davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
sRettts y Otfer V061rT61fe..

Rep.gOrf, 20. Sttober. - So5n s.
&laucb, erfer @Ierf i'm 8Hreau Der y B eRern.
Union. 3 Selegrapbeu @omp.," Tr. 8, gBe1.
%. Strase, beftnbet fid unter Der gnltage in
6nft, SIS, 900 uateti9Iusen ,u babeu. Das
8tfiBit biirfte nod eiuen b0bereu Betrag err
reiheu. Ser AugeiIagte 1T etnfpeiIeu oem
Seidusuis iiberautucrtet uorSen.
- 8clisifi Gbunrb 8eld, feuerte heute friib
nuf ipet ibm uerbddtis Sortommeube BerIo'
men, peIfs, ais er fie uerbafteu noute, bic
SluGt srgriffsu. Seine angel traf etuea ge.
nifieu SObn Coleman in BEN Ruqeu unb
beruriadte eine IebenssefdbrIide 8uube.
ggeI6 befnbet fid in Saft. 9te 1uei BerIu.
neu, nuF bic er Sneb gemadbt bate, tpurbeu
ipater fefseuummen unb eaben bic Rameu
SOs. Sane nnb gftdGeI S'GOnnor al. gBe
fie iugeu, tnuteu fie aus Trenton, RS,
bierher, nm Bernanhte 3u befudeu.
- Sobu WnlbOOn, elm 8iLtb Ia aForiu,
S.zS., pelfer TN Isstsa aprtl BON eiuem
tuueu 9uues SebiFeu tpurbe, farb beute Fyiib
On &ufsri4eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Gin Srnhf.nSrnR.l 4

ghtCuso, IS. Gttober. - Die Organi.
iati0u zines r&ruf" Der Drabt Sabrtlauten
if bIer tn elmer 8erIammluug iutereifrter
PerIOueu Uorberettet tporbeH, SO tpir6 se.
plant, bic seamnlte Srabt EabrttattGn 3u
COntroutren. aH Der SpiBe Oes lluterueb.
mems febt 5. 8aipburu bon Der gHsufirma
Baibburu, gt1u & 50. Ia BorceRer, Wlaif.
Der yGruf," befeu 3ufaubefOmme ui6t
III teBpeiieIu if1, fi4ert etutgeu weuigeH Sas
D,-,'"rtea ~, eEu b0liges NlouOpOI Der bsbeu.
tenbeu btsSlS.',Anht!e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Je0e Oome in Baltimore 1T 6Gr5(iG
cinge(oOen, i0r 6ei5umo0nCn.
glm unSere 66nner tmS 1rennoe!

g8 brtrrtrn hiciem gSeg, nm Sbnen Die ginlabHng 5n
uuIrrer Bcugrn GrOnung 3ngcbrn 3n laRen gG batten
Ge bnr artc brinnbrrs rinaorn iOlcn aaeu Orr S6mc
rtae Sar su rreifen nns pnb bpnRt nnb in Der SrfHr
tung bnr6 ebercbrn irgenb Srmanors AnfoB 3n geben
bc6ncn mir Ber;n bic 5anpIagesbGttcr als oas raeFc
uub itfertc 0ittel 3n brnnken.
gSir stben nns Der aufritigrn 5Oinnng Gin, OaB Se
Giulabung iener Samc in Baltimore pcl6er mir fir hrn
Grfulg Der in Grri9tnng Oes gsranmgen bes9 soR
artisFen Gri9aIts'Gtabltfcmnts in @ar9anb gipr,
Sanfc berpittet fnb 3u 8rI6t Ommen uirO; benn pir
winen m bel brier beuer9kenben Grlegrnbett periOm=
lt u Brn unh linen na3Oradli 3n brfnnben, pie irb
mir Bre EreunOe 6Guncr5a su pIrOigen bcranOcn mnS
mic ausgen9 mir bic JnrOancr DericIben gu berOenen
uns befrcbcn. &dnngsbuuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
gereIt6eR fid nit tbren 0l&abt.

