davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-23

ebenio mis pieIs Der fIeineren Sth6e, u. a..
etn pom Germ 5arif feIbft arransirtes
QuobIibst fhr 3itber NIT Rlauisrts8Ieituns,
peI&es pom ibm unb Germ u. 2ebrIe sore
sstrasen uar6. au9 Der tnar,ieus grs
fsIS mar du befrisbisenber unb MIR po0leu
aur ptni&m, bat Der Gbor auf BEN. bstretes
nsn @sss meter arbsits u. bas Berfdnbnib
Sr MuFtwsrfs bn aIteu Ndfftr Ia inns
uer wsitsru &rdis traSs. Z. u.
Am Dsnnsrfas Msrseu, ben
IL. SsYtsmbsr, uurbt1 tn Der ct. Ssispbs
air&s ~ Opu, SnS., Ger Ssbn Sontss
NIT 6ltfabstb aafssu s5sIi@ sstraut. &ir
utnfdsu Ssm iunseu paars pisI Glid xnb
Sssen i'm nexsn StanSs unb bantsn be-
fsns fir bic 6s@,ettsetuIabuus, bic wir
GENE a%ugeusuluen bitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-23
8eI8ii@ Susemburs.

am 81. ausuit leste cine beftiss
Seuersbrunit gu Sirton Sie @sbiuSe bes
9ufi6miebes 2ouis Yisne unb Der Srdus
lein eambert in @i9e. 9lu9 bic S9smne
bes Serrn 9bisIain warb Elm &aub Der
6lammen.
Sn Der sanseu Yrouinj 9uremburg
wurben bic fatbolii9sn S9uIen nit elmer
~beionbers feitrIi9en YreiiepertbeiIunS Ses
idlohen.
Serr Gb. TebeSeo, Der arSt, III
an bic Steue bes peritOrbensn Serrn ga
lerius gum MitsIiso Der drstli@eu goms
miliion ernaunt worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-23
Gontiponbenl

~~
Chicago, Is. Sept 1884.
Mm Wontas Nbsnb ben 8. Sept. wurbe
Soiepb, Der 3ebnidbrise Sobn pom NitsIas
unb Warie Yetei9, pon aO4 q. State
ct. permibt. Man fu9te persebIi9 bic
sanae Na9t binbur9. Den nd9ifen Wors
gen purbe er tobt mad 5auie sebra9t. Gin
Sii1srmann Hamsns Sobn S1nsibsr bate
ibn am GuBs pon Nortb Nuenue In Gate
Wti4isan sefunben.
Warp Peteid.
8. 9. MItman pon Cascade bot auf
Der bieiisen MderbausN usite0uns fir iets
nsn self dropping Corn planter bic stits
Yrdmie erbalten. Sobn bat cine quite
Wai9ine erfunben; eS finb ibm bsreits
$4,000 seboten worben fur bas Redt bic
Mai9ins in Slliuois unb Soma fabri3irsn
gu birfen.
GorreiponSenj.
guf pielen 9ebieten Der Runif unb @ils
ieni9aft baben i1on 9uremburser aud in
bisism 2anbs ibrem 0atsrlanbs gbre ses
madt; nur bic Pflese elmer elaiiiden Wus
TT i9eint nidt uieIe Singer unter linen
~sefunbsn 81 baben. I'm 10 mebr freut ss
uns Don einem iunsen 2anbsmann beri9s
ten su %f6nnsn, Der auf benz beitsn Wese
gu iein ideint, aud in bieier &i9tuns sts
mas Gii9tises Az Ieiiten. gs 1T 9err
@sors Sirit, Seiisn Batter elm sea1teter
@ei9ditsmann IN Sort @aibinston 1T,
unb Der unter benz Oomorsaniit Werti pon
Milwau,ee unb Yrof. Sinssnberser pon
ct. Sransis feline Stubisn ssma6t bat.
Oerislbe purbe Dor unsefdbt einsm Sabre
ais Srsaniit mad Der ct. Sransistus
&ir9e BON @bicaso berufen, no er unter
siemli6 idwieriSen Serbdltni1en einsn
neusn 8ir6en9or beranbilbets, Der ii5 bic
Yflsse Der alien elaiiii5sn Rir9enmuiit CUR
bsionbsren gufsabe itelte. 9lm lsbten
Sountas ueranitaltet Der gbor iein sritss
Sfientli6es Gonn3ert in Der nelen ct.
SranSiSfus S9ulbaIs unS ~lieierte baislbit
por einem sablrsi9en Publitum cine sldns
ssnbe Probe pon benz, mas perbaltuiBs
maBis iunse &rafte BEL SleiB unb sluss
bauer unter einem tii9tisen 0irissnten
lisfern fonnen. Ote gb6re ans Qoben9rin
unb benz Oratorium SSuoas Mattabdus
fanbsu bann aud ibrsn perbienten Seifaa,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-23
NuSIano.

