davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20
ii.

Sn pisIsn uuIersr 6aibeIdabsrsisn bat Der
Weni1 siusn fissrsi6en Rampf e%r6ffast,
UNI ben 8oben aus letnem S~abrbuuosrte
lansen SdIafs gu e,psfen. gr bat bic
ifarren ginssuetoe Der @rbe eelOdert unb
ieinen S5peiB In ibren S9ooB setrdufslt,
8iGeni5aft unb Ruuit su Silfe serufsu,
Simpfe unb Woore sstrofnet, 6igeI abs
~sstrasen, bas Wafer aus benz Waasfrom
g~eleitet, uno 10 bic befru1tsrbe 2ebenSaosr
bur9 einsu Sobsn fibrt, Der Sabrtau ienbe
IebIos ba seIessn bate.
&ibmIi5sr Strsit Der Wsni9su ssssn
bic @lemente! Ni3t ssnus tu preiisnoer
triumph, wsun emit bies unfru6tbars
RampeaIanb gu einsm rei9su @artsn UNI:
ssi9affsn fem wIro! 5iruabr, unisre Nabs
fommsn psrbeu, wenn einit elm solceneB
Uissr pon SaIa,sn ober Elm griiner Staisn:
tsppi5 ii4 Dor i5ren 8Iitsu ausoebnt, ss
ni1t 9Iauben, baB frI6sr bier bic Come
fi1 in benz blinfsuosn 8teisIianbe ipisssIte.
N6rtlit pon antusrpen mad Der bols
ldubti9su @reuse bin bsmsrtt man nod
peniee Spursn Der Gultur, nur Lungs Der
gbau1ss iisbt man bier uno ba ben 9ano'
bau IN bic tale Saibs b~tnsinsreifsu ; meter
bin i'm Ssr.sn psS 9lubes lit allies piif
unb 6bs. Oa bebnsn ii8 bic uertrodnsteu
Gbensn, pon benz hirrsn Saiostraut be:
bsft, In unabisbbarer Ssrne bin, ba finbet
man nod St,sden. mo ni9ts ben Sori5ort
besrenst, ais bic blduIi9s Nsbsl:inie, bic
uns iast, ZAP Gle @iite mod piel weitsr
rei9t, ais sas auss gu i4ausn psrmas.
Sisr unb ba bese9nst mon inbsB aud
uobI sinem risieInoen SddIeiu, bs1sn ufsr
nit @riiu bewa&ieu uno pom Wsieen uUb
@sitrdud umssbsn iinS. 2inss bisism
murmsInbsn SaiosbG5!ein ober stwus DO
Der binauf auf benz 0anbe seisen li1 einise
Sa5tbSfe, 2uiibauisr unb gauge 9Srfsr,
oils Oh Der Wsni5, wie Der Sooen, nur bes
flisBsnbsu 0afsrs bsbIrfe, um Rabruns
su inbsn unb gu leben.
Sn elmer bisisr @sssnben lag Elm sisms
lid GROCER SuI, gu benz elm a~bseIsseuer
Bes fabrte. Die boben Siums, psI5s
ibren S9attsu 70 maieltd!iid runo lumber
warfeu, ~bs,sustsu, baB Der Wsni1 i5 bier
i1on felt Sabrbunbertsn nieberselaiIsn bas
Be-. ga, Der @rabsn. wel9sr ii9 rinssum
sos, bic iieinsrnsns Bride Dor benz Ebor
IisBsn nit Rs9t bsutsn, baB IS elm bsrrs
i9aftli9ss 2anbsut iein miie.
Wan nannte bisiss 8sfistbum tn Der
l1mssssnb ben @rinislbof. Der Ya9tbof
nabm NIT isinsn Wobnunsen. Staasn unb
S9sunsn bic sanse 8orbsrisits bss Suites
sin, uub binbsrts babur3 s~r6Btsntbsils bic
8orabsrsebsubsn gu iebsn, mas f5 bintsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-20

oSul gtuuleH WetTIeS NUDES 9atteH Stf
BITE Sa4e sebsim!