8ofou, 10. Gttober. - Die bauterutts
@cufirma 6. & y. $. Bat6eaer & 60. hat
ben Eetrag bon 1886 ,944, peLder sur 3a5.
lung bon rs Bre3ent Der geiGmmteu S5uLo,
fOrteruuaeu Der @Iaubiger uGtbtg mar, In
bas @oniuraseridt etnge3ublt. Son ben
@Idubtseru itno IS 8rojeut tbrer 6oroeruu,
gen 3ur Silguug Der S6nLo acceptirt noroeu.
Die 6trma miro nutsr benz bisberiaeu Eitel
ibre @eih1fte bon gtenem uufuebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
22r. 252
gus WerEfo.
0ToB'S Cb1taaiIaRsus5tebitab 49, EBetthpar
ptsEs tat Ssigaee U0a neSrereu gVtatenea
aus esm S@a6am;; gttobIeu.

F's+~ 'N' "oN"sABe uUu uSedreteW SSttlteneH
aus esm s@a6amt; gttobIsH.
Staot Rerifc, 10. GltOber. - Gin
GIsu iDli4eH Bnet SpnutertuHeu murbe aes
fern Don Der BoIilei perbiu6erf, Die ErGus
eu5'Mmer baTeu nit $ifOleu beuaffuet uuO
TN Se9Eill2, 80 felerH, aIs R5 Die POIi5el
einmiihte.
DE 3eiturG vGpo 9tepubHcsa perDffeuf.
lt@t esnen Ssgtt9f iiber bic ee6etmufRuolle
@ntmenoung BON Regierun9s, Gbliaatioueu
i'm SetEage Don 81. 500, 900 aus Der ftinftIn
AbtbeI!aHg oes SGlsamts. Sm @anieu
purOen 1000 Gbli0alioneu i'm geaupertbe
BON te $2500 gefobIep, inbeHen betrdgt ibr
gIarttmer!5 nur e.EUas Eber 81 100000, Die
gernubteu Wertbp8piere j0leu iB QOHboa Uers
tauit moroen Ietu, uHo uebrere Berioueu tub
me9ea oes Otebflbls Derblftet pOr6eu. @es
neral 9tuoi9il Ger Rr!e9sntutfer, liebt 1u,
oaB oas @erltdt iiber ben 9aub mabr tht
bebanptet Ieoo9, bic Sbltgutioueu leieu uidlt
nnter3ei9net gemeieu. gfaulernartet, ba6 0aS
ottUeue SOHraaL an nidfen NiOntna u6s
bere @tu3elnbe!seH iiber ate SADIE oerGiieuts
Itbeu rptro.
StG0t UcrifO, 20. Sttober.-EtnauIz
minitter 8nbl0R agte ipGt geferu 4beuO iiber
ben SbltBatioueHraub, bic &egteruug meroe
nm Yicutla ooufGu6ige 4uItldruua gebeH.
Der Suti8mint1er erflaTt, bic gpertbpapiere
ieieH nod liGt aIfgefunDen Dor0eH, tpdbren6
8OItBei6ireftor General @aTbaue0a uuo Der
&bef ber 9ebeimpoIijtfen miieH tpoLleu, ba6
Oieielben nt6t aus BEN ganoe eutferut NOR
ben fnb. Die BaGete o0er .,BHdler,n In
pelaea bic 2blt9attoneu eutbalten mureu,
nogeu $50 Bfuu6, uno eS tt etn 9fdtbeI, ruie
fie Iuentoedt aus benz Sdlasumt eutfernt
merOeu tOuuteu. 6eute ptrb baIbOifijieu aus
gegebeu, baB teoes Der gefObIeueH pBit5er"
Gbltgationeu TN nomiHeQeH gSertbe Oou
$6,OOO,OOO eHtbielt, bag te60G bic BGpiere
neoer cine unteridrtft, nod eiIt SiegsI, non
Elm Datum, nod Die BrtUatmarfe oes StHaHBs
8epartements entbisIteu.
Senor 8aOuI, Britoeut Der ,,giattonals
Bnbn," iii bier augeICmmen. Der &Ougres
bat etneu nit &amirel ytarela gei@IofeneH
@outrnft beBiigIih oes Bfau3ens uou Raut=
iGuibaumen i'm Staate Saraca geuebmist.
Ste gan.GIatsttganet.
SOutb Benb, Su6., 10. 9ttober. --
Die pan ameriIauiIdeu 8eIegateu trafeu
beute Elm un6 pur0eu BON Der 8iirgeritaft
iGfiUh empfaHgeu. yiab etuer Runbiabrt
ourd) 6ie Staot unb na6Oem man bic
,,Jiotre Dame lluiberftit" beiu9t bate,
purbe TN 6auie bes 6rH. Stuoebater, riHes
Der BuntesoeIegGten gum pausameritautz
iden GOugreB, 3tGft gsmadt. NagOr Gregier
BON Chicago mar ben @ifeH bis bierber eat=
gegsu geretf, nm ie periGuIi9 mad bort Iu
aeleiteu. 3u ipGter Vahmitta8sRaub pHrOe
bic Reie nieoer aufgenommeu.
GbiCago, 10. SttGber. - lin 9 lIlr
Ibeucs fuo bt2 9eIe9ateH, mii0e Hab abIe'
ipaunt, bier augelnHgt. gtau fiibrte fie 10,
fort nGd eem p@rauO sBaciftc= potel," mo
man fe ben SOuutag iiber In 6ube Iafeu
pirO. Sir ROHtag Ii etHe grOBatttg: @ns
bfnuoSfPtPr bDrhPreitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Gs Harht
Die nGIaaztsas0 aeI. "SerT6p6rWtt9

