davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27

re.investigated the subject OF kidney
difficulties and Bright's disease, and the
truths developed aretsstounding there
fore state deliberately, and as q physician,
that l believe moro Than one.hsf the
deaths which occur in America are
caused by Brighps disease of the kid
neye. This may sound like rash stste-
ment, but am prepared to fully verify
it. Bright's disease has no distinctive
symptoms Of its own, (iadeed, it often
develops without any pain WHIST
ever in the kidneys or their
vicinity. hut has the symp-
toms OF nea ly every other known COM
plant. Hundreds of people die daily,
whose burisls are aalhorized by sphys-
ician's certificate of 4" Heart Disease, "
* Apoplexy." - Paralysis" Spinal
Complaint, sc Rheumatism" g Pneu-
monia," and other common diseases,
when IN reality it was Bright's Disease
of the Kidneys. Few physicians, and
fewer people, realize the extent Of this
disease or its dangerous and insidiOus
nature. 1t steals into Tie system like
thief, manifests its presence by the COM
mouest symptoms, and fasteDs itself
upon the constitution before the victim Is
aware. II is nearly as hereditary IS
consumption, quite IS common and fully
ss fatal. Entire families, inheriting 1t
from their ancestors, have died, and yet
none of the number knew or realized the
mysterious power which was removing
them. Instead Of common symptoms 1t
often shows none whatever, but brings
death suddenly, aud as such is usually
supposed to be heart disease. As one who
has suffered and knows by bitter expert
ence what he Gays. i'm plors every one who
reads these words not to neglect the
slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty.
Certain agony and possible death will
be the sure result of such neglect, and
no one can afford TO hazard such chances.
/ am aware that such an unqualified
statement SIS this, coming from me,
known as am throughout the entire
land as practitioner and lecturer, will
arouse the surprise and possible luminosity
of the medical profession and sstoDish all
| with whom 1 am we'll acquainted, but !
make the foregoing statements, based
upon facts which l am prepared TO pro-
duce, aud truths which can substantiate
to the letter. The welfare Of those who
may possibly be sufferers such ss wac,
is an ample inducement for me to take
the step l have, and if | can successfully
warn others from the dangerously 10
which once walked, l Am willing to en-
dure all professional and personal conse-
quences.
j. B. AENION, ii. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
sE51RsEseeEs<S
n r. |:
fg& ~ 81 sSE " SlI...----.a
Utah CENTRAL HALLWAY.
-S-S-ts---
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
The Old Reliable, Standard Gusge,
Solid Road Bed, First Glass Equip
ments, running between
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD.
ON AND AFTER
MAY 21st. 1883.
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
MAY 21st. 1883.
ON AND AFTER

Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 7.40 am, making direct
connection at Ogden with the
Union Pacific Railway for Park
City, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha.
Council Bluffs, Chicago and all
Eastern points and Utah and North
ern Railway, for daylight trip
through Cache Valley.
Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at $3.50 pm, making cOnnec-
ton at Ogden with Central Pacific
for all points on Pacific Coast, with
Utah and Northern for Cache Val
ley and all points on Oregon Short
Line.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
7 am, connecting at Lehi Junction
with Salt Lake and Western for Tin
tic, at Nephi with Sanpete Valley
Railway for Sanpete County.
Though Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.3S
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for all
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
ana Arizona.
Express Trains arrive fromOgden
at 11.2O am. and 7,4O pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco, Mil
ford and Juab arrives at 9.25 am,
daily
Express Train from Juab, Nephi
and Provo arrives at CSC pm.
JAS. SHARP +. COPE,
@Ass't.gGen. Supt. Gen. F. q =. ACT
JOHN SHARP,
i General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
Washf1RRon Wisps.

