davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

Just as well be passed in easy enjoyment.
There are men who think one hour is enough.
and there be those who are quite sure that
even one hour is excessive, and who compro-
mise on no work at all They are not the
kind that the world has need of. A reason
able cut in the number Of hours worked may
be practicable. It is true that labor-saving
machinery has done much to make boy do
the work Of half dozen men, but with the ad-
vent of the improved machine comes the "im-
proved" want. Humanity is not content with
what satisfied former generations. Eight
yards of calico no longer are enough to make
dress. Indeed, calico itself is no longer
what it once was in the domestic economy.
Labor-saving machinery has revolutionized all
this, and the gowns of a generation ago will
never be seen again. The same is true of
gentlemen's apparel. More work is put on it.
so that in the end the compensation Of labor
saving machinery has been realized in more
elaborate habiliments. The same fact reaches
to all departments Of industry. Were we con-
tent to live as our forefathers did,
very much less labor would suf-
fee, for the improved machinery would
do it in much less time But while we may
work as much as did those of former genera
tions, we have more, much more, to show for
it. We all dress better, live better, are better
housed, better educated than the people of
half a century ago could have believed pos
sible. If Mr.. George, or any other prizes
sional theorist. will get the consent Of human
ity to be content with what the fathers and
mothers Of this generation had to be content
with, then, indeed, will one hour be enough.
But mankind will not consent to this and
not consenting to it, but preferring to enjoy
more rather than work less we do not see just
how he is going to help himself and to intro
duce the industrial millennium that human
perversity alone prevents It is becoming
apparent to some that there is altogether too
much solicitude about the number of hours
that men work. It were better to turn atten-
ton to the fact that mankind is intent on
better things than their progenitors had. This
being the case, there is nothing to do but to let
the improved machinery get in it's perfect work,
and leave the working hours near what they
now are. Certain it is that anything like the
reduction proposed by the philan thropist
George would not be tolerated by the work
ingmen of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

THE idea that seemed to prevail with some
members of the School Board at the Friday
night meeting that statement Of the
finances of the board would bring disgrace"
on it, is in keeping with the policy of few Of
the oil members to transact some Of the af-
fairs in private meetings. What is the School
Board but the servant Of the public9 And
has not the public right to know what its
servants know of its own affairs7 Further
more, the public did know the financial situa
ton Of the board long before the finance conn.,
mittee made its sensible statement in public
on Friday night in order to bring it the
more palpably to public attention. That
committee deserves thanks for its frank and
manly manner of calling attention to the
temporary endorsements of the board. Nei-
Their does it become one to denounce
the committee for ineffciency who wanted to
loan them money for temporary needs at z
per cent, while they secured all they wanted
without his assistance, and indeed in spite Of
his opposition, at 8 per cent. 1t is folly to
suppose that the public are so stupid as not to
see the animus Of ell this. If the High school
was to be continued the High-school building
was an imperative necessity, and but for the
unexpected Interpretation Of the new law re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

A STATEMENT Is made in connection with the
Philadelphia city hall that will be surprise to
the general public, and provoke tho wonder If
there be not some mistake about it. 1t is to the
effect that between eleven and twelve million
dollars have been expended on it since the laying
of the cornerstone. in 1872 This might be
credited; but when the statement Is made that
ut is the largest building, finished or unfinished,
in the United States, and is estimated to cover
$500 more square feet than the Capitol at Wash
ington," it is very hard to believe. There GER
tainly must be mistake in this, as there does
not appear to be such space In the city of Phila-
delphia at the place the city hall is located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

The baseball season formally opened on
Saturday last, games being played at three
points, others being interfered with by rain.
AT these three games there were present, by
actual count, no less than $1,000 people
Nearly twice as many were in attendance at
the games played yesterday. The United
States squanders millions on baseball annu-
ally, and there be some who insist that the
times are hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
HARPER,s WEEKLY SAYS:

The Indianapolis Journal, accepting as trne
the report now going the rounds Of the press
that Mr.. Thomas Mast has recently bought the
controlling interest in couple Of silver mines
out West says, in friendly comment: ''Thomas
Mast uses his pencil to show that Uncle Sam ls
lame in one leg because of the silver surplus.
but he turns right around and puts his own
money into Colorado mines. The caricaturist
has just bought a half interest in two lodes
To all of which Mr.. Mast simply replies: ''If
owned a half interest in every silver mine in
the United States would not change my mind
as to the absurdity of Congress having the pow
er to make seventy nine cents dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

A CHICAGO man offers solution Of the
Irish land question. If the English are averse
to assuming the debt attending the transfer Of
the lands in Ireland, why could not the pro-
posed Irish Parliament issue the necessary
amount of bonds $3.50, 600, OOO and sell them
In the American marketf These little formal
tiles are Just as easy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR.
He Is Slowly but Surely Sinking-Few Per
sons Allowed to See Him.

