davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-12-20
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.

]. c. Peters, NJ Hortsfield, ] G Tanner,
r E Benson, w Dodgen, Samuel Nor
ris, A B Rutledge, Geo w Hill, r B Nc.
Tendon, NJ Tippens, B W Griggs, /
Handy, VIM II Sauls, Samuel W Neal, l.
NJ Orwell, D Davenport, Robt A Brown,
w r Benson, Geo w Anderson, TN Ham.
by b w Bellah John A Dobbins, T II
McCleskey F A Black, J H G Grggs VIM
b Gunnell, J W Newell, w B Bradley, &
B Holleman, John N Babb, Henry 2 Sauls,
II Dunn, V L Goodwin, II Lindley, Robt
Mabry, ID S Buckner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-12-20

Emory Speer's fee for going to
South Carolina was SIS, 200.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-12-20
GRAND JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK.

jackson Delk, L. A. Litchtield. Isaac N.
Moon, ST., VIM S Duncan, b r Strong,
Jos L Camp, L II Bynum, f NJ Rice, Asa
Darby, l. G Grower, j II Ruff j d Deik,
Patterson ] Sage, A o Tolleson, J Glib
son, + w d Cochran, w H Jackson, j A
Bennett, r NJ Benson, Robt r Clay, John
r Seals, T Ward, Arch Smith. Jr., j 7
Dobbs, John Gragg, John n Fleming, I
Gault, W Allgood, G q Phillips, Geo ID
Collins
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-12-20

Marietta Dist Part of LIST Round, "a.
Marietta, January 9th and 18th.
Acworth, at Acworth, Jan. ~, 10.
Canton Ct, at Canton. Jan. 10, 20.
Hickory Flat CT at Hickory Flat, Jan.21
Powder Springs at Ebenzeer, Jan. 26, 81.
WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, p. E.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-12-20
PETIT JURos SECOND WEEK.

VIM NJ Tatum T. H. Matthews, G. A.
Haldage, ohm Reed. Jr.. j r Gibson
B A Bell, w P Grower, J L Carpenter
c a Kemp, G W PyrOn, J H Smith, I "
Garrison, ST., Josiah Barber, Q ChalKer
W Peek, j W Carmichael, X Daniel
Butler, Jos Gordan, w j Tanner, A
McCurdy, John W Sewell. John Herring
James W Reed, John T Glore, VIM II
Bailey, J C Pope, NJ T Burtz, T Johnson
J NJ McClain, Geo Brown, A Alexander,
j N King, Geo W Kirk, VIM b Wright,
w E Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-12-20
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for
March Term Cobb Superior Court.
GRAND JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.

T. NJ. Butner, John N. Mayes, W. f..
Granting, Geo Avery, A A VIM, John
Roberts, Samuel Earle, VIM g Manner, Wi
ley Brown. Mace A Mayes, John NJ Stone,
Thos Lunsiord, John A L Born, IL J
Randall, G D Moon, Geo II Gilbert L 5
Northcutt, w Clay, II Mckenzie B r
Legg, John T Lindley, P Ogletree, VIM
NJ Jordan. A Reynolds, Sr., j M Latimer,
W w Jolly. G T Carrie, M G Whitlock, W
L Harden, Geo NJ Manning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
shakespesre's 8ravestono.

A correspondent of the AtheHGam be.
lieves that Shakespoare's old gravestone
has not been replaced by q new one, as
has been thought. The inscription, he
declares, Is in tho usual Geventeeth century
style. 'It bears tho markes of being
hurriedly cut, and corrected Afterwards
the style and corrections wouid hardly be
repeated by a mere copy, There is also
an absence OF oil tradition or memory OF
any tampering with the gravestone, thoug h
we know now the monument was colcred
and recolored. This, though but negative
evidence, tends TO show that the gravestone
now visible Ia the original one, and not q
mere copy, which Is more than can be said
of the entries respecting the birth and
death of Shakespeare iu the parish regis.
tprsr ...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
Underground Cables

A satisfactory test of tho underground
electric cable system was made in Wash
ington Wednesday on the lines laid re.
Gently by the Standard underground cable
company, between the capitol, the White
House and the several department build
iugs. A circuit twelve miles long was
formed, and the experiments were made
in the Transmission of telephonic sounds.
With battery power less than that used
for tho ordinary wires satisfactory result ;
were obtained. The test was witnessed
by a number of government officials,
newspaper men and the agents oftho com
p1ny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
lancaster .giitelIigenccr.
FarpAy EVENING, NOV, 30, 1898.