Washington, 26.-Asior Nickerson
has been expelled from the Metropolitan
Club, this city.
An error was made in the statemf Mt
furnished the press last night concerning
the plan for reorRanizing internal rev.
enue districts Of California. The first
Information from the department was to
the effect that the fret and fourth districts
Of California and the district of Nevada
had been consolidated, whereas the fact
is the first district was left undisturbed,
and Chancellor Harrison retained as col
lsctor. the only change made in Cali
fornis was the consolidation Of the fourth
district with the district Of Nevads, the
new district 10 be known as the fourth
district Of California.
TIE treA ury reserve which has been
steadily increasing for several days,
amounts to Sl42, 4S1 $3.50. 1t is stated
that the pa, ment to be made the present
month on account of pensions, will not
exceed SLIPS, 900. The quarterly inter
est on 4 per cent. loans due July 1st
next, amounts to $735, eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
Constitutional.

Columbua, o., 26 The Supreme our.,
to-day, decided that the eco:l liqu TAX
law is constitutions.
Following is the syllabus in the Scott
law case. The statute Of April 18th, 1888,
entitled San Act 10 further provide
against the evils resulting from the
traffic in Intoxicating liquor" authorizing
annual assessments upon the business Of
trsfiicking in inloxlcslinG liquor is q
vslid constitutional enactment. The
provisions Of the second section Of the
statute do not operate where real prop
erty on aid in which the business is con-
Quoted. by tenant who holds the premise
under lease for q term executed before
the passage of the statute. Judgment for
the relator in mandAmus, ana the judg-
ment is affirmed in Denver Us. Bsnaer Ell
a. 0key dissented az 10 the first roint
in the syllabus aud slao from the judg
ment rendered.
Cincinnati, 26.-Judgs Harmon OF the
superior court today held the Russell
law taxing varsus kinds Of business
COZ stitutonsl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC
The Hill Investigation.

Washington, June 26.-The Hill in
vestigation YVES resumed tEis morning.
Supervising Architect Hill was ques-
toned as to the standing oi the United
States company 10 which numerous eon-
tracts had been let for furnishing iron
shutters, but was uusble to give auy
definite information az t. the status OF
the company Secretary Foyer was
then sworn and q lily contfsdicted that
part of Hill's testimony where he had
sworn that he hal hoWn the papers to
the Secretary containing The story of the
offer of 81 500 to Manly, Cooper s. Co.
to withdraw he did not show witness
such paper; but stated verbally that one
of the bidders had made proposition to
Manly, Cooper s. Co. to withdraw the
bid, as it was reasonable to suppose the
lowest bidder would have the contract
No investigation of the alleged
bribery was ordered. The amount
of 81, 500 was not mentioned by
hill, nor was he name OF the party who
offered bribery given. There Was,,at that
time no question respecting the bid. l
certainly understood that if the shutters
OF the Manly Cooper Company stood the
test they we're to have the contract. In
reply to further questioning Mr. Folger
said, I knew before the contract was
finally awarded that their (Msnly,
Cooper Company shutters did not meet
the requirements Of the specifications in
thickness. Hill made no written report
on the subject. l will not undertake to
coy, be said that they pledged themselves
to furnish shutters "a required within
twenty four hours, and that it should
not interfere with the execution of the
contract, nor do remember he told me
the shutters of the next lowest bidders
we're also thicker than called for by the
specifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
SrAnrLIxa plsCoy.RT.

r..y irIsns are often srteu by
-4,arKah'e discoveries. The fact
n4t DR.. Kings New Discovery foE
,nsunluIion snd all Throat and
Lung diseases is daily curing patients
MAJ they have given up TO die, IS
startling them to realize their sense
If duty. and examine into the mer-
ia Of this wonderful discovery, re-
shifting in hundreds Of our best
PhvsIcians using 1t In their practice.
Trial Bottles free ut z. G. M. / Drug
store, Regular size Sl.0O. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
4 Bad Man.

