davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

PRINCE NAPoLEoNs sheer at the Or
leans Princes-"I have not the gold of
the Orleans Princes; am poor, and l
am proud of il :" - has recoiled on
himself. Several newspapers reminded
him that during the empire he received
81, 07S,0O0 francs besides 1858, 900
francs for fitting up the Palais Royal
and Meudon. M. de Lavendan re-
marks that France had nothing in re-
turn but the questionable part taken
by the Prince in the Crimea, Italy, and
the war OF 1870.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17
Drunkenness and Lazlness on the
Jeanette.

In the Jeanette investigation at Washing.
ton, Fireman Bartlett testified that he had
frequently seen Lieuts. Danenhower and
Chipp, Engineer Melville, and DIR. Amber in
toxscated on board the ship and during tho
retreat They drank Russian drink called
"quash." He saw Melville drunk probably
a halfdozen times. The survivors, he said,
were within six days journey of where Dc
Long and Melville were found, but remained
inactive three months before organizing a
relief expedition to search for the missing
ones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

A CASE of shocking cruelty to an adopted
son. on the part of German farmer in Ever
grcen Township, six miles northeast of sheri-
dan, is reported. Tho lad was found to be
overworkcd, starved, aud insufhcfcntly
clothed, and his hands and feet were both ter
ribly frozen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

Col. BURNABy, of the Blues who
is one of the remarkable figures oil
London, standing six feet four, holds
four somewhat widely differing APP
pointments at present, being Lieuten-
ant Colonel commanding the Horse
Guards Blue, Silver Stick in Waiting,
special correspondent of the Morning
Post, and acting commandant of levy
of raw Soudanese and Egyptian troops.
He figured in the front in the recent
battles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17
Health In Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health, Lansing.
by observers of diseases in different parts of the
State show the principal diseases which caused
most sickness in Michigan during the week
ending April 5, 1884, as follows. Number of OBJ
servers heard from, 80:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

IT is said that at the Court Opera Mt
Vienna tiny incandescent lamps, sus-
pended by fine swinging wires, give the
effect of swarms Of firefiies flashing and
fitting about in tropical forest. BY
switches the current is turned off and
on at the pleasure of the operator, and
the effect is electrical in other than q
literal sense
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

THE following official statistics, COM
piled for the BreperS' Journal, show
the production and annual per-capits
consumption of beer in the various
beer-drinking countries Of the world:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

1t will be seen that the excess OF expendi-
lures over receipts in the South reached its
highest point in 18S1-S3, 1927, IA. Two years
LATER it had fallen to 81, 0s6, 265, apractical in
crease Of 81, l01, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

RUSSIA is to try to use petroleum
refuse as fuel ON her Black Sea fleet.
The causes of the failure in previous
attempts are said to have been over
come by improvements effected by M.
lie Treust in the apparatus employed for
combustion. At Batoum the refuse can
be delivered for less than forty cents q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

THE Governor of Michigan has named April
"a "a Arbor Day, and suggests that a special
effort be made to beautify rural cemeteries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

THERE are q great mnny men in this
little world who always talk cheese, but
who live chalk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

NORTH LANSING real estate Is booming I'M
der tho impetus Of railroad prospects.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17