A st. Barnard dog shgwfy tnJprogress
In London. The, zSlea,opfthus speaks OF
tho poble beasts, !" Ths 81 Bernard dogs
oase neither for ,4tow storm or avalanche
but, lot tho weather be what IL may ana
tho storm ever 80 furious, they go eagerly
out with their little barrels OF cordial
strapped around their neeks and search for
dying travellers. Some nndehnea and in.
definablo instinct tells them where the
fallen man lies, and they scratch away the
snow with their large paws, and tlnd him
and lick his face till tho numbed brain re-
spends to tho warmth, aud then guide the
frozen fingers, which they thaw with their
tongues, to the life restoring draught, and
then, lying down on tho body Go eiss its
own warmth Of heat and fur to tho fast
congcaiing limbs, howl out their cry for
help to The distant monastery; :; and by
and by the monks hear 1t and the dogs
voice guides the wandering lnntern to the
life that has to be saved, and very soon
tho monks are busy in the noble task. one
dog alone has thus saved 4e lives, ana
instances are on record Of ST. Demands
having actually, by some means or other;
raised frozen children upon their backs and
carrisd them to the monastery doors"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
riinasfn, i,anafactnra.

WheG board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some well known valuable RENE
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such wide range OF
diseases that most all other remedies could be
dispensed with, many were s6epccGl but
proof OF its merits by actual trial has dispcllod
all doubt, ana TO day the dEcoycrcrs OF that
great medicine, Hop BittCrs, are honorei and
blessed by ali as beneiactorS. Thesn Bittcrs
are compounded from Hops, BuChu, Malt,
Mandrake and Dandellun and other oldest,
best and most valuable med iCineS IN the world
and contain all the best ana most curative
properties OF al other medicines, being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Kidney ana Liver
Regulator, and Lite and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or i'll health can
possibly long exist where these Bitters arc
used, so varied and perfect are their opera
tions.
inirm. To all whose cmpioyWcuts cause
irregulaTity of the bowels or urinary organs,
or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and MID
stimulanL these Bitters AFRO iuvaluable, being
highly culauyc, tonic and stimullttug, with
out Intoxicating.
NomattoT what your tcclInus or symptom
are, what the disease or aNmGnt i, use lioI
Bitters. DOn'twait uHfil yOu are sick, but 4
you only feel bad or mis- ,rlble. use the Blttcrs
at once. II may save your life. Hundrrh'
have been saved by 50 doing. Go 5000 I
will bo paid for case they III not cure oI
help
DO not suffer yourself or let your friend,
suffer, but use and urge them 10 use Hop BIT
ters.
Remember, Hop Bittcrs Is tho pures and
best medicine eyCr made; the "luvalid'
Friends and Hope" No person OF Amity
should be without them,
was troubled tor many yt ars With -cTiOus
Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel, etc; my
blood became thin was Gull and inactive
could hardly crawl about, and wAs An Old
worn ont man all over, and could get nothing
TO help me, until got Hop Hlttcr-, and now 1
am a boy again. Ny boot is pure, kidney
are all right, and am as active Hs u man OF 3d.
although. am 74-FATHER.
FOR ten wears my wife was confined
TO her bed with such "A complication o
ailments that no doctor could tell wIG
was the matter or cure her, uui
used up small fortune IN hUn ruE stun
six MONTH ago | saw "a L. >. nag with Hop
Bitters on it, and thought would be u toji
once more, ana 'ricd 1t, but my fDl'y prOvcI
10 be wisdom, and two bottles cure her she
Is now as well aud strong as any mans wife
and IL cost me only two dOlllrs
H. W -, c,.Oit Mich,
nl5.lTu, ,Th&5
In Small POx Scarlet Fr.trand DIpLtheri
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
The Man Who TsIKsMucb

