davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-17
sively by that route, there is no material
effect of the strike felt here.
THE SANTA FE MANAGER.
C. w. Smith Says the Engineers VIII Run
Passenger Trains,

Passenger Trains.
CHICAGO. March 16th.-At 10 o'clock to-
night C. w. Smith, ice-President and
General Manager of the Santa Fe system,
said that Brotherhood men had volun-
teered to take the passenger trains of the
company west from Kansas City tonight,
and that more Brotherhood men would
run out the regular passenger trains in the
morning.
Mr.. Smith thought it probable that SIM
liar arrangements would be made in the
far West, so that the east-bound passenger
service would not be delayed. Otherwise
there had been no change since last even
ing, when the road was stopped in ten
minutes. The freight traffic Of the road is
virtually at a standstill.
RETICENT ENGINEERS.
Representatives of the engineers on all
the roads entering Chicago were again in
session to-day, and are to resume their de-
Liberation tomorrow, No hint of what
they were doing could be obtained of any
of the delegates.
READING ENGINEERS ABANDON THE BUR-
LINGToN.
Seventeen Reading engineers and fire.
| men employed by the Burlington road
siEce the strike began reached here to-day
from various points along the road, and
went homeward tonight by the Chicago
and Atlantic. They claimed that the Bur
lington Company had not carried out its
bargains with them, and that they could do
better elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-17

The young men in the Adirondacks hav-
ing made much money by selling spruce
gum, are themselves now sprucing up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-17
GATHERED IN.

Arrest OF inc Perpetrators OF the Late
Fresno Robbery.
Copyright, 1885, by 1te CahforTsid Associated Press
Modesto, March 16th.-Constable Car
ter and O'Dennell, of this place, to-day
captured two men having in charge the
principal portion of the goods, pistols, cut
tlery and clothing stolen from the store OF
Kutner, Goldstein e. Co., of Fresno on
March 18th. One of the prisoners is recog-
nized as Dan Collins, alias Wheeler, who is
wanted for breaking Jail in Alameda. The
prisoners are both awaiting the arrival OF
the Fresno officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
TEACHING BY PXAMHLR.

Yes, brother, you should teach your
child obedience; tesch him that your will
and word Is law, snd instiIl into his mind
that profound reverence for law which
every citizen should feel. And if you
will inst keep on lying little to the
assessor about the value OF your property
IN order to evade certain tax laws, and
violate the law about riding or the plat-
form every time you ride on street car,
and defy the ordinances respecting the
ash barrel and snow On your sidewalk,
every time you have the opportunity, and
keep on breaking every municipal and state
la1 that it isn't convenient fer you 10
obey, the ocY's It verence for the laI viii
grow deeper every year, until it will be
so deep thst he can't resch down to il
when he wants to use it. TIE way t.
teecn hey o3edi zee Is to be just as dis
obed;ent as you can be. JusL sit down
now and think; try to count up how many
state laws ana municipal ordinances you
violated Yesterday. Then call your cnil-
dren around ycu and tell them If they
ever disobey you IL tee lightest particu-
lar you'll break every aSck IL the camp
ROBERT j. BURDETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
STAINED IN THE DARK.

"Martns," asked wild-eyed man,
emerging from dsrk and lonely close.
with hurried tread End sn ill-dissemb. ed
sir Of composure, thinly clo.king & gen.
ersl state Of chaotic anxiety. "MsTrhs,
what is in that high sAoaldered, square
black bottle with short seck, on the
third SHELF" "Keroseue liniment for
grsndps's rheumatism, replied the COCA
wife; "why?" "Ob, nothing!" he
answered. carelessly, &c one who had
Just swallowed sn earth auske in the
dark. "Nothing; II wasn't labelled and
l thought it might be something danger
oas." They said no n1ore, but in down.
town drug store g man Of sorrowful
sat q lopg time that night
eating raw auirlBe out OF a saucer with q
spoon, trying to get strange, foreign
looking taste out OF his mouth, which,
he said, had crept in there unawares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Live sIcck mar; CT.