D3outaa, ben 21. bs., "a uhr fri5, Sob. .Stbtban
i'm 65. gebensiabre. Die 3eit Der geeroigung mir
Ipdtrr ongeSeiat. (2521
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
ssrttfoItfl6t etueS gse0ers ,

@reeuotGIe, Sta., 49, OttOber - Sn
ejn5m Streite aptiGeu eiuem yte9er uuo ets
uem BeiBeu, Rameus 8Oberts, ialuB @rfss
rer eineu @egutr gu BOblu, gO6 ben Snbatt
elmer 8laIde @aioItn tber 6eTsu RLeibuus
unS ftedte bic SIiifSfett in Braub. SR
BGnmren eiugebdut fttir5te Der llugIadliGe
Guf bic StraBe, no er 3uiammeH bra9 uub
budfdbIid 3u GObe 8er0fet wHCoe. Der
Rpnfr If herhaftet rrorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
B0ttnR0f0F4rni,he.

@OnneI8oiIIe. 3d., I9. Sttober. -
Su bsr Idhe bon Confluence, auf Der i'm Ban
begrifienen Strede Der ,@onfluence.Oaf
Der 8ahn," eut9Ietfe bsute eiu 3ug, auf BEN
fh ttber 100 AEbeiter befaubeu. Die Baas
gems Durben umgefiir3t uub 3ertrfmmert.
gEerffitbrer Sames 5ispatrid BON g8umiug'
ton. Bel, uno Der farbise Qrbstter Sames
SStQtams BON ShatesbiIIe, Yu., btteben auf
Der Stene toot. Gin aHoerer Arbeiter, Geo.
9intbeuBb, pHrbe t0Ntlt1 uerIsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
R{mfer QnnM-

Nienpbts, Seuu., 20. Stto6er. - Sin
Ne9er. pelfer Elm tleiues RegermGb den uerz
gepalttgt bate, tpurbe gefera gbenS Iu Qate
&ormoraHt, 25 ReiIeu idbli6 BON bier, uon
etrem aus Reseru beftebenbeu Wtob geIua&t.
@r cefoub iejne Sfu[o elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
gaaIti6eS ,,EIaHaetia" far Oea SsutI8sa
@tartt.

Som, 20. SHtober.-De Papf 8a5 9eute
elmer @eieuidaft frGnB0Rider StIger etae 4bs
idliebssGu6teuB uub btelt cine AuipTa4e. @r
ldieu i6nad), uub isiHe Shmme mar flum
Dernebmbar. @r betoute in ietuer 9ta0e bic
giotbmeubtsteit Der 8eIi8iou ftir bic Wafeu
un0 jugte, tas BapRtbum iet Der Sei3itBeu
Der arbeiten6en SIafeu. @r nteOerbOLte btes
rauf feline BrOteHe gegeu bic 6aItuus Der ito
Iieniideu Regteruu8 8cgenuber BEN PapF'
thnfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-21
Gin aretfer ~ 0rOer.

Snbianap0Its, Sub, 19. OitOber.-
@meItp Brt9bt, Der 6armer, welfer OOr ei
Yant freidber eridofieu bat, murbe gsferu auf
Die Gnfluge oes Worbes tn @emabram gez
uommen. &ue llmRdnbe idsiueu barauf
bin3upeiIeu, bas er teiue uria1e bate, ben
atxleu Reni6eu gu tOoten. Brisbt, WeIher
p Sabre alt if, mar, ulS er in oa8 8eidna'
uiB Bebradlt nurbe, 10 iGDad, bas er taua
in ietne 3eue geheu fOuate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Statehood Meeting.