We want TO say word to you who make n
living WITH your tongue NOu Certainlymust
nave clear, strong voice TO engage y0ul lis'.
eners. Or. Ihomus' EcIectrfc OF Tor sore
throat, colds. and hoar,enCss Is uneXcclled
Use ana admire. For sale by Il. b. Cochran
druggist, 1877 ana l59 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

Proctor the astronomer has been predicting
the worlt would go TO smash this year, but
this ahould not deter people from Keeping on
hand DIR. Buil's Cough syrup, the great house.
hold remedy for coughs and colds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

Lottic Howard whites from Buffalo, y. y.
My system became greatly dCbtIllated
through arduOus professional duties. Sutler-
oh from hauscs STICK headache, ant bilious
ness. Tried BHrdOck BiO0d RGiers with the
most beneficial effect Am well us ever. "
For sale by III. B. Cochran, druggist, I87 and
lS9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
Do Inn IieIrrrn IL

That in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
sour and distressed stomach, Liver Com.
paint Constipation, when tor 75c. we will sell
them shllohs NltoliEer, guaranteed to cure
them. sold by ii. n. Cochran, druggist k0a,
lN and l39 North Queen street. iGb7.eod2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
The Peculiar Old Mystery!


patients patients no u"
not rh them AL tn over Tho patient wants TO know ~Gs m
he takes Browne l" B about
li You ami andy M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
SAMARITAN NERVINE

denotes and rnakes clear complexion. Equu nj
Dy mono IN the elirium OF fever. A charming
resolyent and IA matchlcss laxative. 1t drives
sick Headache like the wind. Hs-Contains no
drastriC CathRrtic or optates. Relieves the
brain or morbid fanCles, Promptly cures
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

IJIbTIO 5NLE UF NEAL FSTA Ely
l virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court
OF Lancaster county, the Undersigned Admin-
s;ult"r OF the estate OF Theodore Dinklc.
berg, deed. will sell at the Lancaster County
House, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER lj lSs3
Tot OF ground situated on the southeast side
oi Middle street, In the City OF Lancaster be
tween RuCkand and Lime streets, adjoining
properties OF Joseph Lebir and the estate OF
LhAr.cs Dlnkclberg, decd. The lot contains
IN irOnt on Middle street 70 feet, more or less
ndeNicndS In depth, l26 fVet, more or less
lhric are a Brick table and Slaughter House
about 10 feet wide and 40 feet long, and two
frame Wagon Sheds, built on the premises
raIe to commence at p. IN when term
Will be made known by
PHILIP DINKELBERG,
hE-tSioaW Administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

Though shaken in every joint and iOer with
fever and ague, or bilious remlttent, the sys-
tenn may yet be freed from the malignant
virus with Hostettcr's stomach Bitters. Pro
tcCt the system against It with this beneticent
amt. spas modic, which = furthermore a su-
preme remedy tor liver complaint, constipa-
tion. dyspepsia, debility. rheumatism, kidney
troubles and other ailments.
For sale by all Druggists ant Dealers gen
erllly. nl.lmdCod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
,nR uaRsAIss In JOB LOTS.

Il Just received from Jobbers and Manu-
faeturers. Go 10 BECHT0LD'S Ladies' anu
Gents furnishing store. Underw%eas hp Inn.
brellas, Working Pants, Oyorails, Comforts
and Notions. make specially OF tne Ell mpon an y
Goods and DEFY competi ion. Please car s, u ahu a.
he convinced that the Workingmens p,o,o -
tho place to get Bargains, ThanHiri Rar io' past
favors. Trade Dollars taken nai.IpSsIiTOI.D q.
..-a,,,, y, ,he Rir Stocking. tebSlyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

IrIrsANT AND EFFICIENT. - FUR
II lumbaae. sciatIca and pains I'm the backs
hps and sides tee BenAoNs Capcine Porous
plasteTx. IS cents. 3UNa " ng-lwwSSSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
SAMARITAN SsKviNE

