man S;-. are ;..e les. s@;f.sl. s1 .f ..e ~. Nhe- le- rzl, 3 '.rs,---4ss -ae-- c-.- ;; Sou.he,r f--4-e.
 e :o .te S,s5.6t.r .saee. -s Man s.ree;. fat 1 ;.-s.--ts.sS -lleA. os.,ers n any s'2 C. tr4-ls Ia;s. coniec-one-Y. e. gars, ,oo-1ca e,E
 4 mea @5 -e4 e7: ~7ose .1 bEo,ee- e-fa@..s, --..z-e h,f a1 4>,- arc ;hoc. ..tess-y sasnec alsast.f ''A e-sS fra;err@-i. - tss- S3s The Ne4 Ha-e~ -escse- ,he o-y award made oa >eAsag -a-e-.res ,4 .s.c S'z;e Tar .Assac~ae-.. Is.- >a3d D, G W. Sh4s. s1.e 4ss-t- - r., Nan s:res;. Tie ars-..a-s 4lsass a-, mere zs %IHsS a -s--- -= a- z .t.-- F
 IA. sask.a1. -s- t.4z o;- see,s full Ing oi Gf-s>, iarN .5 z. .:.!. le> e.z feEas ..sEa h-r. i5.sc-s 45 ne .AssAA- TKATI zf. ,he eEez.. zrt-a.-za1S feEae- oies. are sa.d there
 Med.e2l professat = r4~ >:ade1; IN here is he gla,,s = --i eoa': kaos. ST, lA -k y0G p4; ' c. ;he shelf the Glssc-,zng roarn ss.h ;he res. ei your surgical .astr4..le,s,s - .7sk9,F l,7sslse. Wilson & Webb keep al ;he lz:es: Styles af stationery. The.r counters are hIlcs xith al the popular -nagassnes. new rapers and periodicals. and ;hey are headquarters fer blank books. writing 6uids. etc.
 Ho; coffee, osssers and sandxiches al Eilenbogen a Eikaz's lunch eo1-,er. The bar $ supplied wl,h the oeS- hqno-s and cigars Ceol beer 4lSzys On tan. Billiard and pool tables for the conyeri- enoe of patrons
 The popalarsgy oi the Grand Central Ho,el s1.h the irasellns pgbllc is sneslted and has beer wo-. Ay iiaai cour,ecus treat r1ens of guests which they czrno, fail ,o appreciate. Fl. E. Chde~eil. proprietor. $ practical hetel man xho knows wh2, IS rsqEised 10 make hss house popular.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Opinions of the Leading Journals

 sk 2 ata. esorka : : s-s- a4=si4;  ..0.' and - 5 " szzs zse.. s .zsft.o : ses s-s k.e
  =. = 4 = : = gfg Be9k vii se sent y = 73z;-Se 7-- -7oa rssesPta:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

The popel2r.gy oi the Grand Genital Hotel sI.h the uasel.ng pubic is ,aeslted and has beer vo- kay ilaai courtecas treat uaens of guests which ;hey cznno, fail ,o appreciate. II. E. Glade~eiL proprietor. ss practical hetei man vho k1cus wh2, IS rsqEifed 10 make hss house populas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

' kost is7~7=a-7s \  
    Es :
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

< 1zs ,.t-scs ==ts-. -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

The Ne4 ka-e~ re5c.se1 the o-', award Hsa1e o1 >e4 --.rcs .4 .@e S'z;e ar .Assac>aa-. Is,- >asd D, G W. Sazs s-. .e aee-e. c- = Nan s.ress
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

\. .1ek...1. -:- s.4- o;- Keeps @ f1,i Ing o' Er-s> is4z t5. z. ...;s. les. e.z fAeEas .slT b@rs I5..sc-s 4-5 ne .As s>AN-4s TKATEtxf. ;he sse-.. -at.-t.-a as rene cles aEe sa.a .Ee.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

eH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Ga :a-.-s = s.- z S. fz- .6..-s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