Our spacious court room was COM
fortably filed last Friday, evening in
response TO an impromptu call, by Ia
dies and gentlemen of Bingham coun-
ty and visitors from the Third Judi
cial district at court. TO be present at
the meeting for Statehood. The
meeting was called to order by Hon.
Frank w. Beane, who introduced
Hon. A. J. McNab, of Lemhi, as per.
manent chairman. Mr.. McNab on
taking the chair called to the stand
Judge Harroun, of Cassia, John Wat
son, of Bingham, ]. L. McCullom, CT
Custer, +. b. Sharkey, of Lemhi, ID. j.
Morgan, OF Oneida and j. L. Under
wood, of Bear Lake, as vice presi
dents. The chair next introduced the
speakers of the evening in the follow
ing order:
Hon. James II. Hawley. Hon. H.W
Smith, Hon. Willis Sweet, Judge Nor
gan, Col. j. w. Jones, Hon. Lycurgu'
Vineyard and Hon. Sample Orr. Wher
the speaking was over the chair an
nounced the adjournment of the meet
ing with three cheers for statehood.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

Oh no, ! guess not, ] never get left
when 1 see chance TO get a 90 pair
of shoes for only 60 and nice hat for
az that is worth "a, at Bergman &
Rogers,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Let the People Ride Gmd be Happy.

The Union Pacific Company has
made some important changes; now
il Supt. Green will make some in the
running of his local freight trains be
tween Pocatello and Spring Hill the
people will clap their hands with Joy.
All they ask is to have those trains
run somewhere in the neighborhood
OF the time on the time card, any
where in the neighborhood Will do,
and also TO have them, the cabooses
we mean, stop at the depot, not hall
a mile away, long enough for passen'
gers to get on and of. If these sug'
gestions were followed 1t would add
largely TO local travel and would dis
pense with tons of "hard sayings
against the management from dissp
pointed people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

The Cronin murder case, Chicago,
Is actually underway and progressing.
1t Is told in New York that the u.
r. Ry. and Chicago & Great Western
are to be consolidated.
There is, without justice, no wis
dom on earth.
The Good Templars hold their quar-
terly election of officers at their lodge
room Saturday night.
Commissioners proceedings on the
inside Of to-day's paper.
Pension Commissioner Raum has
kept his mouth shut so far in matters
pertaining to his Office.
A Tennessee editor gives this ac-
count of the difficulties under which
he labors: Show is it that our read
ers expect us out here, twelve miles
from a railroad, twenty-five miles
from river, millions of miles from
heaven, about two miles from the
devil and only two hundred yards
from whiskey shop, to get out q
newsy, lively interesting paper"
Senator Stewart, Nevada's great
senator, is to be arrested for perjury,
the warrant is out, not for voting
in Idaho but for trying to obtain the
child of his divorced daughter.
No case of that character has eyer
been brought before the United States
court in Blackfoot that attracted mor'
attention and it's trial watched NOR
closely than the Fullmer adultery cast
from Oxford station. Messrs Swee
and StanL roj made the prosecution
and Mr.. Ha.z'ev the defence. Outsid'
of some rosetinteL letters with ex
pressions of affection '.too utterly d
TO utter" there was absolute nothing
in the case. MIR Fullmer was acquit
ted, and he returned home wise
man from his one term of court ex
perience. In cipher by telegraph
might not give man away, but plail
letters of hand filed with endearini
expressions are dangerous things .
scatter around loosely.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

Across Snake River at Eagle Rock and North
Fork OF Snake River, on the county road
at what is known as Flamms Ferry, near
Rexburg:
Sealed Bids VIII be received and opened on
October nth, 1850. for one Combination or Iron
Bridge Eighty te0l feet long. across Snake
River at Engie Rock. And one Combination
Five tlGsl feet each. across Snake River near
RexburR: according 10 plans and speclnca-
tions now on file In the Recorders offsce or
bingham county at Blac&fout. idaho.
BIDS will be received for Spans and erection
of the same only, aud the county TO furnish
AN other material and labor.
All Bids must be addressed 70 George a.
Robethan, Recorder. and marked bids for
Bridges."
The Commissioners reserve the right 20 re-
icct amy aud all bids.
Chairman of Board OF Co Com.
CroRuH 4. ltpeerMAS, Clerk.
BlMckfoos, Idaho. September 18th, lSs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

OFFICE or TREASURER or BINGHAM Co.
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO.
Notice fs hereby given that the following
Bingham County Warrants viii be paid upon
with interest thereon TO date IL
within sixty teol days from date OF
Il is notice. Interest win cease from and after
this date.
SPECIAL FUND.
iess, No. SO 20 90, inclusive.
GENERAL FUND.
isss, Nos ssl to sos. inclusive.
C.B. WHEELER,
Treasurer OF Bingham County.
Blackfoot, Idaho, October eth, 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
TAKEN UP.