Bismatck, ga special TO the
Tribune frem Little Missouri says: Count
de MoreF, who has recently held one Of
the largest cattle and sheep ranches in
The west, expanding millions of dollars,
recently had difficulty with sd outlaw
named O'Donnell, leader OF band of
desperadoep. Last night the count g
house WAS surrounded. and his life
threatened. The sheriff left with q
posse. There has been trouble this
morning O'Donnell Gays he will kill
the couat on sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
For the North.

ST, John, n. F 26.-The Arctic expi
di,ionsry chip ProteuS, is actively pre-
pairing for voyage to Lady Franklin
Bay. She will probably leave on
Thursday. The steamer Taatic IS wait
ing here to accompany the Protens to
Smiths Sourd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable on De.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
Failed.

New York, 26.-Robert n. Parks,
Cum erlAnd, @. While and Horace Y.
Dillingham;, Of the firm of K. n: Fsrss
& Co., bankers and brokers, IL New
street and u Broadway, fled sn assign
ment to-day in court TO james A, Pat
terson with preferences Of sos, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
HAYsvILLE, ONO. Feb. II, 1886

l am very glad to say L have
tried Hop Bitters, and never took
that did me as much
good. l only took two bottles, and
| would not take 500 for the coed
they did me. l recommend them
to my patients, and get the best
results from their use,
I C. B. MERCER, MD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27
MONHEJM & KNAPP
Architects and Superintendents.

Architects and Superintendent.
Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice,
and sent free of cost to those con-
templating building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and furn-
ished in Modern and Ancient Styles.
Buildinga arrar ged on the most aD-
proved sanitary plans. Office, Main
Street, Third Floor, next door North
I. r.. Jones Bank. PostOffice adj
dress. Box 632.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-27

NOTHING builds up shattered
constitutions SO quickly as Browns
Hop Bitters. +
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
RetfenchuaAnt.

80 4 Z
Pickles Smith. ct recent meeting Of
the Lime Kiln Club handed up the fol-
lowing:
..Rssolved, Dat we am libin' too fast,
An dat it am de opinyum Of dis club dat
retrenchmont an economy should be-
come do standard motto6s Of dc ken.
try
Waydown Bebee opposed the resolu-
ton. BE had lived al summer on po-
tatoes, Goldfish and bakers bread, and II
that was too fast living he didn't know
himself. -
Whalebone Howker said he must also
oppose it. He had, worn the same suit
Of clothes for four years. and 4 had
been 10 months since he had seen q
mince pie on his table. Any further
stretch Of economy would leave him
without stockings for tho winter.
Samuel Shin didp't want to seem cap
tious, and as . rule he always voted Ia
favor Of every motion or resolution In
troduced, but in this case he must rebel.
He was 4 months behind in his rent,
needed q hundred new things Ia his
house, and was forced to make ons pa
per collar last him whole week.
Several other members spoke in the
same vein, and the President placed the
resolution on the window-sill with the
remark:
III de kentry can't take keer Of her
self she must bust. II we had de money
to ding on good clothes an order quad
on toast, reckon dat all de notices eb.
er hung mp wouldn't stop us. De reso-
luton will be laid aside and sold By de
pound
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
Thu ahost aot Full.

Booth, while playing through the
south year or two ago, was billed to
play Hamlet" in certain town. Two
hours before the performanco he who.
was 70 have enacted the Ghost fell sick,
and "a Irish comedian was secured to
play the part. He studied the part, but
while 50 doing he smiled too often over
green bottle, which led to . unique
rendering Of the character:
Enter Ghost.l
Hamlet-save me and hover DER with your
wings. Your heavenly guards! What would
your gracious agure7
Quoen-Alas. he's medl
Hamlet-Do you not come your tardy con 70
chido 3
That lapssd 80 time ana passion jets 70 by
mand,
O o6y.''
ohost-Hamlet. my boy, don't forget
Inle visit that TN payin9 -
fool, you'll XIII IL sceneD. s.
ana 81 ~ Holy HoeSsr Tln nds2 Il.
no Hamlet.l
bat look = ~ notfss. = baacksuara.
Doo'e yef - - ama.e0ent sittlDg o. her1
60 ussk - vt bsewtxt ~ and - saG1tr
gouli = ara w,,sci1s,sr bas.ike4s,.
The curtain 1sll q The philosophie
prince made supdrY attempte q dis.
perss his fathef q gbost rish to dak q
~ sword. q
so, ~ e =. y. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
The airly Girl.