Bas bas ansebt, 10 tenuen sic mid
ieien sic obns Sur9t! sllio sic molten
bisie tIetne 8eiiteusr ni9t2
Dante! bante! rief Der GosImann, in:
benz er bic 9anb bes Notars aurituiss,
unb 3itternb, aIs bate tbr Elm 5tebsr sss
faBt, aus benz 5auie elite.
Betdubt pou benz eri1itteruben S1laae,
feiner ielbit ii9 nibt beuubt, unb bulbtobt
Dor S9am, nit geienftem Saupt un6 ntsz
bergei4Iasenen Ausen, lief Der unsIidli9e
goeImann etn 3eitIans bur6 bic StraBen
Der Stabt, obne bu wifeu, mo er mar.
@nbli3 wedte bas @sfibl Der Rot5 i5n
aus ieiuem f~isbsrbaftsn Eraum: er panbte
feline S9ritte gum SOrss,boutideu Ebore
unb sius In bic Seitunsswerte biuein, bis
CT it5 gang alstn befanb. 9ier itanb er
flu, ani6einenb In einem beftisen Sample
nit ii5 leIblt; feline 2ippeu bsusster fi1
unb in ieinen Wiensu pe6ieltsn S1rer.,
9offnuns, Sersueifans unb Stam. gr
bolte feline Dole aus Der SaIe un6 betrads
tete tief betriibt baS absIise Bappen, wels
Dies burauf sruirt mar. Seiuen peiuIi6en
9sbanten cine 3eitIang binsesebsn, ruffte
er lt9 enolt5 uteoer SuIaumeH. uno nab;
renb Ct it9 bemibete, nit einem Sebermeis
fer bas Wappen auf Der Dole untsnntli&
81 MAIDEN, iaSte er nit letter, aber Dor
&ibruns bebenoer Stiu1me:
Gnbenten metner euten Wutter. 8es
itise,in bes @sbsimnifss meiner 4rmutb,
S9tio, ben i'd sssen aues erbsben %tonnte,
mas mein @lenb uerratben uolte, bu aItes
grbtbeil msinsr Sorfabren, Dir muB i'd
2ebspobl iasen, nit eiaensr Saub bid
iddnben! WOse bic Ieste Silfe bic bu mir
isst sswdbreu ioIif, uus rettsn Dor nod
srOBsrer grntebrisuns.
Cine Sbrane slitt iiber feline 9ansen ;
bic Stimme periaste ibm. ST fubr aber
eifris fort unb i5abte NIT benz Wefsr 70
LANCE an benz 8uppsn, bis ss gang uers
i9wunoen mar.
Nun elite CT in bic Stabt, mo er pisls
flsine unb abselssene StraBsn bur1itreifte
unb nit ideusm Bid bic Iusbdnsei9iIosr
uu iterte.
Radbsm CT etpa cine Stunbe seiu9t
bate, fanb er enbIi9 IN elmer tIsiuen Safe
bes Arbreass8 iertels, mas CT pini5te.
Ssin Ause rubsts auf eiusm tIsinsn S1ils
be, bas nur bic suei Worts: v@eidwos
rensr BfanbIsiber" entbtsIt. @r sins an
Der Gbire porbsi Bis aum gnbe ber StraBs,
bann tebrte CT pieosr UNI baI6 bsi6Ieus
nists er feline S9ritte, balo btslt er an, lie
na9bsm itd ismanb auf Der Safe ssiste,
Bis sr am gube einsn sinitissu Ausenblif
bsnuste, an ber Wauer entlang i9lt5 bis
in bas 9aus, NO &c bas Sdilo entbstt
bate.
Ni1t LANCE barauf trat ct wisbsr bsrais
nnS psri6panb UNI BITE @ds in cine anbers
StraBs. Wan fab inn cine gentle gu:
friebenbeit an, aber bic R0tbe an ieiner
Stirn uerrietb, buB er bic sepinidte Silis
nur bur9 cine ~ebetmaIiSe 0emitbtsuus
bate errei9en tOnnen.
galb mar ct I'm Mittslpuntt Der Stabt
anselaust, trat IN etnen gbwaarenlabeu,
lisB elm ssfiatss Subu, cine 5Isti5patese,
sinsema9te Tri9te ano anbsre tleiue @es
ri5ts in sinsn &orb patsr, ;abIte ben Be-
traa unb iaste, er werbe ieinen &us9t
i9ifsu, I'm eB absubolen .-6tsrauf faufte
er BET sinsm @olbidmiebe spsi iiIbsrne
9Sffsl uno Elm paar O5rsebdnse uub elite
bann gu ieiner Ssrberse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
AN IDAHO WONDER.