Tho omIy knowa specific for EpiIeptic FITS.
es- Also for Spasms and Failing Sickness,
NerVouS WEAKNESS 81 instantly relieves ana
ClIret. Clean seA NloDdaud quickens sluggish
Cil CulatiOn. NoutraliZcS germs OF disease and
saves sicknt S. Cures ugly blotchcs and stub.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
A SKEPTIC SAID

born hloGl sores. Eliminates Boils, Carbunclc>
and scalds Rs-Penuanently AMI promptly
cures paralysis. SeS II is u charming and
healthful Apericnt. Kills Scrofula and Kings
EVIL. twin brothers. Changes bad breath to
good, removing the eause. Routs bilious ten.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9i5
will run through ia Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
- Lancaster with Fast Line. west, at l'sS, viii
run through to E"CieftCk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
FOR SALE Or Rent.

LOH KENr.-A FARM IN THE CITY or
! Lancaster from April ], lss4. Apply to
j. M. BUkkE,
nll.tia No. Is North Duke street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30
Wen AS Fvur.

In Small Pox, Scarlet -. and Dlphtheria
Darbys ProphylaCtiC Fluid will stop the
spread OF the infection,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

|, .NuAarEu AM oiI,.r.r,,syi,,.,

4 ANCAsTEti AND n3Ii.LEI;svILIsg l..
Cars run as follows;
Leave Lancaster (P. X Depot, Mt T. v, aht
1880 n. m, and q, 4, anu $40 y, m. excart on
Saturday, when tho Inst car loavoH at a;.an ~ ,u
Leave Miliersvil,c dover ondl Of Q, s, en,I.Ie
q. NJ, and |, 8, and n. IN.
Cars run driiv On ~ bvo t,me except ON sun
day.
fNOLpMHiA n PvItr DENUsiT RAJ
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains now run regularly on tho golumbt,
q Port Dopohit Railroad on tho following
time, H
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-30

DEkNsNLNA RAILROAD NEW
Il SCHEDULE -On and after SUknA
NOVEMBER, Is 1853, trains on tho Penney
Lancaster and Philadelphia dCpots az follows
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
pris=1nUrfer

trrft paa INT iulsrt 9ap, ipeenoe paa III
lem Gents I'll $40, til BRIG Tor aisbmane
tolgss | -Nse0yab.9 oitsu@s Office for T.
Seats " EsaA SRsb VsstsR 70 gssts D,
Decorah-posten., 1883-08-29
Mperttsfem n
HesselrOths
D Slobs og septr=
DII.T .ER


Hesselroth's Blood & Liver Pills.
oarauteres at life inoebplbe Den miubfte
gel 9pitiplp. eler SlnsSalte, men ere noe.
mFfenoe tilbereoeoe af troftise % l99enoe
Gmaer Ylanteriset. 9isie Biller anbeia'
leg i S9reelesbeo for fpi9enoe 9iemeo:
y Som aforingsmiooel, bpur 3 til 4
Biller / Nlmiuoelisbeo aipr goo SLrtnln9;
/ baaroere SilfRloe mat man taSe O. Sor
troniif 6oritOppelie ta9es ferit g., oerefter2
til A bperanoen Nften.
q Tor 9ebrren. 5or at renie o9 itDrfe
Qeperen % beie Splteniet; Tor at betorore
3 4iler bper giteu.
81 Snr Sfo0et. Gaar / a 2 Hi1er taees
bper Mor9en / noQen lib, billie De btora9e
pirfipmt til Niiouorina o9 Slernelie al al
Slaqs Spgeligbeo % nrenllabeo | Slooet,
~frembrinae Ell luro 9lrtulation al famine
iomt aice Suoen en- friif % rem Sarpe.
A. Sor aatarrb % 6obeopine, Der toms
mer al oudrll9 Ntape og irenf Sloo, ta9es
ell ltprre Yortloh "a til 81.
81 Sor observation-disclosures e ta9es l
a 9 Iiler buer WDr9en, bpiltet trembrln9sr
Ell inloItRnois Te9ulerins al Spitemet.
81 Tor %iloelugtenDe @anoe oa bitter
Smlaa / Wunoen, ianrt naar 2un9en er be-
iaat ineo sul9rput Slim, tases A + Hlller
peo Senaetio.
y Tor Torfi0lelie 90 6asbeo ta9es en-
fulo 8ortion al Yillerne ueo Sengetto.
~ 5orluns Sesielrotbs Blob o9 eeOer'
piler % tag iu9en andre.
6sis Ceres apotbefer lille bar Dem, laa
iero $1.O0 til mig b%irette; ies ltal oa n1eo
omaaaenoe Ioft purtpfrit tilienoe Sent .
9giter.
2aturence SeSieirptb,
gramineret glpotbeter,
1O7 6. Chicago abenue, Sbitaso, ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