Sn Giniieoelu traf am %. &usuit cine
sroBe Yilssrfabrt aus 8elsien sin, bic benz
wunbsrtbatisen @nabenbiIbe Der beilissn
Sunsfrau fir ben sldnSensen Wabliies
unb Bic grbSbuns bes Miniiteriums Mas
lousS Sacobs:8 oeite Sanbenpereboom ben
Oant Der sldubisen WtebrSabl bes belsis
iden Soltes barbrinsen mill.
Mm 20. Nuguit wurbe in &6In bic @ss
neral:9 eriammluns Der Prdibes Der tatbos
lii9sn @eielensY sreine Oeuti9lanbS unb
Ositsrrsi9s burd elm feierli9es, Don 9rn.
@rmeebii9of Or. @rui9a aus Wien IN Der
Minoritenfir9s celebrities pontiftalamt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-31

ELISA rllHr. uJi, D. olive H. dob .' '.r.
'Ios 0f rug live. intended as u'sl".. -
drastic lll n'lcatnY pill. 't ru,o ua 'pt
dos. GiloJssc.s, Bids headache .nl ..f..l.f
-1rlord We. it's awhile rowU.r"cd .u.", C"s
i d. water rud n MS pc-ae lr r1s
1ung 1ci sckan .Tu always .ly |.'.H 10
iure bou'esaud r1ll 90 .ecuul ll t lr sis,
..#..H AVID .a.Nh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-31

~ EUEGE 10. pLON MAN,
" AttOrncy-nt-iay
Aud Notary Public.
5O3 North side Main street. corner pordtas,
Dallas, Texas Prompt attention to hnelopse.
CRAWFORD 6 CNAWtnt.
- .,tur"n- H.Rl-.a'"t
I..t.sN. NU,a tt
SO. l.tN NWtorN. N. T. Cr wturp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-31

l.; prime Wer camille Wuer 81 l
ha-a b. b.. Welk fslt tfrt-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-12

For Dyspepia and Liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of ShilOh's VitaliZsr. 1t never
fails to cure, For sale by L. A. Parcelle'
A NASSAU injector free with each bottle
of ShllOh,s Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents. For sale by l.. A. Parcele.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by l..
"A. Parcelle.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? ShilOh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by L.
A. Parcelle.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale ty L. A..
Parcelle.
Catsrrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 30 cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by l.. A. ParcelIe.
For lame back, Side or Chest use Shi-
lOh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures
consumption. For sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Every variety of cake and confection-
cry at Melville Bros.
For fresh buckwheat -four, go to c. A.
Gallaghers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-12
Duncan City Items.