Discovery of a Floating Island on the
Dome OF the Continent
From The San Francisco Eramtner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
John Tomlinson of Bannack, Idaho, told
a reporter recently that there is real float
ing island on Henry's lake, Idaho. The
lake is situated on the dome of the CONT
nent, at depression in the Rocky noun
tains known as Targee's Pass, in honor of
the trapper who discovered it. 1t is oval In
shape and has an area of forty square
miles. "On first appearance" said Mr..
Tomlinson 1.-The lake, the waters of which
are as clear as emeralds, seem to have no
outlet. 1t is surrounded by solid ground,
on which are groves of pine and luxuriant
mountain grass. On tbs western edge lies
what appears to he hollow pool connecting
it, and from this, obscured in q growth Of
shrubs, rises a small creek, thes URGE of the
north fork of Snake river. Now. on this
lake. and sometimes seen on the north side
and sometimes on the other, is this curious
floating island. It is about 800 feet in
diameter and has for its basis mat of roots,
so dense as to support large trees and
heavy th,cket underground. Decayed
vegetation adds to the thickness Of the mat
and forms mould 'everal feet in thickness
On the edge of the floating forest, in sum
mer time, may be seen luxuriant growth
of blue Joint grass, the roots OF which TORN
so compact a mass as to support the weight
of a horse. Any number of men have no
difficulty in walking about on it. Further
back among the trees you might build a
big house and make a garden and do what
ever you please You would be just as
solid and as safe as though there we're not
50 or 100 or 200 feet OF water under you
There is willow thicket near the center of
the island, and scattered among these will.
lows and contiguous to them are a number
of aspens and dwarf pines. These catch the
breezes which float over the island, and act
like sails on boat and move the 300-foot
body hither and thither over the forty
miles square of water. This shows why
you may one day see the island on one side
and the next day on the other. 1t is the
queerest thing ever saw. You pitch your
tent some evening on one side near the
island and are pleased with the beautiful
prospect There is the island only a few
rods from you, covered with trees and
grass. The next morning you wake up and
the island is gone. You look far away TO
the other side and there it is, its trees bend
ing gracefully in the wind. Along in the
afternoon it!returns, or it may take an easy
jauut off at an oblique angle from you
Henry lake is exceedingly picturesque.
which are some of the highest Of the con-
tinent's backbone, partly covered with a
verdure of forest and grass and showing
here and there formations of granite and
unique basaltic columns. Ouri & the hunt
ing season the waters of the lake swarm
with wild fowl. There are beaver there
too, and plenty of big game may be had in
the adjoining mountains"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
ANOTHER MONTE CRIsTo.
Col. North, the Nitrate King, Gives q
Wonderful Ball in London.
Special Gable Nelo York Times.

Special Gable Nel0 York Times.
A very remarkable ball was given at the
Hotel Metropole on Friday night. 1t was
not only remarkable in size and lavish ex-
penditure, the cost being 10000, but it
Furthermore punctuated strongly the
gradual rise of finance in England over the
old aristocracy. 1t was given by Col. John
T. North, familiarly known as the nitrate
king. Col North is Yorkshire boy who
wea5 out to South America some twenty
years ago and saw an opportunity. To-
day he is the most talked of man in Eng
land. He is worth from $40, 900 900 to 500
900, 900, and lately he has been USING his
knowledge of the stock market to better the
fortunes of certain well-known people.
Lord Randolph Churchill was the first to
benefit from Col. North's power, and his
profits are variously named in tens Of
thousands Lord Randolph arranged
dinner lately, at which Col. North met the
Prince Of Wales, and the result is that
Wales was given 1000 shares in a late allot-
ment of new stock, which now stands at
$50, making S350000 for the heir appar-
ent. As the prince has lately been
selling off the stock at Sandrigham on an
eco lomical basis, the money is perhaps
timely.