ST. LOUIS, HO.. June l6 - CaEtle-Receir'I
IA 0; shipments 1850; markets. 10 TO 25Cts lower
than ye sserdac. Hogs-ReCei is SOD; shium aUts
100; marLet steady. ranging from 50 2jG5 Is.
Sheep Receipts 2l0D;shipments $500; the ark
Q: firm, fair TO choice, So 50GiiO. ii Tses-
Receilts 100; shipn ents, 100. Texas snd In
CLANS SIC OOG4OO0
KANSAS UI1Y, Mo. June l6 -Catt!e-Receipte
1870; shipments none; market slow and weak !;
best steers l5d20c lower; medium 30G Acc
lower and hard 10 move; good to choice corn
fed S. 40GG5 IS; common TO medium corntad
Sc 50G5 90; gras. Texas steers s. 0Oa3 10;
stockers 81 t0G3 Is; cows 81 00d3 so. Hog
and l0c lower, ranging from 81 so &c 81 81.
sheep Receipts 400 shipments zone; market
for good, steady; for common, weak; good TO
choice mutton, s. Scat %; common TO Hisdium
g aNG2 %. Na
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

RED, after which she is "5ossed" By her
sons aud daughters. ip-law, and at last
she lives and dies in loving, gentle bond
age to the grandchildren who prsttle
about her. Yes, indeed, it's little enough
OF freedom woman Knows. "Ol, you
POOR wonep!" we heard smid the chstter
and clsmor Of VANITY Fair" "O7,
you poor secret martyrs and VIC
TINS. whose life Is torture, who are
stretched on racks In your bedrooms,an
who lay your heads down on the block
daily at the drawing room table; every
man who watches your pains, or peers
into these d.rk places where the torture
is administered to you must pity you
srd-thsrk God he has beard. And SO,
IL you properly tyrsnnizs over BomsB,
you will ind ha'p'orlh OF kindness act
upon her and bring tesrs to her eyes. sc
though you were an angel berefting her."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

THE GREATEST DIPLOMAT OF THE AGE.
The father Of The family stands il q
threatening sttitude, thoughtfully trim
ming tse larger knots off c nice long
bircasR rcd. Before him, trembling, his
darling sen, never desrer thau new, il
twelfth year, snd but recently in
mischief. The son, breaking the silence
which had grown painfully embarrassing,
speaks, "Fsther, the preachers in the
psrlor talking to Sister Amelia shout
joking the church, the baby's sound
asleep and mammals ling down with s
headache. Can't We compromise this
thing some way for the sake of harmony
within the partT?" And white winged
peace stole softly into that room and
folding her snowy Pinions, sat down on 5
hassock as though she Intended TO stay
there until she Matched out Turkish
lounge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
ANrNsAII.FIRD LONGING.

How Impossible IL is 20 ;:lesse some
people. Railway train in Pennsylvania,
spinning along about thirly-hve miles en-
hour. Laudslido let's rock as big
as house fsli scross the track
Engineer reverses, puls On the cir, etops
tie trsin win e js-k that sprains mans
back, and stopped anon. twenty feet on
tie ssse side q rccs and eternity. Now
the mYn with the sprgired back sues the
company for dan ees. Because the en-
g!neer didn't go on end break his neck
instead of spraining his back?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
PLEASURES CT ANTICIPATION

Very Otter, my aoD, il Is the dresd OF
punishment rather than the punishment
Itself thAt Restraints US from evil doing
Many TINES 8 BOY would giadly rur sHsy
ana 60 fishing on Sunday il he could only
get hi5 father to thrash hin in the morn
lug before he Gets cut: then he could en-
Joy the whole long day wiihou: s psDg.
But when he has to wait until evening for
the dread OF that uakn0Tn Ill that
awaits him clouds all his skies and
pitches sII his songs il minor keys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
A LASS. A LAsAi

"Woman," says "Ouids," sis the enc
nay of freedom" True, most true. She
is apt 20 marry as soon IS she comes of
age. she is the dependent of parents and
nurse in her cradle, in bondage
to her teachers all her echool-days,
q slave Of fashen from the day she grad
yates until her wedding dsy. after that she
Is ruled by her husband or tyrspnized over
by her servants. Then she Is servant
uato her children until they are all mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Written for the Gazette.

cities, in the busy certers Ell rellgl Jus &C
tlvitY, where there are great multitudes
and much applause, and, as you hold,
some gain. All this is undoubtedly true
TIE evangelist OF tc day loves crowd
He knows the value Of huge audience
and rafting iusillsdes OF applause. he
will not go into the deser! on tue chance
Of converting single sinner frt N far
sway Ethiopia, but, don't you see, ne
can FIRE his Gospel battery into whole
regiment offs sirreIs by going to sto1D
AS he does not have the power that GER
tsiu old-fsshioned preachers had some
two thousand years ago, Of drawing the
multitude after him into the wilderness,
be wisely goes after the. multitude. But
tier, my roy, SO do theseloquent preach
ers OF no religion. So do tEese learned
and uas.lSsh men WAC tesch suffering
humanity thai the evangelist Is fraud
and sll religion 6 shaun. They Nka%is
seek the city SID the multitude, aud, not
having the faith in the fGaLcisl libeTa!ity
of their audiences that the evaa-
gslist has III his, thee reforQcrs
fear to lean upon the
nuch-dsspised collection and 90
charge so cents a. the door. No ticket,
nc liberal theology. It is only The Gospel
that is free, after sll, my son. NV, 90
let the evangelist have MS way, SIS well SIS
the "reioEuers." Let him 60 where the
crowd Is. He won't hurt the crowd. He
doesA't teach the multitude TO do any
thing wrong. The evangelist msy have
some ode, rough funny weys Ct teecains,
but he doesn't teach evil. He doesn't
persuade men TO do wrong. He doesn't
lift up his voice sad cry aloud for free
waisky AID 40 Sunday L is true that ne
gets p.id for his preaching, but it seems
to NE, my SOD, thst some binds ofprescA-
ing are worth paying for as well IS
OthcrS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
THE PRICE OF SORROW.