ED STOKES, who killed Jim Fisk, viii run
the Rockaway Beach Hotel this season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Fifty thousand people are employed
in rice culture in Louisiana. Before the
war but little rice was grown there.
"A new India-rubber plant has been
discovered in Southern India. originally
a native of the Cochin-C China forests,
where its Juice is used nmaedicine.
A New York photographer has
achiged the remarkable feat OF taking a
picture in the one-twenty zone thous-
andth part Of second-or next to no
time at all IN Y. San.
-One Of the chief features Of interest
at recent county exhibition in England
was an iron watch, which had been
turned out BY a Kidderminster firm for
the purpose Of showing the extraordina-'
nv rnalleability OF their metal. The
watch Is said to be perfect
A rural inventor claims that he
can make paper out of grass. He says
that grass paper is stronger, softer,
more transparent than linen stock, and
considerably cheaper. According to
his figures, one acre Of grass will pro-
duce 3,7ll pounds Of paper. Erchdnge.
Two enterprising Germans, per-
haps of the family OF Baron Munchau-
sen, have made to the municipality Of
Buenos Ayres proposition that is
worthy Of the attention of civil engi-
neers. They propose to build for that
city q stationary umbrella of such pro-
portions as will forever render 1t unnec-
essafy for the people down there to come
in out of the rain. This trille is to cost
IS, 750, 900.
Among the most recent Inventions
in gunnery is a Gatling gun which can
throw battery Of 104 cartridges with
effect e ther upward or downward at
any angle. Not only can a fort or in
trenchment within $500 yards be thus
rendered untenable, but scaling parties
should they ever be introduced into
warfare again, would have new ter
ror. The new gun is base-loading
machine, worked by spiral, and isnow
in the Colt Armory, Hartford.--H Hart
| ford Post.
The exceedingly delicate photo
graphs (co,ored) on glass, which have
come lately into fashion, are produced
by fixing a paper photograph upon 8
cushion-shaped glass with transparent
cement, and when il is dry rubbing
away two-thirds of the photograph with
sand-paper. The thin film left is then
rendered transparent by soaking IN
melted paratfine WAX, after which
transparent colors are applied, which
| appear softened down when looked al
from the front. The background and
heavier portions of the picture are ther
painted in body color upon the face o
another cushion-shaped piece of glass
which is afterward fixed behind the frs
| one.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29
A conscientious COnductor.

elbow did Ibecome Superintendent
answered the railroad official "Why,
it was this way was conductor of the
morning passenger express, and one
day as we were coming down by the
junction we struck misplaced switch
and ran into q freight train that was
standing on the siding. Aswe were
running about thirty-five miles an hour,
of course it piled things up a good deal.
Our engine was smashed all to pieces,
the smoker telescoped the baggage
car, and the forward passenger coach
ran up on the heap and rolled overs /
was standing ON the platform at the
time the thing happened, and luckily
was slung off about thirty feet beside
the track. When | picked myself up
everything was confusion, the mir was
filled with clouds of escapingsteam, and
about fifty passengers were somewhere.
in the wreck. OF course, it was what
you might call an emergency but
there's no such word as that in the
company's dictionary. l had my orders,
and knew what to do. The roof of the
smoking-car lay near me, and heard
man crying out from underneath it.
After about ten minutes work got the
stuff all cleared away and reached him.
He was very weak and groaning. .Oh,
heavensr hefsaid this timber presses
on me so | can't move. Both my legs
are broken below the knee Think
you'll be here till the next TRAMP I
asked. oh, yes, he moaned. Then
you'll need a stop-over check, SIR /
said, and made out a pasteboard and
gave it to him. Young man, he said,
4 observe that you have neglected to
fill in the day Of the month, but, under
the circumstances, your omission is ex.
cusable. | am a director of the COM
pany, and, If survive, your attention
to duty shall be rewarded. The old
gentleman pulled through, and is now
Vice President. That's how I'm Super
intendent, and . he continued.
musingly, as he fingered his lantern
watch-oharm, II believe in the old say
ing that the company has rights which
the public is bound to respect and rules
which they must conform to. LIFE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29

So It goes on until all of the Twelve
the door having slammed behind the
last Apostle, the figure of the Savior
raises his wooden arms in a very wood
en- way. bestows blessing on the asas
sembled tourists-most Of whom are
sadly in need of o real one-and is
whisked jerkily away. hope that no
one will accuse me of irreverence or
blasphemy if suggest that it would be
q fine idea to extend the luDricating Of
the figures on the clock so as to take in
at least the Twelve Apostles.
THE cHANTrcLEER.
When the figure of the Apostle Peter
appears the chanticleer on the summit
of the weight-tower begins to bestir
himself, He raises his head, rutfies the
feathers on his neck in very natural
manner, claps his wings over his face
until thee whole cathedral re-echoes
with the sound, claps them three sepa-
rte, distinct and deliberate times, and
proceeds to crow. His head goes far
back, his breast protrudes, his beak
opens to its widest extent, his white
tongue shows plainly and he delivers
his crow from out s'his lofty and shrill-
sounding throat with that peculiar for
ward duck of The head one sees in the
living barnyard champion. Twice does
he repeath his crow, with all the access
sories, and pretty fair sort of a crow
it is, too, even if it does sound a little
like the first untutored attempts OF the
aspiring cockerel. But there is pecu-
liarity about him which strikes the OBJ
server as being rather queer. He goes
through all the motions, but the crow
does not sound until he is halfway
through, and it continues an instant
after he has resumed his position of re-
pose. In short, the chandelier is a
dummy, too, and his crow comes, not
out of his throat, but from an arrange
ment somewhere within the clock. He
does not need greasing, but little reg
ulating would not hurt him. / know
that it is rank heresy to talk of the ia.
nous ''Strasburg clock in such plain,
matter-of-fact way, but Californians are
generally matterfof-faet people, and il
there ever was a ktrue-born Californian
and one proud of the fact thatone is the
writer Strasburg Cor. San francisco
! Chronicle,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29