-a-s1s z b la-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Tie a.sr .,5s-s a es z.t Alsas e --t mere .s ouzsc arc sc--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

f4es. = Eafae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Ho; coffee, osssers and sandxiches a Eilenbogen a Eikaz's lunch coa-,er The bar $ supplied wlth the oeS- liqnc-, and cig2rS- Cool tee- 2ls-zyS oa tap Billiard and pool tables for the conyenl enoe of patrons
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Me6.e2l professar = raN s,cde-. Where is he glocs --i 6oa': kaos. siT' iA -k yoG r-; ,: CT the sheif ' the Gzsse1.l-E rcora N4th he res. oi VOLT surgical .astrl r.4ents. - 1asksyf 1,z-tise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

fs-a--=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Wilson S Webb keep al ,he lA:es: Ssyles af stationery. The.r counters are 6Ilea xish al the popular ,aagaxsneS ne~>rapers and perlossc@ls. and ;hey are headquarters fer blank books. writing fluids. etc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Is Ee71 e2a 5e cst-1ze1 ;Ae A:k2-saw --zvsls- .. ?os;4Se 7-H- -Esa -e<esPt :: r-.ce S2 -
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Carries its Own Moral,

In one of our New. England cities
three wretched tramps were brought
before the police court as Migrants,
having been found in an intoxicated
condition in barn where they had
slept the previous night. On exami-
nation it was found that each one had
been former resident of the city, and
was well known.
One of these had been, only few
years ago, the superintendent of the
foundry department of an extensive
and widely known manufacturing es-
tablishment, receiving a yearly salary
of $500, and having pleasant home
occupied by wife and children, and
being a man once respected by those
who knew him. The two others had
been workmen under him whom he
had discharged for neglect of their
work for drink, and he himself was
finally dismissed for the same fault
Scientific american.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
from Washington.

CAPTAIN KREss, of the ordnance service,
for whose trial court-martial has been Or
dered to convene at San Antonio, Texas is
charged with having expended more than
the amount appropriated for the purpose in
building military storehouse at San An
tonic.
The date of the Presidents departure
from Washington on his trip to the Yellow
stone Park has not yet teen fixed. But it
seems to be settled that he will leave Wash
ington early in August, and will attend the
opening of the Louisville exposition before
going further West. The arrangements for
the trip are to be under the direction of
Lieutenant General Sheridan. Secretary
Lincoln will accompany the President, and
it is said that Senator Wade Hampton will
be one of the party.
The manufacture of bangles in imitation
of gold and silver coins is to be suppressed
at once by the government.
CHIEF JusT1cE WAITE, of the United States
supreme court, was thrown from his horse
while going from Livingstone, Montana, to
Yellowstone with General Sherman's party.
He received painful but not serious injuries,
which prevented his proceeding with the
party according to programme.
PosTMAsTERs have been notified by de-
partment circular of the reduction of letter
rostage on the first of October to two cents,
and are directed to prepare therefor.
PREPARATIONS are being made for the
commencement of civil suits against star
route contractors to recover moneys drawn
from the treasury on fraudulent representa-
tions for postal service under exrediting
orders.
Mr.. K1MBALL, the general superintendent
of the life-saving service, has left Wash
in ora general tour of inspection of the
sat. ...s ON the Northern lakes, and also to
select sites for new stations authorized by
Congress.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Foreign News.