Mr.. Thompson Smith, Jr, has returned
from Canada and reports having an i'm
mense time.
Mr.. Durham returned from Ohio last
Sunday with carload of very fine
horses for the woods.
We are glad to report that Mr.. Will
James has so far recovered from his re-
cent illness as to be able to sit up.
We were pleased to see Mr.. John John
son again after his few days. illness.
Lighthouse keeper Louisiquau and
wife have gone to Mackinac to spend a
few days.
Mr.. Alex j. McDugal damned his fin
gers badly while experimenting the
erection of the new cupola in the mould
ing room.
The camps. being supplied with
sprinklers and the BraZel snow plows,
are rushing logs in at a rapid rate.
A Beautiful Gift.
The Great Rock Island Route has
issued q new and most comprehensive
Cook Book. Of 1873 pages. filled with new
and reliable receipts from the best
caterers of this and other countries.
No housewife can afford to be without
it; and though worth one dollar, it will
be sent to any address, postpaid, upon
receipt of ten cents in stamps. AS
they will go like hot cakes send at once
to E. st. John, G. 7. & P. A., Chicago,
Illinois. 49,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-12
New Building.

On the south side of Third street, west
of the bridge, Mr.. |. f. DeGowin,a bundle
of business energy, leyel headed and
true, proposes tO>erect building 4Sx5O
feet, two stories, with a II foot ceiling
below, and II foot ceiling above. The
building is to be placed under contract
Immediately, rushed forward to compile
tiOn as soon as possible, and used for two
stores. ChebOygan moves.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-12
WIN. H. BUNKER. Committee.

The new bridge over the Niagara river
bore up at one time eighteen locomotives
and twenty-fOur loaded gravel cars.
Solid men from Chicago may therefore
trust themselves on it.-Chicago Herald,
Dec. %.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-12
In M esnnOriuunlp.

To the WOrshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren of ChebOygan Lodge:
Your committee, to whom was referred
the matter of drafting resolutions ex-
pressive of the sense of the Lodge at the
death of Brother Horne, report:
Moses W. Horne, our brother and
friend, has gone out from among us; as
we meet hereafter we shall never again
be greeted with his familiar c0unte-
nance, nor his kind expression of broth
erly love and regard; he has rested from
his labOrs here on earth; his spirit has
passed the portals of the unknown fu-
turs; his work IL finished, we trust to
the approval of the Grand Artificer of the
universe, and that he has already re-
ceived the welcome. of our Supreme
Grand Master into the Celestial Lodge
above. During his life he was ever, both
by precept and example, for temperance,
morality and good order. He was born
at Marlborough. N. H., March 18th, 1920,
and died at Cheboygan, Dec. 9th, 1888.
He had lived beyond the years usually al
lOtted to man, and though his last illness
was brief his death was not wholly un-
looked for; it was likened to a lamp in
which the oil had burned low. As ex-
pressive In degree of the sense of this
LOuko, vi itS eSteeIu IOT our uepdTteO
brother we present the following resOlu-
tons, and recommend their adoption:
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Noses W. Horne. ChehOygan Lodge has
lost true friend, q faithful member and
jealous supporter.
Resolved. That we, in common with all
those among whom so many years of his
life was spent, lament his death.
RESOLVED, That we warmly symDathize
with his bereaved family and commend
them to the care of Him who doeth all
things well and whose mercies fail not.
Respectfully submitted ChebOygan,
Jan. 9th, 1884. -
S %m. " " BUNKER snax; Committee.
Hall of Masonic Lodge. At regular
communication Of Cheboygan Lodge NJ.
283, on the 9th day of Jan. 1884, the fore
going resolutions were unanimously
adopted and ordered to be published in
the NORTHERN TRIBUNE and ChebOygan
Democrat and copy of the same ten
dered to the family of the deceased.
j. P. SUTTON, Sec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
"A Boston Horse-Car Scene