=. ...,,. v;,.,.,.,;. =. 81 A.. n.,,;aA 4.
IL. ne Y. r ~ 49, $3.50 1850. y
1917 sDgn ~ o asasse' e. = IA. Aesg.
~
g sti,. y s. S;ss,r,,4a " m
~ - = ~ rs.n m,
60 49, y ~ ,,,.oat.lJ ~,
= 49,, ~ ~
ssiSts r,,.
$500 ~ II. ~ 's,,t ,s..s,.
~ viIS M, Asss - 49,
aa.ns, thsw - -. ,.;tb corr,
n,eta o,,ttss Isss IN ma o,t,, I tbav
49, s.La ,,.t,,a,.s, ,.sess;e,,s ~
w., sYnS nJ ~. ,sssJs II
y h,, =, ,,s.a,,s nI;Asr, M, Thosa
80 ~ L,s,,Osht - co., ,.;,,, e,at
hsrdshios Tsbav a,e. C,i;orodl ~, tsSsavai
Z, s,,,a,s y, o,,.s
.,,a,.a ~ tIs, st,,. &c., tslls -,
t,,.r,s,, s,5a H. aIn,,1 80 ,,,sss NC
t,;.i .I,,.s,,sn.l, IN lasf1
iass ,osts ,,,Is;,.i;s,es tI,o ,ir;f.s Z,
, Ia WLan tha,,,asS Il, tlsa;,. dast;na-
49,, tL,, as. ~, go M S hnnsi,.aa
n,;ia. ~: ,, or f,o,,, o,,v atbar hahisn-
~, GIs. ~, 49, 80 ss,,>.,;s;,,,ss
a5 ~ t.,,. S',nt;r
t,,,s iop = Hist tba svilde,nass
| Aftor fhaf1t nar11ra ia r,ranarad thew NAV
vat ,1s have S n wait for . Iioht snow Il COW.
~ the ;cv' crust If the earl er denosits.
Whan this moment arrives thew lace ~,
tbe;y shnw.sb ana heat mn tba s,,r.
r r woods n the nawlv-falien
snow the tTail Of the deer Is easily fol-
iow"d 81 soon as , The b.st Sra,na ia si9htad
ia bnnter 4 he he not already IN AZ
IN, m wind be,t rakas n detonr ~ sec,,re
.tb;s nns;finn, From cover IN cover
ha stea1tbilv annroaebes the feeding
/ herd, Iaey,;no, n Steady ave an the taiIss
~ Ia anyn,a7s Sin s,,l ~, - n NAV M.
naar tbe movenerts1 of ina tan o} the
ddea, l. ~ ,tba o,,nnar fnIl ofSs;gnificapce,
Il n Z sia,ISad With ! n,,;cE nootion ia
| knows fiat tba ANIMALS susnicions are
evcited ,rbe deer raisas his head and
chances about him in = nervous anxious
manner II ha IL satisfied tlsat No I'M
n,ediata hangar. 4 nea,. he tyitcbas hia
fail aoain and resumes his FEEDING.
With his eve constantly on the tell-tail
If the deer. the hunter. 0lides from tree
~ tree until he IL within easy RANGE.
Arn,ad with n M eray;na yilia the ournet,
NAV nossihlv kin fan befote tbe herd
oets beynnd yange II NAV aoneaT az,
easv matter M stalk deer ~ above de.
seribed " Far from being 60. however.
a man must be very hardy and EXPERT
\ 10 nick his wav ~, snow-shoes-rbe.
wilderinS machines Ia the novice.
i amid the debris of fallen trees Of the
/ forest
When the deer has been killed. the
hunter oneI,s him and removes the en-
trails He then climbs 4 vonno tree
and bends the ton TO the Ground. To
this he attaches The carcass. The tree
4 when released from the WEIGHT Of the
= hunter. snrincs back and lifts the dead
animal bevond the reach Of nrowlino
wolves. Al his leisure The hunter. within
4 day Or Two. visits the various saplinos
y 4, which he has secured his game. and
removes if 70 his shanty. where II Is kent
until convenient opportunity occurs
for his tJartfiQfs or himself TO tranSnOrt il
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29
PITH AND POINT.