The British rifle team includes nine men
of the twelve who shot at Creedmoor, Long
Island, last September.
AT Montreal an excursion steamer having
on board over four thousand persons ran
upon reef in the st. Lawrence river, and
subsequently sank in eight feet of water
All on board we're safely landed.
HATTIE ARKELL and Bessie Morley, two
young girls, we're drowned while bathing in
the lake at Port Stanley, Ont. The shock
came with double force upon Mr.. Arkell
whose brother, Robert, died suddenly the
same day in London.
JOINER, of the American rife team, won
the cup and $50 presented specially for the
teams competition. Human, of the Ameri-
can team won the st. Leger prize.
NJ. WADDINGToN has been appointed French
ambassador to England in place of NJ.
Tissot, who has resigned on account of i'll
health.
MOB of Mexicans entered the Office of
DR.. Campbell, United States consul at Mon
terey, attacked the Rev. Mr.. Shaw, acting
consul, and nearly beat him to death. They
then sacked the place, destroying all the
consulate papers.
SIxTY-oNE persons succumbed to the
cholera in Cairo, Egypt, in one day. The
terrible disease is also raging in many
Egyptian villages. General Sir Evelyn
Wood, the commander of the forces in
Egypt, who had embarked at Suez for Eng
land, has returned by order of the khedive
in consequence of the appearance of cholera
in Cairo.
ADAUGHIER of ID. J. Murphy, of San Fran
cisco, was married the other day in London
to Sir Michael Wolse!ey, an English baronet.
in presence of Mr.. Lowell, United States
minister, and large as emblage.
AT the Wimbledon rifle range the Irish
team won the Elcho shield in the annual
competition for that trophy, their score
being 600 against 1,5S9 for the Scotch team
and ], 56+ for the English team.
A BAND of Apaches attacked Mexican set
Element in the district of Montezuma and
killed five persons. A detachment of Mexi-
can soldiers sent against the Indians was
repulsed with loss of seven men.
Four farmers have been arrested near
Newry, Ireland, for beating nearly 10 death
man who took farm from which the
previous tenant had been evicted.
KING Az Nso, of Spain, will start for
Germ n, t. tember !.
Mr.. SEEMING, tine { ernan-A American student
who recently killed fellow-student in a
duel near Wurzburg, Germany, has been ar
rested in Switzerland. He is resident of
Philadelphia.
NINE persons were killed and two injured
by an explosion in s.. Peter sburg rowde
mill.
The Eng ish and French cabinets arc re-
ported TO have arrived at an amicable under
standing concerning he Tamatave MAZDA
gascar) trouble.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
South and West.

A DESTRUCTIVE windstorm passed over
Pekin, H., doing much damage to property
The Bemis house was blown down, but the
occupants, with one exception, escaped I'M
injured. Smiths pillow works and Hodges 8
header works were partly destroyed. The
depot and roundhouse of the Peoria, Pekin
and Jacksonville railroad were demolished
and number OF cars blown from the track.
Two negroes fought a duel near Helena,
Ark, one using rifle aud the other mus
ket, the distance being twenty PAGES. Both
received wounds which resulted in death.
The second annual national mining and
industrial exposition has been opened at
Denver, Col A large procession passed
through the streets on the opening day 10
the exposition grounds, where the following
exercises were held: Prayer by Bishop S!mp-
son, of Philadelphia; addEessss of welcome
on behalf OF the State and city by Go emo,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
CHOLERA AT CAIRO.
Deplornble State Of Affairs in EUyT