He Is Slowly but Surely Sinking-Few Per.
sons Allowed to See Him.
New York Special.
There are many conflicting rumors current
concerning ex- President Arthur's condition. As
has been stated in these dispatches, his disease
is deep-seated, but not rapid one The organie
functions of his stomach are deranged and il is
probably true that he has been on decline for
long time. With these facts it is easy for peo-
pie to become alarmed and predict sudden
termination of the disease. While this is NOS
likely, there is less occasion for anxiety as 20
the final result. A well known Congressman
and close friend of the ex-President, said this
morning that it was useless to conceal from the
public Mr.. Arthur's condition He described
his friend steadily sinking under the effects OF
BrightB disease. General Arthur's most init
mate friends" continued this gentleman, have
called on him and begged to see him but the
physicians have invariably declared that it was
inadvisable to permit them to do So know,
that If Mr.. Arthur was able tc see any one he
would see Mr. D. Clinton Wheeler and Stephen
B. French, yet neither Of these gentlemen has
seen him for weeks. OF course, the immediate
physicians. Persons afflicted with this malady
do live for long time after their vitality is sup
posed to be exhausted. But do not think that
any such stand would have been taken by the
physicians surrounding General Arthur If his
case had not warranted it."
THE Ex-PREsIDENT IMPROVING.
NEW York, April 18.-Inquiry at the house OF
General Arthur tonight AZ TO his physical condi-
ton was met with the statement that he was
improving, and was able to be about the house.
At the time OF the reporters call the exPresi-
dents children were out, and Mrs. McElroy was
busy with company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

WHAT has become of the boosted gallantry
Of the people Of Kentuckya Defeated by a
smart lady, the Democrats Of Louisville are
acting like SO many hoodlums. The Presi-
dent has another fine chance to contemplate
them in their true light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Democratic party for the place, and il now
supported by some Of the best members Of the

The President protests that he is too poor
TO marry. His Attorney general can help him
out when he realizes on his telephone stock,
which will bring him millions if the case
should be decided in his favor. It is an Ill
wind that blows no one good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
THE Ex-PREsIDENT IMPROVING.
what They Sigh For.

PhiiadeIphia Times.
The editor of Southern Democratic paper
signs for ga Moses to lead the Democrats party
out" What the Democratic editors up this way
are signing for is Moses to load the Democrats
party in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

LOUISVILLE can boycott Mrs. Thompson
That is the next step in the very chivalroui
war made against her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

II ssems to be the duty (i) Of every able
bodied citizen to boycott such women as are
obliged to work for their maintenance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

IT is estimated that one-seventh of the ex-
cavation of the Panama ship canal has been
completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Kind wishes.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
We hope the report that Mr. Cleveland viii
marry in June Is true. Since the Democracy
deserted him the President has been very Iona,
some old man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

BoYcoTT all women who ask for fayors un-
der this administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
The Problem of the Time.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

Organized labor having declared ten hours
day, employers are now trying to see how muck
q knight Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Telephone Calls.
Business Office 49, 238 Editorial Rooms ..-...2 42
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

spokans Falls d sooa 70 hays 8 nsw
uni0n depot
W. II. CranRn. Who has bean ENGAGED
as q waFkman 10 the construction uf the
spokans and Paleuss Failrosd, waa -
vsFely injured at epokaBs Falls b. fall
ibg from = window 0k the Califernin
H0ass. He vas inaoxisatsd e he tina
be fell.
The HorthsasssFn Waahinafon ard
NeFthern Idaho AaTicaltural Assosia-
tion vas oxgaui1ed al Spokane kalln
On Wednesday, With L b Nash e
President aud @. W. Wooster aa Ses-
retaFY.
J. b. Boyd vii soon move bis ms
ehina aAop from Portland 70 epokana
Raiis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