Every man has three characters
that which he exhibits, that which he
has, and that whichshe thinks he has.
Too much study is said TO affect the
mind; and we know number of cases
where 1t would affect 1t very favorahly,
too, Darlington Free Press.
SCOT on your husbands cravat,
haven't youp'' asked neighbor Of Mrs.
Bilkins. Eyes, replied Mrs. b. sadly,
'sit's the only tie there is between us
now.''-LiJe.
S--''Know anything about life in the
Westi" said Mr.. Stone. II should say
do! was tarred and feathered twice
in Missouri. and rode on u rail in Kan
sas. "-Boston Post.
1T is said that "Satan Is ever watch
ing to find us unemployed Tire gem
tleman referred to never watches news
paper men, 1t would be q waste Of
valuable time. Troy Times.
The English alphabet Is tolerably
virtuous. Twenty of the letters have
never been in prison.--M Y. Net0s.
Yes, but look what lot Of them are
now in penitentiary. AorrisLot0D Her.
aid.
An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has proved
beyond peradyenture that man who
has not been vaccihated may escape
contagion, although surrounded by
smallpox. He lost his wife. and three
children, but he escaped. He commit
ted suicide. Ba6dLo EGpresss
.sWhy,' said Mr.. Brynezmonkey,
ssshould ! go to hear dog that can
1 crow Ikea foosterp IL | wish TO hear
the sound OF a ROSTERS Growing, Ill 90
| and hear rooster, whose growing must
necessarily be better than anything a
I dog can do. Boston Post,
" Made to stick the postage stamp.
a burning shame cigarette smoking,
4 Stage-struck- the man hit by an omIiil
bus. The baker, poor man, always
Il kneads bread. Stabbedtto the heart
oysters Oh fhd half shell. Going
through lie country the Miseissipp
River AK Il COMMERCIAL
.I never can enjoy poetry whel
a ae0okin0 sofd IA old lady VIII
N fafonbefl III nn ~ recently. stBuf wleI
d / sff5 o|If Is feed the hogs and hist my
sell Oh lhe lace, and throw my soul Ii
81 few llrifs IL sCapn Jenkg II doe
setu, a 4 i.Iis aifth was made I'd I've D
atsf ~ M 0sgy Desriel
writer On table etiquette
& "a patty g aihufI 6
4aiff chAt sI VIA AVA
IBIS as ets|
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29

An Austin man who was candidate
for certain political office was badly
beaten 1T the polls By one whom we
will designate as Brown. The next day
the defeated candidate strolled Into 3
salo0nswhere he owed considcrabla
bill, and, with an air Of deep detection,
called for toddy. After drinking It,
he remarked to the barkeeper ssDon'v
yon feel sorry that / was defeated yes-
terdhyFn mot blamed bit replied
the Yiyacious saloon-keeper. s'fnt,
dom You see, if had been elected /
teuld have paid yosI my bar bill, but
noH you will haye to wait On me q
nnell" ssYes. thug all right enough. A
ffa the sald Keeper, ssbut Il YOU hi
elseted rown would have hesn
eatea nnd BuQwn o8eh na5
III IS yours ts Ha|
..s IS faeP AIs&. 5H ks&.
4eq tle secret
eNil k<1 R].y t
N
\ Auxia " e
ms anplltl "a dY W
| hid 41 lQk6 ltlilt 4.ll
8 CONS NJ. 81
isl hIIs ~ ) lits|
+ zs3.. a its ancetlaiii,
EBp9ka occupied for stock zrela|Isx
+ leW years more, It Is expected
Stock interest will have cofnDieI6 3 8.
session. and the immense natural pss
3 an 81 that region will be covered 81 h
-s.s-4ss.-4=-1Z x. Ezunsf,sez
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29
NUMBER ?.
COMaTERCTAL Law.
Brief Digests Of late Decisions.
Complied Specially for the st. louis CONNER.
oial 0azatta.l ~

