davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

oysters and boned turkey. Seymour & John,
son Co.
Gilt Edge Butter.
The best. Seymour & Johnson Co.
No deception, no humbug, no misrepresenta-
tions. Dress goods silks and trimmings 20 per
cent below manufacturers prices. City of
Paris.
TOlenas. Best tural mineral water for
liver and stomach troubles. Edward Germain,
sole agent, 122 South Spring street.
Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinsop'
l ID South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence
Remember our great clearance sale. Prices
no object. We need room. City of Paris.
Call for our list of canned lunch meats.
C. 4. DoNAHUE. Grocer.
Ebinger's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant in Southern California Cor
| ner Third and Spring.
Theo. Kapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room g. Satisfaction
guaranteed Reasonable prices.
To Your Interest.
When in Los Angeles, try Hotel Westmin ster.
Reduced rates for the summer.
American, English ana French delicacies and
lunch meats at Donahue's grocery house.
Immense success OF our grand clearance sale
| Don't delay, but call al once. City of Paris.
G. W. HERsEE, expert piano tuner, at J. w
| Gardner's, 212 South Spring street.
| Donahue's Grocery House,
205 8. Spring street
SherWtn. w iltfams' prepared house
paints at P II. MATHEWS.
We are closing out the very choicest dress
| goods, silks and trimmings at 20 per cent be
| low manufacturers prices. City of Paris.
one Gallon
7herwin. Williams paint covers 300 square feet
| two coats.
A can of Ardenter Mustard will please you
| Your grocer has 1t.
| Don't forget the great clearance sale of dress
| goods, silks and trimmings. City of Paris
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Don't forget the great clearance sale of dress
goods, silks and trimmings. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

A can of Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Notary Public and commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dobinsop'
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Remember our great clearance sale. Prices
no object. We need room. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Call for our list of canned lunch meats.
C. 4. DoNAHUE. Grocer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
To Your Hnterekt.

Sherwin- Williams paint covers 800 square feet
two coats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Ebinger's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street. room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

e~ssd szsatS-
As we ggE dsAa il r-e nsish t.srbsoa =
Cos Eal-erzs, writes = Nes Xorz \.
a4a- is cane 60 - e.ea gte4s rQus. znt tae
seas were lFeGeEa IS. Ie.- steamer ~. es.s
alad sossed a1a ssl-e4 - ssay =. frlzn "a.
eveFy b11Y. znd 29c-t Esis -ftaruaoa :
s-eez ,lea1lg ssaag a-41 pitched 4crsss re
e41a = s1e soEz ~ stl-2 iE-s slts,,g a.
@saeC.
.De yea Sciuz Ss cz3 pal lhroagns'
'ls > Gsf8lf1A
'tiooa ea4aoe q golag cowas eAf'
'bcss ll tae WcEld
we, / aaFe . fs@ dollars Ia coou tsrte's
Money W,l1 l-e-seme t18t Hzs pSssed ~
aas-4nd geess i threw L overooara p
IL rltcsed zef.ss - Is slatsrQoal and
prosasy gu "a II r. = aooQt halt a.
hear ne c4a4e Elr ne ag-.l aEd asked,
~ azt 90 ysI tL.nz ot it ncwf
s-s1e seems 70 be ia5orius heavily, Gnd
I'm expecting - Eear Tax shs las sprung
ie4kf
Is that soi Ihaye two or three packs of
cards IA ~ EaAse. Inst n4iE1I count
against ne n the other worLi. ana l guess
Pll hesye en- ous."
lie w4s gone about = quarter Of al hour
this tine. and 4s lie stag sersd up 70 tae
SOLD again the steamer almost stood OF
end
ITS growing worse, isn't iti" he IN
CURED.
Mach worse"
"And we ought 70 prepare for deaths"
I'VE lad Z"
II believe have two or three bogus
bonds with me- belonging 70 a friend who
sometimes works a confidence racket
guess they u have 70 90 too"
While he was gone l sAifted my position,
and II was hail an hour before he found
me again. The steamer was rolling and
pitching, and lie WAS very white as he III
quired
What are the chances nowF'
.'One IN a million"
did not see him again until we were
nearing Wilmington. Then | caught him
trying 10 work the three-card racket on a
South Carolina planter, and | called him
aside:
"You seem 70 have recovered all your lost
cheek, my friend" "
II haye-yes"
"While you thought there was danger Of
our going down, you were very penitent"
just sO.n
al thought you threw overheard every
thing belonging 10 your professionl'
'Not quite. 1 was going 10, but when
you said we had one chance in million,
took it and saved monte, and if you'll lei
me alone IN pull nifty dollars out of tnat old
cottonseeG before we make the wharf"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
HOYT'S EXAMINATION.
Plenty of HaggiinE ON Techntoaiities-
Three Complaints Made.