These circumstances and the extent to
which various members of the eristocracy
have protited lately i'll stock ventures lent
unusual interest to the ball. The colonel,
whose delight it is to be lavish, hired every
thing in the Hotel Metropolis that was
vacant. TIE Whitehall suite of ball rooms,
reception rooms, ETC., was added to by 100
bed rooms for country guests. There were
400 invitations ana 400 guests, ranging
in the social scale from the old aristocracy
to popular theatrical people. 1t was mixed
to the last degree, but, being fancy dress
ball, all social Ines were lost. Lord and
Lady Randolph Cnurc ill ruled the occas-
ion and Arthur Roberts, a grotesque actor
of the Avenue theater, made the fun. The
whole first floor of the hotel was used and
and the refreshment rooms before supper
We'd with the grand saloon itself Cham
payne flowed like spring water. All the
walters aud hotel employees were in fancy
dress at Col. North's expense, and nothing
so strange in attendance and lavish outlay
had been seen in London since a similar
ball given by Lord Rothschild.
1t was generally expected that the Prince
of Wales would be there. He did not come,
however, and the general opinion was that
he is ungrateful. His absences made little
difference in the fun, however, and the cos
TUNES, rooms, and accessories simply beg
CARED description. Col North was in a
Henry VIII. costume and took Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, who wore costume of
black lace, covered with diamonds, and
blazing diamond star in her forehead, in
to dinner. Lord Randolph took in Mrs.
North, who was in a pompadour COS
tune, which was also magnificent. The
all lasted until 80 O'clock a. m. and is
the talk of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
A SMALL BOY TRAVELS WITHOUT
MONEY.
Though but Eight Years Old He Has
Seen Much of the United States.
From the Chicago Tribune.


From the Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, IND, Jan. 2O.-This city
has the youngest traveller in the country,
and one who has seen more of the United
States than the average man may ever hope
to see. This boy is years of age, and is
quite small for that age. His name is
frankie Hyatt, and he comes of the best
family in the city. Two years ago the boy
developed a penchant for travelling. He
first ran away to Touis Hill, five miles
away, was captured, brought home and
promised to remain. In a few days he again
disappeared aud was found at Plainesville,
twelve miles away. A dozen other rum
away trips followed, and he included
Loogootee, Vincennes, Worthington and
Terre Haute in his travels. All these trips,
1t seems were made preparatory to his
more extended travels. Again he de-
parted, and weeks went by before he was
heard from. This time be landed in st.
Louis, where he viewed the sights several
days, subsistiug as he might. firing in a
few days of the scenes in a big city he re-
turned home, but the restless spirit of the
boy would not let him remain. He seemed
to be seized with a mania for travel. In
spite of his comfortable home be would not
remain, and it was decided to let the in
fatuated lad travel until he wearied of his
chimera. In a few days he departed
stealthily and no news was heard of him
for several weeks. A letter from Kansas
City bore the information that he was
there. and he was brought home by
friend. Within two weeks he was gone
again, and when next heard of was
at Salina, Kan, with a relative.
The relative was instructed to ship the
boy back to Washington, and he was made
acquainted with this fact. But he didn't
wait to get a ticket He gave his Salina
| relatives the slip and disappeared. He
boarded Union Pacific train and headed
for Denver. From Denver he made his
way to Los Angeles, Cal, and not finding
the one he sought in that city he started on
the 400-mile journey for San Francisco.
Here he found another relative, who was
about to return to Indiana, and when the
proper time came the boy was again home
ward bound.