Complied Specially for the ST. Louis CONNER
eial Gazette.l
PARTNnRsHrp AND LIFE INSURANCE.
\. ana n vara nartrars n fa;lad
- h,raish he ,,,,,.;is,, nf ths c.,,i,si and
~ s5;mss tha ,,,ss,ar s,ysasd trttaLa ant
I noIlSv ~ ;rs,,rs y,ra fo,. sha hsrasIt ~
i. The nolicv WINS issned an and deIivered
"a d. who retained II until TIA sliasolu-
ton Of the partnership, when he hand
ed u to I. to show that ne Intended to
40 WHAT was Fignt. ~. Palu the nrse
two premiums anu L. the rest Inc
apphcatlon was signed ny L: ana p,
anu tne polioy' "a consl9erselOh OF
sum palu ny -, insured tne me o. y,
ana promised g pay ne ',sAla assured.
US ~ ~ was veo.aseu 70 so acuep.eN ~
tne ''assureu upon conuls'oh tnht shs
person ,'w w, ne . neFepy hSlseq.
eve. :. tl ny, .nae tnsre Is no ulstlncson
nccessSraly lnsolvea ~ she ms serias In
suesu a =, ..'sssa.e me Rarucs
70 whoni .hoy rcaer muss geIsetxlly ne
penu on tne coAlocatlon ana sne con- ]
, .eA@ ny nete sne 'sam sssuIe0 y EesSr-
reu 70 suo party hoI w ~. ponens .ne
polcy WIS procureu. e lnsataDle n.
.eless ~ ~ w" ne sulnolens " suproIv
me pony n tas nhsa s, nssln
peen inaue ~ ooa ta,s " ~ sa.emenss 2.
the life Of L.. though they might appear
as excessive, will not be 9 breach OF
warranty where, as IN this case, no
definite value could De assigned 70 such
partnership interest, Conn, Mutual
Life lns. 20. VS.. Luchs, U. ,. supreme
Court
NEGoTrABLR PAPER.
n. ~ - ~. ..A. -.
80 ~ u ss.S XIV
Ps'.s.a 80. Il. ~ =. 49,, ~ sy,e
~ olueI, uniyss - ~ as - ~ sno
pJSa ,S ~ $500 &c., - sSoSs ~ ~ Noaonso
M ml.iyn as .nS psyTa ss eanss Wv p"yIao.
ennita;.le owner az Inc dalA ~ claim
evidenced by the security. Az a general
rule the legal title 10 negotiable paper
payable 10 order passes only by the
payees Endorsements on the security
itself, or on piece OF paper so attached
to the original instrument as, IN effect.
4 TO become part Of II or Incorporated
In IL. Words of assignment and trans.
fer contained in separate instrument,
executed for wholly distinct and separ-
ate purpose, are not equivalent 10 an In
dorsement Within the settled rule q she
law merc9sns. e snpsequent lnaoLse-
ilen., iiauS al.el hV os " .ho Payok
uehens s .i ai,.noueh NY paIet ~ i,n .a,s
sn.'so1 m'SnoI , nVI.co ~, ~ ue = wv
,aov neiaso e,s ~. ~ s,.o s,l..o -
~ ~ - ~. W. on .aae asss y. saS Pasol
aga,ass sne pafe TT %ullln ~
S " g',, 70; AtV'' " o Siteul' Sou1e' ~
-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29

Years br,fhe hneRl descenuahs y " esi
though very contains b.. put aIS s1rs 1.
thrty-thrce years afteTWstslsscTSss., n "a s;y
ycmbcr IS, 1866. But it was mi
more prominent in England than
America. e.
Sometimes large meteoroid striEel
the atmosphere with such violence as to
explode with loud noise, and break in
several pieces. which fly along in their
separate tracks. A noted example of
this kind was seen by many persons in
this State at nine o'clock in the evening
of December 81, 1876. When meteo
ties are analysed and examined with
microscope, they are found to be co5o
posed largely of iron. mixed with otllo
substances. all of which are known
exist on the earth, but in different pro4
portions of combinations. So that a
meteorite, as mass, is different from
any other body VIC know of, although
OF the same materials differently put to-
gether Besides the group of meteor
ODDS which the earth passes. OF pene-
trates, near the middle of November
each year, there is another which we
pass about the 10th of August, when we
may expect that shooting stars will be
more numerous than they are in ordi-
nary clear nights.
VAseryations for q number of years
~---Annft p.ee 49, ~ :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29
sTRASBuRG CLIK.