Plenty Of Haggiing on Technicaiities-
Three Complaints Made.
When the examination of DT. Wilber
F. Hoyt Was called n Police Court yes
terday, il was noticed that Knappcn
had taken charge of the prosecution IN
place of Mr. Rodgers, hat Mr.. Rodgers
was present TO aid IN the case.
The original complaint was with
drawn, and the defendant discharged,
but the prosecution was ready with an
other complaint, sworn 20 boy Captain
Johnson, of the Police Department,
charging the doctor, IN addition 90 the
former complaint, with the use Of in-
>trumcnt> n producing tho abortion on
Maggie >telnbauor. The case was then
adjourned until 80
When the case was called IN the af-
terpoon the attorneys for the defense
made "a motion 10 Quash tine warrant
ON the ground that Captain Johnson
could not know any % the alleged
fact, in the complaint. After the at
torneys had argued the notion for
some time Mr. knappon stated that 10
stop the dIlaiory way 81 proceeding on
the part Of the defense, If the court
would adjourn for ten minutes he
would have a complaint drawn on the
oath 0f Minnie >tcnbaucr and Captain
johnson.
Tho court adjourned for the re-
qurcd time, and new warrant was is-
sued and thc old one Quashei.
The FIRST witness called was Maggie
>tenhauer. She sWpre that fhc came
g. THIS city about the 10Th oi March,
and some TIME I'D April met Dr. Hoyt-
She SAYS that the doctor gave
Ser medicine and also performed
an operations That size called
several tnses 81 h- Office. and that he
accompanied Der hDme two evenings
when she bad hecn To hls Office. one
night when She Was - hs Office. she
stlved from O'Clock tD l. and dur
mg that time hc had hrr stripped COM
DI0tfiv Of hcr clothing while be- pcr-
formed au operation.
The cro-s-cxamiusf, ,on did not bring
out any q ffercnt story or contradictory
taieme1ts The case was adjourned
tn tins morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
llie'lARg'!S e

4 saving of twenty-five per cent. in
ice guaranteed 10y using the Leonard
Refrigerator. Insist on having char
coal filled Refrigerator.
Fans OF all Folding Fans,
Spread Fans, Ming Po Fans, Palm Leaf
Fans. All of the latest designs IN Fans
found on the second floor.
Have YOU your summer Cottage
furnished Have YOU one of those
decorated Tea Sets which We are almost
giving away-56 pieces for 500? You
couldn't have prettIer set for the
cottage and at such a low figure. Those
brass side Lamps, with ref tctors, for 80
cents, complete, are just the thing for
the Summer cottage. Also have one of
those pretty crystal glass Berry sets
pieces for - cents. We advise our Gus
toners to buy a. large a Refrigerator as
possible. Many people make mistake
and buy too small a size.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
FlgE AND roucE
orsani1afis.n IS the seara sesserd2s-
oti40s f'aoeessie.s-