The girly girl, says the PhiladelphiA
Progress, Is the truest girl. She ID what
she seems, and not . sham and pre-
tense. The slangy girl has : hard job Of It
not 70 forget her character. The boy girl
and the rapid girl are likewise wearers q
masks. The girly girls never worry about
woman rights and woman wrongk She &
girl, and 10 glad Of It. She would not
b hoy and grow mp into man and
vote and go away 70 war and puzzle her
brain about stocks for . kingdom. She
knows nothing about business, and does
not want to know anything about Il. -
Her aim IL 70 marry some COED fellow
and make him : good wits. and abe
generally succeeds In doing both. She
delights 10 dress and everything that y
pretty, and Is not ashamed 70 own that
shs dos. She s pleased whom che 8
admired, and lets you rs that she 49,
Sbo = feminine from the top q her head
to tho end Of her toes and Il yOu try 70
draw her into the discussion q dry
themes she tells 700 squAssly that tie
eonyersatj0n does not suit her. Shs u
The psTsonf6c ation q franknesa Thsrs
H mt particle @ hnmbug inner com.
ipoelfion Hare Il health "a IL eisly
S1eil Nay her numbefs neysr arcw lss1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
The Tale Of q Ohick en-Bone.
By EUGENE J. HALL.

He sat In the car on the seat ahead:
Her voice had dulcet tone;
6 ess her O9s
A savory chicken-b0he.
Her teeth were perfect, and white as milk,
Her lashes long and as soft as silk,
And her eyes with sp!endor shone;
Beautiful, Jolly. and full of fun,
WIN aha i n,' With gigge, ana girlish pun,
She shook her head, and she tossed her chin:
She twisted her red tongue out an in;
She pouted her lips, so sweet.
she showed the stripes on her brilliant hose,
And patted the floor with her feet.
She bfoasst the bone n to Oh her Ioyeiy lips
With q sly glance sideWard thrown
At q youth who looked at her while she lunch
Who sat and sighed while she munched anl
The meat from her chicken-bone
Awkward and shy, of rustic mold,
With scanty mustache Of fiaxen gold,
he spoke In piping tone.
He'd longing look and q ianRufd air:
He whispered low, with wistful stare,
Il wish rs q chicken-bOneI'.
broadly smiled at the odd conceit-
A novel subject to cook and eat,
To MUNICH with q maiden's Jaw;
TO be spitted and done to royal brown,
To be nigped, to be gnawed and then swallow
ed down.
Like corn In q "chicken's craw.'
He heaved couple Of dismal signs,
With his very soul in his yearning eyes.
As she upward gazed at him,
With laugh and Q toss of her thOughtlesS
head;
'Vhat silly goose you are," she said
i've. promised to marry Jim!'
Q gay coquette of the auburn hairl
0 yearning youth of the wistful starel
You will greet my gaze no more.
There's many love that is never told;
There are millions yet to be sadly sold
BY the flirts whom they adore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
Bill Arp and the Boys Pick Sweet Potatoes,
For some time mast I have hoen antici-