SFRASBURG CLfK.
4 xvondaxful piece of Maanisn -Evo-
,utsb,las'sf It's Automata4 Savior and
the TMtive APOSTLES Like chanti-
cleer.
The Sirasburg clock Railways had
! nromiaent place in alpks on the
.swonders Of mechanics has been
written and talked about. huch that
me Mas an idea thatlt Nne of the
s1iost Wonderful pieces o!echanism
eTer. nut together by the + OF man,
And / etess it is tolerabiy fplicated.
What With indicating the hds, min
utes hours, days Of, thseek and
months. and setting in MN a COM
nlete planetarium and perRl calen-
dar. besides holding a sort marion
ette show oncein the tWent9r hours,
one must. perforee, ADMIT ghe man
who built Unjust have had It's about
him and was not to be- lat as a
mechanic. But them son9rs COM
paratiyely little about Nhe8ly Won
derful parts of the clock rs some
way or other, have always lot SUR
rea over the planetarlumqqendars
and such things, and haven their
whole attention to the ante which
90 through their eyoiAtlT noon
every day. So that one npan ex-
,,actss Ia see a wonderfphibition
when tlie hour and inmates point
20 tke Haure twelve on al, and
giyeg hardly a thought orhnce to
80 49, ri lie clock. Whlorious
thing it would be if one IA clock
set III, id his hallway. Behavlng
q the correct time, he NYouiahily IN
dependent Of almanacs anElke' IN
keepinc track of oonllgets al and
the day Of the week and 4 Inc
onlv thing needed to makPlock a
s,:ya s Is bsstit,ite for q Inodmanac
would be patent7m ana
6 ancient-ioke attachmenta then'
Yankee ingenuity would apply
these If the happy 9wnpred IT.
Besides all these advaAtas disad,
yantages, the clock is ssfrueted
that all of its different Rgulate
themselves and also adaptliyes to
she. revolutions of the sqor an
alnost unlimited numbers. 80
thats with this clock in itssion, q
familv,aVould be safe fromeriodi-
cal disturbances which c9 much
ufeeline when all han in to
,.e6;,late the clock. Itvbn pay
foTgitself id The saving Wwouid
scoor,f1lishs III i'll tempefamily
lars. But II it ever blfn, as
clocks often do, 1t would It any
body but q millionaire TO fnded'
THE CLOCK AND ITS FlspRs.
The clock, as it now is not
the original one; N tace grand
gonMoE If one wants top Ger
inanized,in his expressioSrand
daughter of the StrasbPglcaI
nioneer. The present eloSun II
fss8 and was finished foglater
Theslnall who had the m hanc
reioiced in the uncomne o
Cobwilo,te. The immedlt essol
Of the present clock ss2re3 II
17s9.s afterSa. long run OF. !
was constructed by was
Compelled 10 go throughrinl
the 1aIilS s0f Dasypo diusf land
mother cfthe present clicking
merrilyl away and nqml hf'
seconds Of men who Ayesd il
the thirteenth century en !
was built no one seems q set
fled idea, and the name Der i
also lost. though if one r By
hid snccessors queer uanfe Il
cav tLat his cognomen 1Deel
rag,ilar law -dislocat0Igue
-. paraiyzer, The pres G1gl
, ears be,the lineal descendant q 2. ! ee 9
thirty-thrce years aftersessssH1Fss,,s Va Il
Is, 1866. But it was mt
more nrnminent in Ennlnnd thn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29

sd Is|5 lis 81 a.I's
at nlatE ql 81
fsi as basi
W Nseete ~ Y Tat Tiers
& b. Il nae BIZ ahle Ak
Z iEt growing grain Nes
ikasl sold The 16eea " he
lsablS o n |Nlne for wages eaa'
1 grown ga land e|. el.a re- 49,.
h hla@ A%ca q. So 2, g ~
NAtls 81 ones
Court q Ps1nsy lyania