but more knack. The bow is made
straight. When it is strung the coyd,
even when in tension, almost touches
the bow. 1t is thick, some four and a
half to five feet long-that is, their
hunting bow-and has extra stifening
by having sinews pasted on it.
81 have seen We. shessa-has-ka- that's
the Long Man, and he was the best OF
Ogallala Sioux-kill an antelope with
his arrows at 125 measured yards.
We-shessa-has- ka was nearly seven
feet tall, and good Indian. On horse
back, broadside to a buffalo, I have more
than once known that Indian to send an
arrow through big COW. The arrow
hung out on the other side.
'The bow for horseback and for war
is trife shorter, and, maybe, sitter.
You do not draw the arrow to the eye,
but catch aim as [ do when shooting
from the hip.
"That can only be acquired by long
practice. The string is drawn by the
clutch Of the whole fingers, though some
Of the tribes use the thumb and three
fingers. The Long Man could shoot an
arrow in the air out of sight"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
THE GR1ND CANTON OF THE COL.
ORADO.

The Grand Canyon is about 900 miles
long, from five to twelve miles wide.
and from 5000 to 5000 feet deep. Those
who have seen it all unite in declaring
1t the most sublime and impressive Of
all natural features of the world. It
consists of an outer and inner chasm.
The outer chasm is about five or six
miles wide with row of palisades 1000
feet high on either side, and a broad and
comparatively smooth plain between.
Within this plain is cut the inner gorge
descending more than 5000 feet lower,
and with width of about $500 feet.
The upper palisades are of very noble
form and uniform profles with a highly
architectural aspect. The region through
which the chasms extend consists of
carbOniferous strata, but about forty
miles north Of the river appear strata of
later age forming q series of terraces,
each terrace being determined by a line
OF Cliffs 800 to 1900 feet high, and of
very wonderful sculpture and brilliant
coiOr. The strata in this stairway of
terraces are the remnants of beds which
once stretched unbroken over the dis
trict now drained by the Grand Can
yen. The total thickness of the beds
removed was more than 1000 feet, and
the Genuded area more than 1000
square miles. The denudation began
in the Eocene time, and has been con-
tinuous until the present time. A great
amount OF uplifting has also occurred
during the same period, varying accord
ing to locality from 10000 to $4,000
feet, and the present altitude of the
region is the difference between the
amount OF uplift and the thickness of
strata removed, that is 1000 to 5000
feet The meeting of the Grand Cam
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
DE LESSEPS LOTB sTORH.