A live Congressman may not be worth
10 cents pound, but he's awfully ex
pensive when y GU come to baIy him
Still, IL justice 10 The Congressman, we
must Ssy that he doesn't cost he govern
ment vsry much after all. 'Tain't the
funeral that runs the bill up into the
thoussnds, it's the cocktails and he
doesn't get one of 'em."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
TOO EASY FOR ANYTHING.

IT'S it true" writes combining thing
cut in Iowa, "ss Mrs. Carlyle ssYs. that
geuiEses sre hard to live WITH" Bless
you, nc, dear. Easiest people in the
world TO get along with. 4 child csn
drive any of US. Only trouble is, the
guest has to pay ill the bills. Aside
from thst, living with genius is much
the same as living with & grocer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

"I would like to start IL soEsa business
with small means" SAYS young man.
Then, son, do you start daily paper.
Your means will be too powerful small to
nett after the fourth payday, and 60 ycu
might jusI ss we'll have them as Smell as
they can be strained 10 begin with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Tbs Wool Karkes.

GALVESTON, TEX, June -Wool-sHeses
foe, I5Hel7Ic; medium I7H@I9hc; 6Hf
months slip, fine, l44G151l; medium l6al7c
Mexican improved nominal; Mexican car
pet, none Offering. Receipts this day, 81, 81
pounds: this season, 4,S95,947 pounds; ship
men e7,sSl; ssles "A As poun;s stock on hand
2,t50572 pounds.
ST LOUIS, No.. June l6.-Wool buyers actinG
cautiously.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
BURDETTI'S HUMOR.
A Z MY Mans Impressions OF Preach
ers and ETsug5 iists-FleEsures
Of Anticipation.
Tho Price of sorrnw-Too Easy for ADy-
tking-An DISSATISFIED longing
stabbsd in tue Dark.
iyrighted, 1883. }

z ,soa, 1 observe thst
you are pleased to
be a little bit 'ar-
castle on the sub
Jet OF the "modern
evangelist" Y o 4
sneer at him be-
cause, unlike Pail
Up, the evangelist,
he carefully avoids
the way (which is
desert" s n d re-
fuses to preach,
ceua In the prpal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Ths nnffna nnrkaa.

GALVESTON, TEX. June l6.-CoGaP-No
quOtable change In quotations; market nom
fair lSc prime, l51zci choice, l9c; peaberry, 29c
ole government Jays. 24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
u ev YOrE,

NEW YoRx. June l6.-Cotton- Spot closed
steady at 1865 advance.
Low ordir zry, -; ordinary. 7T-16c: zood
orsrrHry. 6. oi low middlipR. eIo; middlir z
fs'r l1s,.
Futures opened steady at siigh decline
Closed steady 81 an advance of TO points on
June, JnlEAn3 August, others unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
FFeights.

GALVESTON. TEX, June ls.- Freights By
steamship from Galveston to Liverpool "a;
TO Continent, not quoted, to New York 45c per
100 pounCs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
SsRiFeSCSE

GALvrs-or. lex. JunH ls.- Oe:soR sp:t
closel qIlet and unchanged.
GIosa r"cet"fn, 80. BALES
SA-cs. il bales.
Exports, 800.
Shipments coal.wise, 900. bales.
5taa' 1874 DE.,'.
Ordinary, Is4c; good ordinary. 1850
lcH nstHdltnS. Il loo; nidoHng. es,ci good
middle exc; miG-,linS fsir iGhc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
OOSaOS NASslxxg.
mess,pss nc AL United stasea EeE.s.
Neg grleans,

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June ls.-Co.ton-spot
closed steady and unchanged.
sales 1900 bales.
Stock =, 81.
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary, Ike; good ordi 4
nary, SIC; low middling. Is l6c; middling,s
8 ! l6c; good middliag, 13-l6c; miGding fair,
10 3-l6c; fair. lie.
Futures ened dull at slight decline and
closed dull at yesterdays quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Shipments co2l.wise, ... bales.