Came TO my ranch on the west side
of Snake river about June 10, 1889,
the following described stock which
the owners can have by calling, prov
ing property, paying damages and
taking same away; one sorrel horse,
l2 years old, branded double anchor
on left thigh, weighs about 900 lbs.
One bay horse 90 years old, branded
TW on left and r on right shoulder,
weighs 500.
j. S. WATSON.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept q, SO.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Bucklen,s Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cl.ilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by Behle 4
Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
TAKEN UP.

Came to my ranch on Snake river
last spring a bay roam horse, two
white hind feet, white strip in fore
head, branded p on left thigh. The
owner will come and take him away
and pay expenses or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
w. G. STUrrLEBEAA.
Blacktoot, Idaho. Sept, 27, so
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Wsls BE Here Sunday.

DIR. L. D. Shafer, Dentist, of Rock
Springs, who spent week in Black
foot In June, will return on Sunday,
October 27, and remain one week on
W. Those in need of Dental Work
will call at his room at the CONNER
cial hotel, Blackfoot All work guar
tccd
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
,,,.h 4 Northern Time Card

SoHrm BOUND ARRIVE.
A0oa IN. Freightp. .m.t...s.s.S
frsEhi.," s:sO .. ~. ( Freight izOi p, IN
fA''A soUEH BoUsD ARRIVE
s.laa m Freight. zoos a. m
PASSENGER assl1 n M. / Freight J.. a 800 pm
lretshi a, NJ COxiER, Agent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

Ex.Coy. Stevenson, OF Boise Ol.y,
rorIs,ered al Salt Lake City hote.
tbe other day and next morning one y :,
,hs m. daIlies Of the city announced l,,,l' ms
srriysl s,rr a II. A. steinwsy Boise O'ss'
euch Ia fame
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
TAKEN UP

Came to my ranch, 7 miles below
town, about May /, 1889, the follow
ing described stock:
One bay horse 8 years old, branded
n o N on left shoulder, weight 825.
One brown horse IA yrs. old, brand
on left thigh blotched so as TO be un-
recognizable, weight about 725.
The owners will come and take them
away and pay damages or they will
be dealt with as the law directs.
ROBERT PARSONS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-07
HINTS ON ADVERTISING

Some one who has made the con-
struction of advertisements a study
gives publicity to his conclusions in
Printers Ink:
Don't advertise thatyo are selling
an article worth five dollars for
TWENTY-FIVE cents. Such statements
emanate either from lying knaves or
from fools. The knaves, however,
are the ones who advertise such
statements, the fools not possessing
sufficient sense to appreciate the val
ue of advertising. A truthful, candid
statement is the best advertisement
of a mcritOriOus article. Learn to
regard your advertisement as your
bond, and be prepared to fulfil its
pledges to the letter. Exercise the
utmost care in writing your adver-
tISement, SO that 1t may not convey
an exaggerated impression. Oft
times a purchaser believes himself to
have been deceived, even when he has
received all that an advertisement
offered, because it seemed to offer
more. Rather let the performance
exceed the promise than the promise
the performance.
One of the vital qualities ofthe sue
cessful advertiser is his continuity,
or as a phrenologist once termed it,
'stick-to-it-ive-ness. Those who
have found that advertising doesn't
pay" are indebted for their knowl-
edge to their ignorance, or else hadn't
sand enough to give the business
a thorough trial.
Advertising, when persistent, and
intelligently conducted, is an invest
ment, not a speculation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN PRESIDENTS
WIVES.