Enter lady bound on shopping ex-
petition; finds lady friend in same
horse-car, her hand upon her forehead,
buried in thought.
First Lady-Ah! my dear, where are
you going this morning?
Second LADY, am on my way to
the fremont temple, where l am to de-
liver speech on the subject of the
Teaching of the Classics in the Public
schools. 1t is a very important sub
ject, and 1 am endeavoring to arrange
nv thoughts, in order to present the
subject in so clear q manner that every
body will see what an outrage it is that
it is allowed to be taught in them. You
agree with me that it is an outrage, do
you not?
First Lady-Well, my dear, I hardly
know; in fact, was not aware that the
classics were taught in our public
schools, except in the Latin school.
Indeed, had supposed distinctly they
were not.
Second Lady (anxiously)-Not! Now,
nv dear, are you sure they are not?
Why! this is a very important point.
l had never supposed there was any
doubt about it! Really, l must know
about this thing-for you see am to
speak on the subject-now, directly.
Are you sure of what you say?
First Lady-Well! do not want my
word taken in evidence. I had only
supposed so.
Second Lady (much Hurried and agi-
tated) Well, I must look it up direct
ly. You see am to speak in half an
hour, and that is the very point of my
speech, and it was so well arranged,
too!
EExit, with signs of great mental dis.
turbance. 1-B0ston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
Poetry and Religion.

have heard it said that the saga
cious and admirable naturalist whom
we lost not long ago, once owned to a
friend that for his part he did not ex-
perience the necessity of two things
which most men find so necessary to
them-poetry and religion; science
and domestic affections, he thought.
were enough. To born naturalist, I
can well understand that this should
seem so. So absorbing in his occupa-
ton with nature, so strong his love for
his occupation, that he goes on acquir-
ing natural knowledge of and reason
ing upon it, and has little time or in
clination for thinking about getting it
related to the desire in man for con-
duct, the desire in man for beauty. He
relates it to them for himself as he goes
along, so far as he feels the need; and
he draws from the domestic affections
all the additional solace necessary.
But then Darwins are very rare. An
other great and admirable master of
natural knowledge, Faraday, was a
Sandemanian. That is to say, he re-
lated his knowledge to his instinct for
conduct and to his instinct for beauty,
by the aid of that respectable Scottish
secretary, Robert Sandeman. And so
strong in general is the demand of re-
ligion and poetry to have their share in
man, to associate themselves with
his knowing, and to relieve and rejoice
it, that for one man among us with the
disposition to do as Darwin did in this
respect, there are fifty, probably, with
4bo Jic,,ocitiop to do EaroIau
Education itself lays hold upon us by
satisfying this demand. Prof. Huxley
holds up to scorn medieval education,
with it's neglect of the knowledge of
nature, it's poverty even of literary stu
dies, it's formal logic devoted to ''show-
ing how and why that which the church
said was true must be true" But the
great medieval universities were not
brought into being, we may be sure, by
the zeal of giving q iejune and con-
temptible education. Kings have been
their nursing fathers, and queens have
been their nursing mothers, but not for
this. The medieval universities came
into being because the supposed know
| ledge delivered by scripture and the
church SO deeply engaged mems hearts,
| by SO SIMPLY, easily, ana powerfully
relating itself to the desire for con-
duct, the desire for beauty. All other
knowledge was dominated by this sup
! posed knowledge and was subordinated
to it, because of the surprising strength
of the hold which it gained upon mems
affection by allaying itself profoundly
with their sense for conduct and their
sense for beauty. -MattheW Arnold, IN
the Manhattan for Apr5l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
Built to Fight Arctic Ice.