Deplornbie State Of Affairs in Egypt.
Cholera is con- hitting terrible ravayes in
Caloand other Egyptian towns. The Eu-
ropeans have in greater part fed. The Lon
don Standards correspondent at Cairo slys
that un'e's the English authorities pi omp.ly
take the direction of fairs Il checking of
the spread of cholera W II be hopeless. Even
III simplest sanitary arrangements are neg
lec.ed. The funeral system Is obnoxious.
1hs corp-es, incased in very slight offins|
ar. carried through the crowded streets on
mems shoulder. The clothes Of persons
dying in the no pi'als are often stripped O T
and taken for wearing purposes by relatives.
While man stricken with cholera
was on his way il cart to the
hospital the driver stopped opposi g
a cafe and gave the invalid drink from the
water bottle used by customers of the place.
A few minutes afterward the sick man died.
opposite the largest cafe in Cairo. The
only precantion taken in this place was to.
sprinkle a little chloride of lime on the
CORPSE. The car then pursued its way.
There were 10 deaths from cholera at
Cairo on the day of this occurrt nee, and 1913
at other places.
The European POWERS are increasing the
quarantine regulations against persons,
goods and vessels from Egypt, owing to the
prevalence of cholera there.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Twenty billion wooden hoops are
used annually in this country for bar
rels only.
There is stored in the tanks of the
oil regions over 100000 barrels of
petroleum.
The site of new cotton factory at.
Cedartown, Ga, will embrace twenty
acres, and work on the building has,
begun.
AT Tower City, Dakota, in boring
an artesian well, at the depth of 500
feet salt water was reached. Ere h
water, mixed with quicksand, was
found at 60i feet, and at 675 feet pure
water flowed in steadily increa sing
quantity.
In Japan patent law is wanted
not to protect the inventor. but the
pockets of the japanese themselvfs,
They believe that the impression "paCe
ented " is token of the good faith of
the vendor and Of the authenticity of
the article.
The curious observation has been
made by a French writer that the ini-
oioio VI OlC lNO OlCiliCilto YIN eiiCil
French names) which enter chiefly into.
the constitution of organic mater,
namely, carbone, hydrogene, azote,
oxygene and SQUIRE, spell chaos.
Sea water differs a little in weight
at different pla"es, but at the same
spot it is nearly the same at all depths.
1t may be estimated at siXty-four
pounds to the cubic foot, or one and
three-quarter pounds to the cubic foot
more than fresh water. The addition al
weight is chiefly common salt. Salt
water freezes at twenty-seven de-
grees. The ice is fresh.
Mr.. ID. Macintosh has described an
attempt to fix the date of the glacial
period in years. His Investigate ms
have been carried on in oe.tain local.
ties of England and Wales, where he
has found that limestone rock around
boulders has been worn away to a
| depth of not more than six inches. AS
this limestone rock is denuded at the
rate of not less than an inch in thou
sand years, the boulders must have
been dropped by glaciers not longer
than 5000 years. Such, at least, is
Mr.. Mackintosh's conclusion, as stated
to the London Geographical society.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
SELECT SIFTINGS.

A crocodile shuts its jaws with Il
force of 1,540 pounds.
1t is said that 2,450 watches are
manufactured in this country every
working day in the year.
There is man in Buckspo-t, Me-,
whose name is Esrom Morse, whether
spelled backward or in the usual way
The Arabs used lutter in early
times, but the Greeks and Romans
were content with oil, and it is not
mentioned as food by Galen, who wrote
in the second century.
The white perch of the Ohio are
noted for the musical sounds they
malA. The sound is much like that
produced by silk thread placed in a
window where the wind blows across it,
There is a place in Ceylon called the
worlds end. You stand on the edge
of plateau and look over precipice
5000 feet in height. If you Tumble,
you tumble about a mile. One step
will do the business.
Aaron Glover, aSumter county ga.
negro, does not perspire like any other
man. The left side of his face will
trickle like stream while the right is
as dry us a bone. Then his body is
just the reverse-the right side seems
a continual stream, while the left is as
dry as a piece of iron lying before Il
big fire. Aaron enjoys most excellent
health.
The most ancient system of weights
in the kingdom of England was the
moneyer's pound or the money-pound
of the Anglo-Saxons, which was con-
tinuel in use for some centuries alter
the Conquest, being thea known as the
Flower pound" or sometimes the
Go.dsmith's pound. 1t contained
twelve ounces of $50 grains each, or
5,400 grains, and this weight of silver
was pound sterling. The Tower
pound was abolished in 1927 by a
statue of Henry WILL, which first es-
tablished Troy weight as the only legal
weight for god and silver. and from
this time to the present our system of
coinage has been based on the Troy
weight, the Troy pound Containing
$3.50 grains.