,. N. Low has declined che Democratic
nomination for Probate Jndgs.
Oharles LndWis this spring sowed a
small patch of ouokgheat, as "a expor-
imeut. BE is 90 veil pleased With
the result that be will make shis o.
real ous o. his principal oTops zexl
oeasoR.
Rhoda Dauglas, eldest daughter Of
Mrs. y. ~. DoaRlas, fell doWn tha stairs
Of tho Blaokman block last "Wednesday
evening and sustained severe though not
DANGEROUS iniariss.
AZ Gtanwood last Saturday nlaht the
dry house belonginR 30 Mr.. Oliver was
totally destroyed by are, together with
ils coatenta The house itself was nos
Of much value, but its o0ntsnts, consist
ing Of butter and drie fruits, we're val
ned at eloO0. an Of tha CONSENTS BE-
logged 70 q man named Shiploy, and tbo
loss falls heavily upon him.
The Government snaR boat Skagii
came down from Seattle on Saturday
and 70 now engaged In clearing the
channel in OlaFk's Bead and iust below
Fields eddy. Tbese two points have
been the terror Of steamboat men for
years, as great nests Of anaRs entirely
blocked the channel at low tide, and
lnteFfersd with navigation az high tide.
Large snaRs that the steamer cannot
handle are blown 10 pieces With giant
powder, End an occasional explosion
shakes things up little IL town.
The Democrats OF Snohemlsh county,
In convention on Saturday last. n0min-
ated the following ticket. For sheriff,
L. n. Cyphert; for Treasurer, s. Knapp;
Auditor, D. W. Craddoek; Assessor. A.
LeameEi Commissioners, o. d. Lloyd, j.
W. Sill and d. W. Evans; Probate Judea.
J. n. LoW; Superintendent Of Schools,
j. /. Griffith; Surveyor, ChAA. Andoraon.
The Peoples Cow, ntion endorsed the
Democratic nominees for sheriff, Audit.
or, Treasurer, Superintendent Of Schools
and Surveyor, aud nominated y. Iiarson
for Assessor, n. p. Lacque, @. d, Lloyd
and J. w. HAlbert for Commissioners.
and ]. D. Morris for Corener. Ets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02
CLARKE coUnrY.

The people Of Yanoouvsr are bssom-
ing iFfitAted 81 the constant oonf0nnd-
inR Of thai city with the Canadian Pa.
aifie terminus.
Daniel Ofonsn spoke on the iabol
question 10 q fair sized audiences a Van
o0useF on Friday niQht. Rev. J. Il
rhompsoa vas called npon and also
made a few appropriate remarks on lha
occasion.
Il is reported that she La oamas peo-
pie have struck Il rich IN silver mines
near the old silver Star claims.
Articles incorporating TIE Oonareza.
ton OF St. Johns Presbyterian Church
we're executed at La Casnas on Monday
evening last.
The Clarke County fair hoId last wsek
vas veil attended and Waa quite q sao.
cess.
Miss Cowan, Of La Camaa, whils e.
oendinR q flight Of stairs 10 hotel II
Portland on Tuesday, fell end disloeaied
her left arm.
John Fender, Of VansouvaF, has sued
Van b. Delashmutt, Of Portland, fol
$3.50. lhs prizes of the mare Nsutilla
Whieh Delaahmntt recently sold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

TEE INpIANs. Seattle vas fairly alive
yesterday, and The Varioss basiness
houses we're thrsnesd wish thsm sll
day. Il is estimated thas 20 lees than
9.o0o were spsnt In ths various places
Of business. They bcukhf dry goods,
clothina, -four and ail kiads q pEovi-
siona, blankats, hate, boots, guns, am.
munition. stoves, tlnWare, plOws, rAkaa
hoos. trunka, wheoibaFroaa, sewing ma
ohinaa, and every other euneasvnhin
aFtiole. several th0usand 81 them wers
oamped along tAe beach, Thay had iusl
returned frsm the hep fields Whers thsy
had been emplsged. and al had money.
10 show the variety of their pnfohasaa
we will mention 3 few which came On.
der tue observation of the reporter,
Wills making bia rounda. Al william
Oarksek's marble works thsy bonrhf
fsuF grave stones, which fhsy are hav-
ina appropriately Inscribed % mark the
graves of doosassd friends and relatives;
ai an undartakiaR establishment thss
bouxht Tee eof1na fer futare uses ai Z
furnit1re store one bouRtt 40 elsgant
easy chair upholstered n pinsh; Is q
drag store the women bought fass pos
der, patut and hsir oil. aud ia many IN
stances patent medicines; many ef
tham bonRht iswelFg, pEiBeipally 81 tae
cheaper quality: and q. Z. Niles sid
them . dozen large brass ktsfisss 90 say
nothing ef the Dateh ovens, tinwafe,
ste.; red and bius blankets usre ptrtio
uiafly In demand, and q number 81
stores exhausted thsir stock in thoes
articles. DurinR the AfisFnoo1 Z eoup,e
d olAoioas man ordeeed the Indians
70 ieaFe ballsaf island. wheFe manY q
them we're oampod, telling t1em - -
20 FistoKla- 1hey euznsresoed p1okinR
up vhen ~ inleliiRsu1 lpdian asked q
q msfehanf Whg tbeF were beiua drivnn
sway. r. sailed Cbisf MaFphy's atlen-
tiou % the matter aae thAt olhaer ted
TIE Indians % Esmaln as ignR - fheF
mw g. Iaey again ritchea theiF tents,
A1d gli psobahiy renain hefe till the
maisE paStian of aheir maBey h 3pent
for soppliea- seattle meEchsuts treaf
tbs Ind1ass fairy, giys tben good vaiae
fng ehsiF mOn4Y, and thereby hgid thxiS
tEads ycaF after ysar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