organization IS tAe seara sessexd2s-
oti4es Proceedings
Use hoard II folsoe and Fre Com-
alss.9agrs vas ORGANISED foy tie year
ay l4e eleos.oa of Ma. h. Powers a.
President asld b. +. MoReynolds a.
SeersrsrF
Tie following committees were then
al4eated
E-anoe-Ado,ph Le.tslt and L. +.
Hae1ln
Property 4. HsWklnsAnd Adolph
Il telt
Aen aud D.se pline-John T. Moore
ana p. ios5,eert
Ao.es saa l. regulations +. ioettgeri
Ana 9lla e. Mo8s
tlls amounting to s. .6s9.69 were a.
laWt3. ~ lh., anl0unt the paN roll II
tt tTe Department aas - ass 80. and
L4e pay al OF tAe P0lsoe Department
st0sl.os
Among the communications present
ea Mas one asking for tne appointment
"a policeman Tor East-sf. and vicinity,
referred to the Committee on Men and
bs, pine. oae asking that Tom
Prank be continued as special constable
Oue year. MAS granted One asking for
iae transfer of 500 feet of hose Go the
II giNaN Commissioner for flushing
ssNerss MAS ais0 granted, and blll OF
dered against tine citY
II \. Moore :. 4. Watson ana +. j..
Horton, the Committee on Arrange
monts Ton the Masonic parade on the
2lst. peuboneG the board for ii police
escort. Referred Ia the Committee on
Men and Discipline.
petition Was read asking that John
Noldema la appointed special police
constable for the : Xth ward at the eN-
peuse of the city. Referred to the C0nss
m.ttec on Men and Discipline.
Patrick Mcnamara Was resppolnted
special police constable, on hls own pc
titlon.
Chas. Anderson filed an application
10 be appointed on the police force.
Application filed.
4 request from the TELrcRAN-H FRI
AID for permission 10 examine the an-
nual reports OF the Superntcndents OF
the Police and Ere Departments. De
n.ed.
The Secretary was instructed 10 notify
All special conStahles whose warrants
expired on May !, 10 surrender the
same at once 10 the board.
The annual report OF superintendent
II. {. BcttnghOus, of the fire alarm
telegraph, for the year ending April 80,
was received and referred 20 the Com
mittee on Rules, along with the reports
of the Superintendents OF the Fire and
Police Departments.
Humane officer Kennedy was granted
the privilege OF carrying key 10 the
patrol and fire boxes.
The contract for furnishing the ice TO
keep the hot heads at Police Hcadquar-
tcrs cool for the year, was let 10 the
Grand Rapids Ice Il Coal Company.
The annual police review was fixed
for the 2ith.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
DEooRATIoN DAY.
Aosass II tl,e P.slie aaeeslas a.Ass re.

Aesssn u tlss P~siie aaeeslns 1-Ass faa.-
Las.
Pursuant s. the eat of Nsxor ~
lesn = meeting 81 cll.zens was held last
nigai ia the Oo0noa foola q make
necessary arrangements toa the piropar
celebration Il leo<g4pon DAY. The
attendance VAS uoI what Il was eA-
lss. iss3 to sK d pont oi numbers. hut
81 p1-ni ot interest ia The purposes og
iac gathering Il Was 81 the b chest
order President of tae Council. s,aun-
dsgs esilsd the meeting to order and
ae.1a Jhe call after Nhah he selected
: n RoseaGhal topfsslde. Mr. hosen-
tlaal Is an enthusiastic Grand Army
nlan. and j. Wrapped up ia the idea oi
making the cclthauon memorable
one. After telef statement al the
etlecis ~ thc meeting, ". 4. Mcknight
Mas chosen secretary.
tln m0tl0n 81 A. Il Marst0n. a COM
uatiee IL fye Was appointed 10 so4clt
funds % deffsY the expenses. aad GA
motion ~ Alderman Launlere, Nj.
kuseuthai Was made chairman of IL the
launlcre. l. 4. Levy, Henry Sprlng and
Frank Williams Tins committee Is 10
act ln conjunction with the finance
committee oi the O.. A. *, which now
has on hand Sl20 left over from last
years celebration.
". L. johnson stated that the q A.
X. had recently appointed committees
on decoration. speakers, music, flowers
ard invitations, and suggested that
similar committees he selected by the
citizens "a act with them. hus the chair
Thought the q. A. X. fully capable of
uansactng all the business, and max
ng all arrangements, Il they were
furnished the means, and when the
mouon MAS put and carried good
naturediy declared Il lost. on Mr..
Lanniere's suggestion, the chAr Re-
quesied the press 10 urge the citizens Ia
decorate Their houses and business men
% close Their stores and factories dur
the parade, and also that the street
railway companies stop the running.of
Their ears. Tie gentlemen present
were IN thorough earnest ln the matter,
and viii leave nothing undone that VIII
tend u make lt a brilliant success.
The several committees Of the q. A
K. met last night. after the adjourn
mcnt Of the citizens meeting, ia the
Council chamber.
The Committee on Speakers reported
that II had invited Senator Palmer %
Ice the orator 81 the day, bat 10 ls not
certain tnat he can accept, owing - ala
engagement he has 10 the evening of
the 3Oth ~ Muskegon. ~ ease hc can
not bee secured, some local orator VIII
be chosen.
The Committee on Muse have made
arrangements u have chorus OF 800
children from the public schools,
who VIII be ranged hack of
the stand IN tho park and
sing appropriate songs under the lead
ershlp OF Professor Sheppard. The
Grand CommandeT-in-Chief Mlll be w.
I. Johnston.
One officer was also selected from
each of the O.. A. X. posts. W. IL.
Marston, Commander from the A. Il.
Watson Post; VIM. smith, Senior Wee
Commander OF the Champlain Post,
and Ed Racine, Oihcor of the Day Of
Custer Post No. 3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
THE GROCERS' PICNIC.
The Committee Appointed and Pro-
grammc Arranged.