Bill Arm and thu Bow Pick sveet Potatoes
For soma time no. I h.va haen .nt;c;.
Mating q h;o 1rc,;c a. -, ~, .rd ~. child
ran n ms $3.50 ,,o..toas , u -. -a,.r
fine. and az Tho other dsv ue ont a.
early hraakf.st and not - sor tse d.u'
It took the nlow how An hnnr ~ ~ Il
clean off tha vines for . start Ana
helned Nm Nth !. four rrcro hoa -, ,vhan :
tha nnu,, .ct To- ~, f,iI' =, Z. m, .,, 80
and tha. thrse, i;tt to. hovs nyyi..rtC s -
nick m a. fsst a. the ,,,c,., !, r,,sS s.,,,
mt v.s - t ",ve - ,irt 20 - tse ah v.,,
Who fomnd tia hiooert , At -. shich
soon found was h.a ,no,!cv' 1or = 3 ma. mad. :
lam nm ovar and sI;r !. 49,. NJ r,.rv Ht.
Tia la oras and = le,,t -. ,,,5sv ,,;aI;rc ~
What thev had faft The }rn SHt w az
splend;d Tor half : aav and ! an an,ovad
seeino the bio ones roli mn Ia the snr.
face simost a. much a 1 did when :
bow. hut Ser dinner I didn't fcel much I'M
me- onino hack lint ma * % And T
went and stuck "a L until nipht ana We
punched 'em in little piles and covered
'em 10 with the vines. and ma NEXT dav
we went af e aoain- Int I d;dn,t o.
with the s.ma .lacr;tv. and tha hov. OF e.
tired az hnnt;nr for tha h;onest ~. "a
one ~ 'em toot tha, haadscRa and laid
down in the shade and I thonrht ha
mioht have overvorked himself and
sent him 10 the honsa to rest and II
fifteen minntaa he was setting the 1dn, y,
on a cat mn = tree and HAVING : hnIi77
TINA Wa nniu corrtad an ~ srd :
haIf IN close nnt the ;oh And r,a yorlad
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17

One Of the curious industries Of New
York City is gathering the stale bread
from large hotels and restaurants and
grinding it up into food for poultry
and pigs. The Astor house sells its
stale bread for $500 annually. The con-
tractor has 81,O0O,OOO invested in the
business and keeps nine teams steady at
work. $50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
WHOLE NUslBE 379
Tho Tkuapocea Filh.

S02t " SUOIy ~ Ukely enough, W600
Bagby wAs gnv' nor / was fishing on tho
big bend nv the Tallapoosa whar had
once been with Gen. Jackson &C tho bat
tie Of the Horseshoe, o il u called.
and rot my iEes out in q cove and
6ndled . torch, fur il was darker than
the inside Of . tar bar'l. fotch my az
with me. thinking ! mout find ripo
'possum in boiler log. Well. when I
got my torch 70 burning found the
water was low, hut thar had been some
awful big rains some time before, and
that thar was the cussedest boots Of owls
l ever heard. never had any fish-luck
when they put in their blab. So I fash
ed my torch and took q good look ct
tho black water. and I seed somethin'
moving and splurging about; at last l
made it ont It was the biggest catfish
lever seed. Yon'ns has seen Ben Dink-
erers new ferry-boat. It was big q
that-broader but not adzactly SO long.
Right at the mouth Of the cove stood
boiler sweet gum. So seized my sx,
aud in no time felled it across tho
mouth Of the cove to keep it from get.
ting back into the river again. Fishin'
was up for the night, SO I trugs back
nomo an gets q croWa Nv neignoors next
morning. ana we lotched 9 yoke OF
s.eets ana log,chaln ana power OF ropes,
clow.oars ana sucn IKE: jerry Can
ant, toscned q cross.cut saw ana >
RruDDin-noe. LOT you see we war all bent
On sl1ten tnat nsh Danclousiy out Nv the
wafer.
.,s on!r enun. ina. nsn WAT tnar IN tne
morning communism IN the mud with
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-17
GLEANIN9s,