P1EnaR c0uErr REFuHEIcAns.--Ths
RspabIioans Of Pierce eoanty hsld thsil
osnssutiOn yesterday, and afasE sndoss
iag he TsrFisoEial Rspabliean plalfsrm.
u1minated ths faliowing og1nty tleket;
OnFeueE. B. MeCoyi earvsyoF. ]. B.
Wilson, Assessor. J. ?. Hedges; S1peE-
lbtandFnl of Schools, Matthew sieuafti
PEobats Jndza, W. II Harris; Prusssut
inc Attsgna9, B. ". Coiner; Treasures,
yohn Murray; CeGnly OommsaaionaFa
J. O. Fairahild, q =. fay and John =
BaEna; shsria. J. Il. VIII; AuditoE, Id
yard Hnewins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

GAuzo o. I'm MExs0os-Tha slsam-
ship Msxiee ailsd for San Fransiseo
yesterday nflsEnoon. takiHg Ieco toas q
eSal. I7s tans % aaas and he following
passsnenrBs Mias p. KandEich. ME1.
baksF, Mm. RsbsFtM. Miss knna CsEaIl,
aains ANA Whlea. Mra. ,. O. Atkiason,
Dr.. A. j. Afkinnon, oeoEEa 0aehea. A.
". Chaf1h. Z. n 8lsgeua, @. q. &tsin
wee. J. h McKnizAt. J. Heiaeosre. O
II. Lnss and wife, I. J. Allan, =. W
Rnnssii. J.. 6a9nes and sifa, end "a h
- sessEage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

eeE S1th Waa &el2 - olS. as compalad
slth so k31 So on tie S1ss of ths Ers-
gi1aa mun1h. Ggid Ia freasury, afesf
deaucllna the Rola osEti i6sates 10 rsaas-
uEy foE eaEa il cizculaticn % aerlember
a9lh, ei6I 9l7 I'll a. compared with
SIS. 8. - on ne Slsl e the psssioll
mnnth.
ne msnlhss celnaxe.
xhe total eolnaQa exaculad at tha
uaitea States mints daFina sepsembeR
Vas 10lo oE5o. of whioh &aSl1lco
vas h Standard silver dollars
Tne special BelfseFy agsacm.
WAGazazoz. o.. l.-Fhs extension
q ths special delivery system q tha
foale1ee Dsparlmenl % an postol1oes
Roes into s4eot tomorfoW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

Steamer EliEs Andssaon Wiil leave f0l
YaneougsE ~ Bsn 9aan leland % odt.
Erday essaina - ] o'slock- eel 2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

Tka riehf uhsuiasf q IoAn T. EullisAn
II sEid % b twe isehaa hiahaE tAaa tie
othsE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

NKw HAvEa, Ost. i.-Ths ssalement
n Gen eFai Milea' alieial report of the
Apache eAmpaian. made pabliea "a WASH
inztou Yesterday, that 0eFouimo Waa net
captured b1i suFrendeFsd eeuditionnlly.
& eontradicted b. Captain Lauton. who
was in eommand of the United States
teoups q The time of Ne aaptuFe. In z
nrixnts saIaRFam, dated AlbaquaFqas
IN. A. J, Captain L.4wton explislaly Do
nies that ths anFrendaR of Gsroafno
uas ooapled With any conditious what
asoWaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