The wholesale and retail grocers viii
hold their annual picnic at Reeds Lake
on Thursday. May %. Tho general
committee consists Of Walter r. Mech.
Ludwig Wntcntz and J George Lch-
man Tho Committee ou Alnusoment-
d, Edward Teller, George Mclnnes and
Walter X. Meech. Tho Committee on
Dancing. j. George Lehman. T. J.
Hanna and lIunt.cy Russell. Commit
tee on Refreshments, Leonard kpp.
Thomas Kcatny and j.. =. Hams.
Boats. James A. >tratton, VI. {. Goo-eu
and &. J.. LaWtcu. Entertainment. s.
j. Elliott. +. a. Stowe and Ludwg
Wntcru.tL-
THE retail grocers wlli play tho wloir-
sale men game of base bad. and Wll
trv to avcuge the Waterloo winch they
suffered lat year The Amusement
Committee intend - provide an elah-
o1atc programme of games and sports
and everything wl be- done TO make
the occasion an enjoyable one.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Detroit, Lansing a Northern Rail
road Annual.


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Detroit, Lansing Il
Northern Railroad was held yesterday,
and resulted IN the election Of the fol-
lowing Board of Directors: IL. II.
Hunnewell, Charles l.. Young, Charles
F. Adams, Nathaniel Thayer, Charles
Merrlman, Geo. O. Shattuck, 4. III.
Hardy. James II. Blake, +. V. X.
Thayer, John \. BuTnham and George
Whitney. The officers elected were a
follows: Nathaniel Thayer, President;
j. B. Mulhken, General Manager;
Charles Mcrrman. Treasurer and Secre-
tarv; J r. Howard, Assistant Treasurer.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Rapids, Lansing n Detroit Railroad
Company was also held at the Detroit.
Lansing Il Northern office yesterday,
and J b. Mulhken WAS elected a mem
her of the Board of Directors. The
latter company is practically the same
as the Detroit, Lansing y Northern.
some small lines under the control of
the Detroit. Lansing ~ Northern also
held annual meetings Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
LADY CASHIERS.
New Departure Made by the street
Eaifvsy COMPANY.