The PeSther Lloyd says that Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps has been an Othello,
though without the miserable ill-luck of
Shakspeare's swarthy hero. Like
Othello, he won his present beautiful wife
by the narration of his adventures and
dangers. NJ. de Lesseps is now on the
verge of so, but i'll spite of his great
age he retains the hopefuiness and fresh
ness of youth, and he has been con-
pared, III this respect, to Pythagoray,
Titan and Alexander Won Humboldt. all
even to those heroes of I'M iAl ln.ee,,.i
who enjoy their life twice over. Al the
age OF 6S, N. de Lesseps was left IL Wi.
over, and had q troop OF growp-np son
ana daughters. Some few years aft.
1t Was reported, to the MANAGEMENT Of .ln.
world, that the lively ssptuagcl,,,ria,, u, 4;
married Young Creole maiden of ..,to4-
lsiilng beauty who has since bYou3hs u,n,
SIX children. La certlin Par.sii,,l f;tu.-
lily, where n. &c Lesoef,s often vis.ie
there was a bevy OF Eve 81, ters. III.
Oldham delighted to gather them aronuA
hlln, and relate stirring episodes 1ro.,
his travels. One day, while speakin,. o.
his experiences il Palestine, lie sail t:n5
he had undergone great dangers and dill.
cultie5 among the Arabs, because tfl-y
could not conceive how man eouid 1--we
without a wife. The prettjest OF tAe
sisters inrocent!y asked, "Why, then,
DO you not marry again % "Because I
am too DID," replied II. de Lesseps
Besides" he added, elf I were 20 full
IN love with a young girl, it would be
absurd to think that she would fall III love
with me-" "Who knows ?" observed
the questioner. Lesseps told his young
listeners about the rose of Jericho,
which, after being dried, and placed in
water, again bursts out into bloom.
Soon afterward he obtained one of
these roses, and presented it to the
young girl. In a few days she appeared
with the reblossomed rose in her hand.
which she gave to the honored guest,
saying at the same time 'See what a
miracle the water has effected upon the
rose !; it is the blooming of love in old
age" Their eyes met, and NJ. de Les
seps, believing that his Desdemona had
meaning in what she said, quietly said ::
If you really think that you dare vent
uae to share theremaining years of on old
man, here is my hand" But for this
marriage it is very uncertain whether
the bold protector would have under
taken the laborious task at Panama.
She is always at his side, and has been
his chief help and support throughout
his arduous conflicts with politicians,
money-lenders, inquirers and laborers.
London Echo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

yon Is thus merely the closing episode
of long period of erosion. The cutting
of the present chasm is comparatively
recent geological event, and probably
had its beginning in the Pliocene time.
The process of excava+ing the canyon
consists of the action of two classes of
natural causes. The first is the scour-
ing action of the stream upon the rocks
in its bed. The stream is a fierce tor
rent carrying large quantities of sharp
sand, which acts like sand blast. A
river will always cut down its bed when
the quantity Of sediment it carries is
less than 1t is capable of carrying. When
this quantity is greater a part of it is
thrown down upon the bottom, protect
ing it from securing. It this respect
the Colorado is an exceptional river.
The other process is weathering. The
stream cuts chasm no wider than its
water surface, but the cut is thus widened
by the secular decay of the chasm.
which, though slow to the perceptions.
becomes greater after the lapse of many
thousand years. Capt. DuttOn, before
the american association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
INDIAN BOWS AND ARROWS.

One day, in the editorial room of For
est and Stream, DR.. Carver, the re-
nowned shot, told what he knew about
bow and arrows:
You see," said DR.. Carver. as he
deposited whole sheath of brightly
feathered arrows on table, took OFF his
outrageous felt and dyew up chair,
81 must be shooting something or other
ali the time. If it isn't Winchester it S
bow and arrow.
Pretty they are, but most too fine
Fancy things, these arrows, for hand
some young ladies to shoot on grass
plats at straw targets. Now, an Indian
arrow is good bit longer-maybe thir-
ty-two inches-and when Sioux draws
it chock up to the bow it fairly huns
when he lets it fly.
can Indian arrow has grooves cut in
it behind the barb-that is to say the
ones used in hunting-so that the blood
can flow; otherwise the wood would
spoil and swell. The fighting arrows are
nasty things. The barb is so put on the
shaft that when it hits you the steel, or
old hoop-iron, stays in the flesh when
you go to pull out the arrow.
"Dear sakes what ugly wounds I
have seen them make. An Indian boy
begins to handle light bow when he
toddles-maybe at 4 OF 5 years. His
bow is taller than he is. He shoots at
most anything around the camp. When
he is II he uses. sharp arrows. A boy
must be strong at IS to use a mans
bow.
CHOW. white man who takes an In
dian bow for the first time has all he can
do to bend it. It wants some strength