In little village some twelve miles
distant from Cleveland, Ohio, there
lived, some thirty years ago, two
very attractive girls To one of
these President Hayes became a suit
or, but the parents of the younglady
vigorously opposed the courtship on
the ground that young Hayes was
poor, and gave evidence of hardly
sufficient ability to warrant risking
their daughters future. The match
was broken off and the lady is today
married and well known in Cleveland
society. The other young lady had
received many attentions from young
Garfield, and was quite disposed to
reciprocate them. Herparents, how
ever, objected to their intimacy Civ
ing as a reason for their opposition
the poverty of Garfield and the any
thing but bright prospects of his flu
ture. The chief coincidence of these
courtships consists in the fact that
Bedford, where both these young la
dies lived, contained at the time less
than 500 inhabitants, and both re-
fused two future Presidents of the
United States because of their power
ty.-[Correspondence ofthe st. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-07
FEELING TREES BY ELECTRICITY.

Hitherto machines for telling trees
have been driven by steam power,
but this is sometimes announcement,
especially in thick woods, and cleo
trio power has recently been adopt
ed in the Galibian forests. Usually
in such machines the trunk is sawed,
but in this case it is drilled. When
the wood is of a soft nature the drill
has sweeping motion and cuts into
the trunk by means of cutting edges
on its sides. The drill is actuated by
an electric motor mounted on a car
rlage, which is brought up close to
the tree and shackled to it. The mo-
tor is capable of turning round its
vertical axis, and the drill is geared
to it in such a manner that it can
turn through an arc of a circle and
make a sweeping cut into the trunk.
The first cut made, the drill is adj
vanced few inches and another sec
ton of the wood removed in the
same way until the trunk is half sew
cred. 1t is then clamped to keep the
cut from closing and the operation
continued until it would be unsafe to
go on The remainder is finished by
a hand saw or an AK. The current
is conveyed to the motor by insulat
ed leads brought through the forest
from a generator placed in some con-
venient site London Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-07

made it unlawful for persons to con-
gregate or loiter within that distance,
and forbade any person within it to
hand voter ticket, or to solicit his
vote, or to try in any way to inf1u-
ence him, and also forbade the voter
to unfold his ballot or in any way re-
veal its contents. This simple statute
has done wonders in securing honest
and quiet elections, and the natural
consequence is that the people of the
state are now in a condition of mind
to welcome further reform in the same
direction New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Hazen VIII Have the Credit.
The Watchman labors hard to de-
fend Gov. Dillingham; and the insane
asylum commissioners. It's fulsome
praise of DIR. Giddings is hardly mer-
tied by that gentleman's efforts in
connection with the passage of the
bill. Mr. Hazen, of ST. Johnsbury, is
entitled to more credit than any 9th
err one man for the enactment of the
law, and yet Gov. Dillingham; delib-
erately snubbed him in making up
the commission. Mr.. Hazen is a
large lumber manufacturer and a man
of superior judgment in selecting ma
terials and erecting large buildings.
Dr. Giddings possesses none of these
manifest requirements. The Watch
man gives DIR. Giddings the whole
credit of framing the bill that was
passed. If the truth shall ever be
known we think it will be shown
that Mr. Hazen united with the doc
tor in framing the bill and whatever
was done by DIR. Giddings toward
the actual drafting of his bill was
done on typewriter in a law office
in ST. Adams. DR.. Giddings does not
operate a typewriter. No further
comment is necessary.-[S St. Adams
Sentry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-07

eyes, replied; and to them we
seem to be sitting heads downward
here
1.-The Grand Lama then asked me
to describe minutely the route that
we had followed in coming from
America to Siberia, and to name the
countries through which we had
passed. He knew that Germany adj
joined Russia on the west, he had
heard of British India and of En-
gland, probably through Tibet
and he had a vague idea of the ex-
tent and situate of the Pacific
ocean but of the Atlantic and of the
continent that lies between the two
great oceans he knew nothing
after long talk, in the course of
which we discussed the sphericity of
the earth from every possible point
of view, the Grand Lama seemed to
be partly or wholly convinced of the
truth of that doctrine, and said, with
a sigh, 1T is not in accordance with
the teachings of our books; but the
Russians must be right
1T is a somewhat remarkable fact
that DIR. Erman, the only foreigner
who had seen the lamasery of Goose
lake previous to our visit, had an al
most precisely similar conversation
concerning the shape of the earth
with the man who was then Tin
1929 Grand Lama. Almost sixty
years elapsed between DIR. Erman' S
visit and ours, but the doctrine of
the sphericity of the earth continued
throughout that period to trouble
ecclesiastical minds in this remote
East-Siberian lamasery; and It's not
improbable that sixty years hence
some traveller from the western
world may be asked by some future
Grand Lama to give his reasons for
believing the world to be sphere"