The boy had gone to the "jumping-off
place." and could go no further unless he
took TO the water. For a short time he
seemed content with his travels, and it ap-
peare1 as though a permanent cure had
been Effected but in that his people were
mistaken. Again ne left and went to Gin
cnnati. Then he set out for New Orleans.
but he only got as far as an interior Ken
lucky town, where he was taken in charge
by kind-hearted lady who dissuaded him
from his projected journey, and after keep
ing hi II a moath or more succeeded in getting
him TO return home. The boy is now in the
city, with a fair prospect of remaining. He
made all these trips without | cent Of
money. He rode in a passenger coach
each trip, and says that the passengers
aud train men always fed him while travel
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

be mighty careful in putting up a prescrip-
ton. There are many drugs that look
exactly alike, but are vastly different in
their properties and effects One may be
harmless while another may be deadly
poison. Even with the greatest care mis-
takes are sometimes made, and you can
readily see how much more liable to mis-
take man is if he has one or two drinks in
him. Still, as said before, there are good
many drug stores where it is a regular
practice to sell liquor over the counter.
When the medical congress was here you
know there were physicians attending itfrom
all parts OF the country, and l got pretty
good idea from those who came into this
store of how drug stores were conducted in
the various states. Now l think in Iowa a
drug store is nothing more than bar room,
for Iowa is prohibition state and all the
drinking is done in the drug stores In
some parts Of West Virginia, in some Of the
New England states, and in many of the
western states the same condition of things
exists. l have never sold drink over this
counter since l have been here--a good
many years now--and | never will. l
think that drug store drinking has very
bad influence on the community aside
from the injury it does to the business Of
the store
"Do you think it has a bad influence on
the young menl"
mo; it isn't the young men who gener-
ally tipple at drug store They want to
appear mannish, and they go to a bar room.
It's the middle-aged men; those who have a
reputation to maintain, and who want to
drink on the quiet. Many of these if they
could not get their liquor at a drug store
would go without it, and OF course, be the
better off. It's all wrong to sell liquor by
the drink in drug store, and l, for one.
would be glad if it could be entirely broken
up.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
PER1Ls OF SOCIETY GIRLS.
In Was hinRton There Is Said to Be
Lack of Young Men.
Gail HdmiIton.

Lack of Young Men.
Gail HGmiIton.
"What are society's perils for young
womcnl' just asked ''society GIRL" and
she said:
"In Washington, lack Of men,"
For girls this is true. There are plenty
of men in Washington. Perhaps in no city
in the United States is society worth so
much while as in Washington, because SO
many distinguished men gather there. In
no party do you fail TO see gaoups, any one
member Of which would be worth making
a feast for in other cities. But the dis
tinguished men Of Washington scarcely
come at an earlier period than their early
middle life. They are in Washington be-
cause they have already won more or less
eninence. They are past the uncertainty,
the hesitancy, the unreality Of life, and are
bent on definite pursuits.
The young men, the natural mates for the
girls are in other cities and districts,
practicing law, learning 10 edit newspapers,
cantering over cattle ranches, preaching
sermons TO young women and probably
making a poor fist Of it, exploring mines,
earning money, winning fame. By and by
they will come TO Washington, but In that
day our girls will not be girls ony more A
few Of these young men are in Washington,
but very few, hardly enough to go around.
Consequently girl who goes INTO society
encounters the peril Of not finding many
stimulating minds among her younger com
rades.
Aud there are parils Of o'clock teas,
ruinous to digestion and always the perils
OF confounding the cakes and candies Of life
with its roast beef. Society Is so fascin-
ating that girls are in danger Of forgetting
that IL is refreshment and rest, not steady
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
DRUG STORE TIPPLING.
"IaV Drug Clerk Has to Say ofthe
Evil Effects of the Practice.


Evil Effects of the Practice.
49,, From the Washington Star.
NO. SIR cannot sell you any liquor to
oe drunk in this store.n
ine speaker was clerk in a prominent
u'uS store and the remark was addressed
d "e't-dressed middle-aged man who had
'' ordered some soda water and then
a a 10 have some spirituS frumenti put in
D., ell, said the would-be customer. in
~ tone Of voice, 81 know drug stores
store. anu ne "euI ou1 Oh the
cr. hats very true" remarked the drug
G g',s 10 reporter who was standing by,
"a "a .o can't get it here.'