EKw YoEx. Oc1 1--DAFid Deben-
shade, the hasband af Wbolst Camarun.
uss u he csurt q 1Qseiai ssaAisRs
thss aftarnosa charged VITA havina
thrsansnad tha lifa e his wif& He d.
ntai thAt ha had ever @ado any sach
threats 81 thaaa cAAREsd, an1 g14ae6
thas his only uhfees tn eomfna - thl1
ouanarF uas - protsst his Wifsas honor.
Ths nfssFas.au Mss Camarun waa upau
- usnnA. she tastife1 that ahe Waz
nsxf We1naaaay. hls hsd heuu threat
ed. Shs hss sea Ne eafsa4ana bzi
onna and thA4 waa oatsada of Daim1n.
iesiG fhs Wit1as adRi1le4 "a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

SAN FnAUCsoo. Osl. is-Foilswing
are shs passengers By Ne Qassa a TIE
Pasiles
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

II PAso (Fsxaal. 0ai. live Me1i-
can pslisemen today purs1ed q natfvs.
uhcm thsy uanted - aKrsgt. aaroal ths
Kio Grands into tbs Uni1e& seAtsa. and
littIa bsyona The Atehtson. fopeka 4
Santa Fs dspot they cane % uith hin.
and both baing aFaeo with rides thaY
hssa ~ him. wonnalng lin asFieaaly.
Thsy thsn selzed ths disabled nan and
draRaed him back 10 The M4xleAn teFxi-
tory, foFding the river. 9seas tnoiEna-
sioa u sxprsasod hess 0xss ths outrage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

CHAnLEarox, Ootober 1.--Tners vas q
slight shook here 81 about o'clock this
morning, bat u vas 20 slight as nee 10
Be felt By majority Of The people.
There we're slight shocks at Snnmar
vile last night, bat noRs Of them have
been more peroeptible than those felt
almost every day sinoa August Slst.
The weather today vas bright and
pleasant, the city is full Of Workmen,
and everything is as oonadent and quisl
an ooald be wished for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

There vas q ramof on the street 10
Gay that the marine insurance con-
paniea we're Be innlug 90 charge extra
rates or war risks" on account Of the
European complications. bat the agents
Of the principal Insurance. companies IN
this city deny the truth OF she Tumoz,
stating that they did net consider she
situation any more critical than for the
past year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

AxwF0HZ, OeA The wind beina
favoEable. Il Waa decided . sail the
match raee hetuoen she Saoham and
tie EnRlish eat e. Miranda today.
blaek Isiand uaa ohoaen, as Il gave
oo1gas of twenty miles % Winduard
and rsturn. Tbs yachis CROSSED ahs
siaEtinR line With he Miranda q tka
l1ad. but the eaeham bald q hEm paal-
ton. The difference II tine gave aha
Miranda thFee-fouFths Of q miIa tha ad-
vansaaa. The Eaeham Won ehe Rana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

DAFEn, Oct. 1.-Ihs Trftaae's Csn-
LEsk City speuial says thak this agtsgnoaa
Oolnslina MeCAEsg WeRt deun tie ahafl
q tie Nuzno1 mine - raseae Wi,liam
QainiRsli, Who waa oseFeomo By poisna-
o1s gas. LA1EE, beth were tassn cut.
Me0aFey wan dazd and oniniFell vas in
a Haerr ararsm a.s,o.s satAsras
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-02

sAx JOSH (Oal.l. Oct. I.--JmnR Qaone
Song was convicted Of the murder oi
Henry VandsEyorse today and gas esn.
fenced 20 BE- hanged on Friday. Nov. Il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
Heavy new on the Atlantic.

Captain Bnschmann. commanding the
steamer Switzerland. reports tina. for sew
eral days preceding December 2s he had
~"unnsuailv heavy dew on his late west
ern passage. This il a remarkable obser-
vntinn for tha period OF the year. The
Switzerland was at the timn referred to
running north Of the warm Atlantic cur-
rents, and being in cold water the temper
atnre OF her iron hull would be lowered
nearly to that OF tho sea. This fact will
explain the heavy dew. as the air over her
track was generally moist and warmer
thsn The sea. II 10. however. a rare thing
that at the close Of December a w~est-hound
steamer. crossing the North Atlantic. can
report five days OF fine weather and heavy
dews instead OF violent gales. The weather
on the Atlantic seems 10 have been some
what in sympathy with the nne weather on
the American continent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-10
Hats! IHAthIy

Morris & Levy are just in receipt OF an
elegant line Of ladies' trimmed end un-
trimmed hats. which they are selling At
bedrock prices.