New Departure Made by the street
Haigvsy fufnpsuF.
The Street Ralwav Company #
GRAND EaIads Will make p new de-
0anure u day ~ tao. Heretofore
tae car rece pts have ''een collected at
Csmran Place iiy men employed for
soF that purpose Hut ln the future
500 conductors wIi leave tfe,r cast 20
ifif end oi earh trIp Hith young Iafy
RS hicrs. one n whom vN pe Fta-
toned q an Office at the CflerrF-si. end
nl fhe Cherry and ~hawmut-arf fne
n8 eue 81 HaI-zt. Zach cashier wfl
have relse - that There vi - -Four
cashiers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Calling particular attention to our
$500 all-WOOl Cashmere Suits.
PLASTIC0INC!

with the Antikalsomine Company's Plastico.
We guarantee 10 our customers that We VIII
produce better effects as Well as more durable
work than any o,her wall decorating process
viii make for the same amount of expense.
whether competing with fTesco IN water or
oil. or whether with finest wall papers. lin
crgsta walton. or papier machiere, or whether
With common papers. We 10 this work either
in solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather Ike effects We also make Hand made
Wall Paper ou the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures Corner of ottawa and
Pearl SITS. opposite Morgan * Avery's.
d. G. HENRY & CO..
Portrait. Fresco and scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
The childhood shows TIE man
As the morning shows the day.
ChiIlrpn'SC|othIngD Department

Do you know that what a boy wears
IL part OF his education nowadays.
By that we mean the advancement in
taste md skill IN clothing for juyen-
lies has been 80 great thas their ideas
of form, color, taste and design are
materially Influenced by their APP
parel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

\ chapter Of strange condolences
occurred at Toledo, y. Two years ago
to the day there occurred the terrible
wreck Of a passenger train on the
Baltimore and OHIO railroad, at Re
public, near that city. BY q strange
happening, proceedings were begun
on Friday against the Baltimore and
OHIO in the United States court for
sl5, 900 damages. The plaintiff was
W. +. Gates, the baggage master; who
was injured IN the wreck. lie claimed
in the petition that the wreck was
caused by the carelessness Of l. j..
Fletcher, conductor Of the train. The
petition had scarcely been filed when
a dispatch was received that Fletcher
had Just been killed by a railroad
accident in ndiana-Philadelphia
Itpaaa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
snr,l,nr. Of Tucch,. IImc.

A few Of "Boss' Tweed old lien
tenants still survive, but they may hc
counted ON the fingers Of ono hand
Harry Genet Prince iial' OF im-
pcrial DAYS. waudcrs like Il ghost
among bis old hauuts, but q new gen
Grafton of politicians gaze 10 him
curiously when lac IS pointed oHt 60
them. Mike Norton. the Thunder
cr" Of the Eighth ward. got ont Of
the wreck IN the beginning IF thc
storm. and Is now civil justice and "a
subordinate Tammany leader The
most remarkable resurrection of att Is
that of genial eloquent Tom Crcamer
who was "a state senator with Tweed
Genet and Norton lie has had "a
chcckcrcd career Ills start IN life was
MS n cash boy in A. 7. Stewards store
The dry goods magnatc took "a liking
to him. pushed hIn, aided him intothe
legislature and presented him with q
house for his services there lQ - ho.
" W.. ,''sss'Set.Jny in defeating Sharp's
Broadway railroad scheme, I'D which
Stewart was always bitterly opposed
Crearner grew rich and prosperous rs
a legislator and Office holder, but fin
ally prosperity was too much for him,
and he went under, though he was at
one time thought to be q millionaire
He lost everything, became an inmate
Of the Christian home, signed the
pledge and inexperienced religion,
and came out to edit q weekly news
paper Now he has blossomcd out as
an assomblyman and Tammany leader
with the prospect OF "a second run So
luck. This time, he says, he means to
hold on to his money if he makes any
New York Cor Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
Embalmed hv tho Air.