NEW YORK, June lG.-Visible supply OF cotton
in The world according 10 the Chronicle this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
WOOLEN GOODS.

TIE business in gooIea goods has been
quiet since the large auction sales Of fan
nels last Week. Most OF the BUYERS at
tending those sales have returned home,
euc gate NUMBER are still here giving
attention 10 wants for the NJ x3 season,
bat a. yet their operations in WoolenS
have net been large. The houses
with stocks Of f.GneIs, whose goods
we're 10. in the auction r,oms, havs
had fair amount OF business, accoumo-
dating their prices, Ct course, to auction
figures. Some further Trade has been
doreiE bl&z kets, shawls, hosiery and IN
dergesr for the next season, but in mems
wear woolens and Women's dress goods
hut little has been done.-TDry Goods
RapOrter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
5LE2 NGIAL,
kOHEY.

I.oTroE, June l5.-Consolb closed SO LIS for
money; silver A. lie
MONEY.
vpT Yo3K, June l6.-Money on call easy
at iGli: per cent last loan at pc. cent;
Closing Fat. Prime mercantile psper 4G5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
ON CHANGE.
spet CSStsn Unchanged, Futures from
3 10 Poi8ts E'gGtr-&pneY
Market Easy
wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at DecDno-live stock
ZranIactions Brick.
DAILY RsVIU ".
d4ZgrTR EI7TOs, {
g02T ToFTE. Tx, June G, 1858. !

so-A "osA%-' 4AA' SGuS ~ ASSS''
There has been brisk business done on
The Fort Worth market, particularly by
retailers, VINO have beer unusually heav
liz favored, while job3ers have done :
lsrger business than is usual At the latter
part CT the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
liverpool,

LIVERPOOL. June 16.-Cotton-spss closed
quiet and unchanged.
ling sgd; midtiing uplands. 5Tl6d; mid
ding Orleans, sid.
To.G sales s 90; American. $500.
Imports, 1900; American, AGO.
Futures closes stea v at slight atvsnce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
0ElEAWS OF 4UNS9ALL FOREST.
Continued from Third Page.

that he was no other than the archer VINO
had laid Sir Daniel low.
At length he elso, rose, aud showed the
couutepance OF Ellis Duckworth.
nRlchard," ne said, very gFavelY, ~
hard you. Ye took the better part snd
hardened; 1 TOOK the worse, snd there
lies the clay Of mine enemy. Pray for
me-"
Aud he wrurg him by the hand.
"Sir," said RichSrd, "I will pray fer
YOU. indeed; though how 1 Esy prevail
wet not. But II ye have SO long pursued
revenge, and ind it now sf such & sorry
i,vour, bethipk ye, were it not well to
nsrdon Others? Hatch-he is dead, poor
shreWl l would have spared better;
sac for Sir Daniel, here lies bis body.
But for the priest, if might snywise pre-
vail, would have you let him 60"
A Ash came into the eyes Of Ellis
Duckwsrth.
oNsy," he said, "the devil is still
strong within me. But be st rest; the
Rack Arrow fieth nevernore-the fel-
Iowship is broken. They thst still live
shsil come to their quiet and ripe end, IN
heavens good time, for me; and for
Yourself, 20 where your better fortune
cslls you, and think NJ more OF Ellis"
CHAPTER VIII.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

that he was no other than the archer VINO
rad laid Sir Daniel low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Basket Picnic at Keller.

Independence of the Gazette.
KELLER, TEXAS, June 1.-THE citizens
keS1- and vicinity contemplate having
y, .,"ossket picnic" a. Keller, on Saturday,
~ 2Sd Of June. Candidates sHlsevery-
Pdy else are cordially inviteds
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-17