TNGyWn
Five sixths Of the receipts Of the most
successful New York theater 90 to pa,
necessary expenses.
The Ch,t.,,,oor. yy,,eo ..,s ,.rc.
numhars ~ farn,sr. f,,or, O,,;n T,a;ae
and Illinois ara .sattl;nr - rs . aan.;r,,
contiguous to Chattanooga.
Al = REGENT Vermont ann;rral h,,n,
by two teams Of eiuhteen man each th.
winners counted sOq1 n tho lo.er Nc
500. - 49, 1oss.s
v.rmont h.s % nnn ,... ,,,,,,,,.
COO a.. 1870 Ies 80, 49, 'o1s PuP''s an''
years 400. althonph aimee then th
population has increased ahont ar 10,
cent. So s.. -
paooho. -. ,.a,-.a -.
sahna, n1. .ooneu Sv :. s1vel.l oun
an;r;o,, H. ~; - @ ' ha - - n.s esnu
,,pa,,.n ~ .n" 80 As ous =, cveI.
child to read
4 Grocer = ro,un,h,. nh;. ..uh
. rat and NIT :. ha,1 IN h;,, .nS ~ 49, Xxx,
sf.arwar u savs 4ba ~ n any ~ uay
:. n.,,.od ~ :; 90. .o luou..s uent Wa
~ rats t- :. ou - S'nc'uns''
- .es0 = cup
II Naw Ya a 1 wh;ch s d;sbm.a assocaa.aGn
tha . am, : - go 81 90 ono TLa "uuua.
s so ,. .sso - . de.o aio .mols'
na,,d . aan,,..,s,. 200 90 nnn "l'ich OK
p1 :" @,'111y ~1o'ooo'ooo.
,ne nansom caos lntroduced 10 fhlla
ae!Pnla some months SINCE have oecoms
lmmense!y popular, ana the protector
- ~. .s.;. e,,ts ;.'0 n"'o conc4uucu 70 "a
= 80. o..4'~
0oys can oe law.ully removed IRON
lne rear Platlorm OF cars. when stealth.
tlues, Out tne New 1orK Court Of APP
peas mas 9ecided tnat the removal mus
90 50 genie as not TO inJure tho urch
ms.
A belle Of Butchertown, q suburb OF
Louisville. Of ball the other night see
ing her beau too attentive to anothe,
gea i;d s"r zen. .; =. n." ave n.m sne place a
paS r ~, G ho,, .uus0 auo'ner o'cof''
'.. ~, Ao n .
!. EzeKiel feaoody. OF Marblehead.
Mass Mass, when twenty-one years old put
S5VO 10 SAVING pank at per cent.
anu, never having toucned It, wants to
a5th vae or 1'eA Ao : worm No" NJ MS
I'M -. s,'
!, me Doseon 1aasc''ps mas seen z
tleatrlcal audlonce applaud the actor
VINO vowea nevel .. % toucn liquor again,
anu tnen tn1ot'-nItns .! tnem rusn out
iol oeor - soon - eno curtain went
down.
Inc editor OF an itaiian paper at San
- lancisco was arrested ~ cn9rcn falr.
me , otner evening ior an alleged attempt
70 klss one VI levy OF misses VINO
tnrongea about MN with knick.knacks
20 seiL ne VIII IN iuture give such places
. woe oertn.
Near Columbus. KY, relic Of the
late war mas just Deen unearthed. lis
9 ten-1oot o4-Pound cannon which was
aug rom Z sand-bar. Inc gun was no
oouDt leit wnere ionnd Dy the confeder-
ates IN 1903, when they evacuated the
toWn s1teE tne neimont Dattie'
In town In Australia the wind blew
out Ras-light, and bv reason of dark.
ness traveller broke his leg. A jury
promptly gave him damages to the sum
OF *l.U although It was shown that
the wind blew hard enough to drive YES
seis ashore.
A ''bent equatorial'' telescope, an in
vention of Mons. Loewy, is now in OPP
Grafton at the Paris observatory. Tie
popularity of the instrument is that, In
consequences Of the bending and the use
OF TWO rejecting mirrors the astronomer
can observe all the celestial bodies with
ont rising from his table.
Two monster rattlesnakes have been