There are on exhibition in the rooms
Of the state mining bureau al san
Francisco four "desiccatcd human
bodies" that were found by Signor )
Narghier in a sealed cavern at an Gle
walton of 4, 900 feet on the eastern side
OF the Sierra Madre mountains 10
Mexico. The bodies were found in q
sitting posture, with the hands crossed
on the breasts. the heads inclined for
ward and facing the east. The adults,
male and female. were side by side,
and by the side of the man was a boy
and girl by the side OF the woman.
The bodies were apparently dried UP
by the air, no embalming process
being used. They are moi like any
known Indians OF today, the hands
and feet being particularly small, and
the womau's hair brown and sllken.
The woman forehead Is large, and
the reasoning powers were apparently
well developed. In the lobe Of each
ear is q piece Of hollow reed. The
burial garments are Of cotton, hide,
grasses and the bark of willows. In
addition, the little girl IS covered With
tho skin OF some animal st Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

A Lightly Clad somnapbnlist Waits His
sweetheart "a nldnight.

The slrangcst somnambullstic feat
sc ever beard Of o,urred m the woods
ncar Inierlacben tie other gighi.
\ yonng man. whom He wiil call
Tom JenIcvs. by way II illustration.
was very much infatuated witha young
lady who lived on the public Foed.
three miles from his home. Every
BODY who has Travelled that part Of the
country knows that the neighbofhood
Is thiclly settled. and for miles you
~ without getting ont Of sight 81
some ones house. The rDad is travelled
about as much as some Of our back
streets
one night. about O'Clock. ne r.
tired carly. II was bright moonlight.
IN his sleep be got up out of bed. ana.
IN his night clothes. walked undls-
turbed 10 the house of his lady love.
As is generally The case ~ this coun-
try stairways run up 10 tie second
floor Oh the outside Of the buildings
and this one IN particular leads from
the ground 10 the young iadys room
door. Young Jcifreys walked up
those stain and sat down unconscious
~ near the lady's door Hos long he
remained there he does moi know. tui
when he awokc his head was resting
ON his knees. and il was 10 o'clock.
Imagine his surprise. There, ut hls
ananccds home. ia his night clothes.
three miles from home As easily a.
possible he crcpt down the stairway
lie could hear the old man down IN
the field attending 10 his horses and
cattle Everything was still. epeo
plo in the house we're quietly chatting
An open space Of about twenty feet
sorarated the kitchen from the main
building. The young man went afonHa
10 the corner Of the house, and saw
the young lady and her mother going
20 and fro in discharge Of household
duties. He couldn't speak tQ<ihem,
because he wasn't dressed that way
His trouble was to get back nome
without being discovered or noticed
When be- was quietly stealing bis
way out Of the yard into the road two
fcrOcious dogs awoke from their SUM
bcrs. and with grinning teeth took
after the llying night shirt which was
making It's way TO lhe thicket oH the
side Of the road. The animals over
took the object and what part Of the
white garment they did moi tc,ir oh
the brlars and brush did. and that
young man found himself in most
unpleasant fix with half hls skirts torn
Oh Tie night was cold aud lac felt
H. On getting into the thicket be got
ont Of the way OF the dogs, but for two
hours lac was wendiug his way homc
lodging passers by IN the public road
and shIvcriug like q leaf ia the Arctic
regions palalka (Fla.) Enterprise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
WONDERS or HE SEA.

The sea occupies three-ffths Of the Garth,
surface
A mile down the water has pressure Of d
ton TO the square inch.
It has been proven that at depth Of Z, 5Ol
feet waves are not felt.
Tho temperature is the same, varying only
a trine from the Ice Of the pole 70 the burn
ing sun Of the equator
At somo places the force OF the sea dashine
upon the rocks on the shore l. said 20 b,
seventeen tons 10 tho square yard
The water is colder at the bottom than al
tue surface. In the many bays on the coast
Of Norway the water often freezes AT the BOT
tom before il does above
If box six feet deep were filed With sea
water and the water allowed to eyaporate ia
the sun, there would be two inches OF salt LEFT
at the bottom. Taking the average depth OF
the ocean 10 be three miles, there would be q
layer Of pure salt 30 feet thick on the At
lantic
Waves arc very deceptive. 10 look at then
In a storm one would think the whole water
Travelled. The water stays In tho same place.
but tho motion goes on Sometimes in storm.
these waves are forty feet high and travel
fifty miles an hour-more than twice As fast
Us tho swiftest steamer. --Pittsbur0 Disratch