The sailing steamship Bear, which
was purchased recently by the United
States as one of the vessels for the
Greedy relief expedition, was considered
one of the strongest sailing vessels in
the Arctic sealing fleet. She is three
masted, barkentine rugged, and divided
into three water-tight compartments.
Her dimensions are: Length, 100 feet
4 inches; breadth of beam, 20 feet 9
inches; depth Of hold, Is feet 8 inches;
gross tonnage, $50 tons; net tonnage,
400. She was built in Dundee, Scot
land, in 1874, and has compounded en-
gines, with cylinders of % and 50
inches diameter, respectively, and 30
inches stroke.
Her hull proper is built of oak, with
iron fastenings, and she is sheathed
from the keel to above the water-line
with green-heart-a very hard wood
exported from Demerara, West Indies.
The forward part of the vessel, from
the stem for about fifteen feet aft, is
built up solid with oak timbers. The
stem is broad and cut away diagonally,
so that the tendency will be for the YES
sci to run up on the ice until her weight
tends to break it down, thus making a
channel for the vessel. This gives her
a great advantage over ordinarily built
vessels in encountering ice foes. There
are several thwartship braces of stout
timber to enable the sides to resist the
pressure of ice. Other braces have al
SO been added at the navy yard. Her
propeller wheel is of composite metal,
has only two blades, and is protected
from the ice by a skeleton frame. II
can be raised at any time for repairs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
Hair In q Walnut Tree.

While two farmers living in the Petit
Jean Valley, near the Rocky crossing,
were chopping down large walnut
tree one day last week, they came
across, five or six inches from the outer
rim of the walnut, q two inch dog wood
pin, on the other end of which was q
good sized bunch of red hair. They
were at first considerably nonplussed
over their find. One of their neighbors,
however, explained that many years
ago, when Yell county was first set
Ting up, there lived in that vicinity a
noted faith doctor, and that one of his
efficient means of cure was to take a
lock of his patients hair, fasten it to
the end of a wooden pin, bore hole in a
tsee, drive the end Of the pin with the
hair on it in the hole, thus closing the
hole. 1t is supposed that the fiery lock
found was the relic of one of the doc
tors red-headed patients.-DardaneIe
mo. HesDcriGn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
Alexander Stephens Thinness.

There was some talk about thin men
and bony men, when the Pittsburg
correspondent said: 81 once heard
Matt Carpenter tell Don Cameron that
he had just seen an empty carriage
drive up to the Department of Justice
and Alexander Stephens get out of it. :"
s'There's vague sort of familiarity
about that story" said the Virginia
journalist, Gas if l had heard it when
Twas boy and forgotten it. But l
know less ancient one about Aleck
Stephens. 1t was at White Sulphur
Springs in 1861 think it was '68-but
anyway, Gen. Robt. f. Lee and Gen.
Rosecrans and other distinguished men
were there at the time consulting as to
the best means of reconciling the North
and South, and bringing about much
needed peace and harmony in the ma
ton. One day the stage coach drove
UP in front of the hotel, and out of one
door of it stepped a newspaper man
named Hanna. He was SO long and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07

measured in these experiments was
produced by the boiling of liquefied
oxygen on freeing it from pressure,
and is probably the lowest temperature
ever recorded.
Several accurate photographs of
lightning flashes have been secured by
Mons. Robert Haensel, of Reichen-
berg, Bohemia. The flashes are shown
as long, continuous sparks, and in one
of the pictures the point where the
spark met the earth may be seen. The
landscape is clearly defined in the pho
tographs, aifording means for calcu-
lating the length of the lightning's
path through the air, which, in one
instance, was estimated at more than a
mile.
A British scientific expedition is
about to undertake the exploration of
New Guinea, which, although the larg-
est island on the globe except Austria
liza and possibly Borneo, is one of the
earth's little known regions. A route
of 1000 or l, 200 miles across the is
land has been mapped out by the party,
and it is expected that tire trip will oc-
cupy more than a year, Places which
have already been visited by Europeans
will be avoided.
Changes have been observed in the
spectrum of Sirius which indicate that
the star is moving away from the earth
much less rapidly than formerly, and
that it must therefore be travelling in a
closed and comparatively small orbit.
FOrty-tive stars were studied with the
spectroscope last year at the Greenwich
observatory, for the purpose of detect
ing any changes which may occur in
their apparent rates Ct movement.
In Berlin electricity has been applied
to the Matching OF chickens. The eggs
are placed in Il circular box, or incuba-
tor, over coil of wire and the wire is
heated by the electric current. A
thermometer automatically regulates
the temperature by cutting the wire
coil out of circuit when the heat be.
comes too great.
The relative t1li 'icncy of electricity,
gas and oil for Lighthouses is to be
thoroughly tested in England.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
For Il Starter.