The chances of life are thus set down
out of every 1000 men twenty-five of
them die annually. One half of those
who are born die before they attain the
age of seven years. The men able to
ants of a country. More old men are
found in elevated situations than in val
leys and plains. The number of inhabit-
ants of city or country is renewed
every thirty years. The proportion be
tween the deaths of women and those of
men is 100 to 10S. The probable dura-
ration of female lives is sixty years, but
after that period the calculation is more
favorable TO them than to men.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-17

healthy seasons, when diphtheria and
like contagious diseases prevail, onions
ought to be eaten in the spring of the
year at least once a week. Onions are
inviyoratiny and prophylactic beyond
description"
Whether the virtues here ascribed to
onions are exaggerated or not. it is GER
tain that the onion contains On oil
which acts stron ely on the secretions OF
the bronchial tn ,es, kidneys and skin.
This oil is stimulaat and tonic, and thus
promotes digestion. The onion is also
nutritious, being rich in heterogeneous
elements and in sugar. Roasted, 1t
makes, with oil, a stimulating poultice
for suppurating ulcers.
In warm countries its flavor is more
delicate. and it is extensively used for
food. In Spain and Portugal it is often
eaten raw, and, with piece of bread,
forms the dinner OF tho working peo-
pie. As boiling largely dissipates the
oil, when used medicin ally it should be
roasted, rather than boiled.
Belonging to the onion family, and
the most self member OF it, is
garlic, from which, mainly. the oil is
obtained, and is hence called coil Of
garlic" 1t is extensively used as food
in the southern European countries.
Another mem der of the cllss is the
leek, the mildest of all. 1t has no
proper bulb. it is used mainly for the
lower part OF the stem, which is
blanched and enlarged by earthing. It
is favorite among the Welsh and has
become so with the Scotch.
Gives, or chives, constitute still an
other member of the family. They are
very small, and grow wild on the banks
of rivers in some parts of Europe and
Asia They have pretty flowers, blush
red, and sometimes flesh colored, and
are often cultivated as borders for plots.
The young leaves are also used for fla
voring soups and dishes, and they may
be cut repeatedly in the season.
All these plants have the same gen.
eral characteristics as the onion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-17
Blackboard, the Pirate.

Not far from st. Simon's, Ga, is an
island called Blackboard The name, it
is said, originated from a pirate called
Blackboard, who long ago inhabited it
with his crew of desperate men. A long.
black beard, flowing to his waist, gave
the pirate his name. When the govern
ment dispatched vessels laden with
money to pay off the men sent to colonize
the State. these pirates would lie in wait
to secure the treasure at any cost. Some
years since cOlored man was blowing
on this island, when his plowshare turned
out 5000 in Spanish gold. A crafty
white man told him it was too old to be
good, and that he would give him $3.50
for it. The offer was accepted, and
when it was beyond recall, the poor fell
low found out that he had been swindled.
Even now on the neighboring island of
Jeckyl the trees are often found potched,
and the people suppose that these marks
denote the place where the treasure
booty of the old pirate is buried. Black
beard did not live to be very old. A
vessel coming by was attacked by the
pirate and his men, when the captain of
the beseiged vessel fred upon him and
killed him. Chicago Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-17
A HarpOOn in q Whale.

A private letter received in this city
from Captain Chace. of the American
whaling ship Niger, now on a cruise in
the South Seas, relates singular iaci.
dent which the Captain encountered
about a month ago. He says tina. aftss
an exciting chase they captured -four.
teen-ton sperm whale off the Ea st Caps
New Zealand. In cutting up the fish
the head Of an old-fashioned harpooa
Of the make of IS years ago was found
embedded in the b,ubber. A large
lump had formed around the iron, which
was in good state of preservation, the
projecting part showing the action oil
the water. 1t must have been in the
whale 20 years or more. The marks On
the harpoon showed it to have been
manufactured in London in 1851
New York World.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-17

Ten centuries to dig it away. NOba,
knows how the nitrate was formed n,
der the sands OF this desert. Shovs,;,
off the sand you come to a cour,. J,
,un-baked clay, and under this isah.d
of white material. like melting marb.
and soft as cheese. 1t is about four =,
five feet thick, and is broken IN h,
crow-bsrs and ground. A solutio,
from it is run into watts of sea- w,,..
and capitalization is caused. The uls;
mate result is an iodine OF ccmm.,,.
costing as much per ounce as the sal,
peter brings per hundred weight. II.
highest grade goes to the powder mill,
the next to the chemical works, and n.
third to the fertilizer factories lei,
cinnati Enquirer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-11-17
Steam and Electricity.

Hannibal Hamlin is at present an an
tique. Alta recent celebration b, said:
mark you'll Within my own life !
have witnessed not precisely tho dir
covery of the power of steam, but the
application of all its powers, until it hs
come to that point that in little whik
it will let US repose in quiet, and steam
will run the world" 1t Is a fact that
one mans life, if as long as that Of NJ
Ham.in, very nearly covers the age Of
steam But the old man does not real
re that a greater servant is already
here, and we have entered a new age Of
electricity. Will oae mans life span,
or nearly span this now eral 1t hardly
seems possible that we shall discover
any motive power greater and tamabe.
Yet who dare sayl-IGlobc- Democrat