"Well, son, did you get any cases
to-day?" asked father of son who
had been admitted to the bar about six
months ago.
mo, father; none yet. I am very
much discouraged"
..Perhaps you don't use the proper
method of getting cases. You should
never appear on the streets without
carrying in your hand a sheet OF cap pa,
per folded up so rs to look like legal
document; rush about rs ii YOU were
loaded down with business. When in
your office and any one comes in, be
busy writing out a deed or something,
and when in court never fail to cock
your feet up on the table, brush up
your hair and look WISER than the
Judge, if you can. That's the way
those fellows that succce in NV so well
all do. '-SW1.NU SOuAb
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
WHAT POTATOES TO PLANT.

A theory has recently been advanced
that potatoes of the early varieties, for
planting, should be grown specially for
seed by very late planting the previous
year, so that they will not become
fully ripe. In this way, it is claimed
that seed may be had that will not
sprout in spring until it will be time to
put it in the ground. We attempted,
writes the editor of the NeaO England
Farmer, to try the experiment last
summer, and up to the present time it
appears successful. A quantity OF po-
tatoes which had been kept in table
condition by frequent tumbling in %
barrel, to kill the sprouts, were planted
upon good garden soil on the third day
OF July. They were up in q very few
days, and beat anything in the potato
line, for rapidity of growing, that we
ever saw, and although no rain fell to
wet the soil, the vines nearly covered
the ground, and produced large
yield of what would be graded as
'large-sized planting potatoes. Al
though standing in barrel in mod
erately cool cellar, by the side of other
potatoes that were ripe when dug, and
which have made long sprouts, these
have remained perfectly dormant. We
have been told that in ATTITUDES a little
south of us, as in southern Kentucky,
the white or Irish potatoes can only be
grown successfully by planting late
grown seed raised as q second crop.
This theory is worthy of attention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-07
Scientific Miscellany.

Well may we doubt the success of the
alchemists of old in their search for the
.elixir of life," but, if the views pub
lished in England by Mr., W. o. Daw-
son are correct modern science at least
appears to be able to retard the pro-
gress of old age. Mr.. Dawson tells us
that the changes which produce old age
are due to an excessive action of the
oxygen we breathe and to the accumu-
lation of lime salts in the body. He
does not state whether the oxygen eff
fects may be in any degree counter
acted, but he believes that life may be
prolonged by reducing the calcareous
deposits to q minimum. This he would
accomplish by plan suggested by Mr.:
DeLacy Evans. The plan is to avoid
food containing proportion of earth
salts-such as the meat from old ami
mals-and to use daily, after middle
life, several glasses of distilled water
containing few drops of phosphoric
acid. Distilled water is necessary on
account of its great solvent power.
In view of the liability of steamships
to collision with icebergs in crossing
GuC Nl. LIE H. lOCGOI SuS-
gests the use of the sensitive heat
measures of Edison or Langley for
giving warning of the proximity Of
ice at night or in fogs. One of these
instruments in the bow of vessel
would indicate change of tempera-
ture with the iceberg quarter of a
mile or more away, and might be
made to attract attention to the pres
ence of invisible danger by causing q
fogvhorn to be sounded-or otherwise,
as might be necessary. The keen per-
ception of science, Mr.. Proctor thinks,
may thus be put on guard over our
safety when our natural senses fail.
Not only has oxygen been obtained
in the form of crystals, as was lately
announced, but Prof S. Won Wrob-
lewski, Of Krakow, has also succeeded
in causing nitrogen to fall like snow
when subjected to temperature of
303 degrees below zero, and in solidify-
ing hydrogen. The extraordinary cold