me-, ,' there many drug stores where a
i6sr. '.o Is made of selling liquorl' asked
Ike. nav - question which no druggist
Gcs..goo answer. You see we take out two
cg, -,,1 lor selling liquor. Under one we
6ys, a,i ~ quantity from half a pint IN to
l,'f salons | could have sold that man
drrt guy nv Oh whisky and allowed him TO
lng tUfs !euV before my eyes without violat-
feli lin geuss. Under another license we
for n5J j2, ~ quantities less than half pint
Tie r.ro,-... ~ PpaeS, DOJ 10 De drunk on
that ,e:"ises. Now, if man will swear
o..,,',i Is SICK he can get LIQUOR in INV
sslIttc TO desires, II tho druggist will
offend INN ,I.ih aud many druggists hate 10
fNI, '" Soou and regular customer by re-
a.s,ri.,IIet INN have drink when he
cine T ny ne Is sick and needs il as a medi
mus. men II they let one man have IL thew
lar cJi''.. another, and so some have n re-n-
"B,, 'te's OF dram drinkers.n
wise If I'm Iou IL lnlurs their business other
sell Iagon'' laet becomes known that they
"G',od.tto ~ this wayr
wbers 1ra."Iy 1t does know drug storas
done h,oe,y htt.e prescription business Is
liquor cause u is known that they sell
s,,-.' oj the drink And soyoo ny aF . sea,
s,meti5g,a.e.g - enjoyed good reputation.
wH. s,i i' y. the clerks are at fault Tbav
no. tl., .Is liquor when the nronriator I,
The cIsrt'o' and | have known cases where
re.,,i,..44' would close un ,he &C. y, ~
frsrJ hour and then take feS, oor, az uug
WHISKY o ,n,o the back room and drink
scr. ~ an, ana play poker ali night Rnt tbis
in the lo,,,. WIN break up any drug store
very po yis lun A druggist has zoe f ~ be
rep}, PARTICULAR in order 10 te .,o ~. W 90
itis lion ZION. People distrust a So up nns
drink yyb,si.t mat the clerk or the owner even
scriptto"II isky, They will not trust v nrsi
nistake ~ Where .!e there is any LIABILITY If !
Al 'S eompourding. A man must
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
JIM-JAM VALLEY.
Strange and Terrible Features of q
Southern California Mirage

Strange anu IerrlDl9 F9atur0B OF q
Southern California Mirage.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
''In the secluded Jim-Jam Wiley of the
San Bernardino mountains. " remarked Joe
Joachinson, the pioneer of San Bernardino,
yesterday to a reporter at the Palace hotel,
there are the most marvellous mirages
known to the world. The wonderful mir
ages of the Mojave desert have been talked
about a good deal, and they are entitled to
all the prominence they have had. But
those OF the Jim-Jam valley are for more
wonderful than these. 1t is called Jlm-Jam
valley because of the strange things seen
there, and | defy any man, however sount
of mind he may be, TO go in there, and not
think he has got 'em before he gets out.
This valley is about twenty-five miles long
by fifteen miles wide. II is uninhabited.
1t is bordered by the main San Bernardino
range on the east aud by spur Of the
Sierra Magdalenas on the west. There is
no well defined trail through the heart Of it.
The valley is n desert. The surrounding
mountains are terribly serrated and cut up
The peaks are jagged. Altogether the sur
roundings are very weird and forbidding.
Leaving Fisk's ranch on the trail at the
foot of the Sierra Magdalenas you climb
an easy grade to Dead Mans Pass, the en-
trance to the valley. Go on in and pretty
soon you see lakes and running rivers, and
green borders, and flying water fowl. Will
lows spring up here and there, and in the
distance you see water lilies. What you
behold contrasts finely with the rugged
mountains, and you are charmed with it
and go on thinking you have struck an
earthly paradise. Indian camps appear in
view, and 1.-the oarsmen propel fantastic
crafts UPON the waters. Advancing still
further, you sec dim outlined forms, things
whose outlines you can hardly express in
words. Somber cUuntenances CLEAN at you
from the air above. The lakes and rivers
and the pallid faces shift and change before
your eyes. Sometimes dozen Of the more
or less diinly outlined forms may be seen,
and the pantomime reminds you Of a strange
hobgoblin dance. Sometimes a storm brews
in the valley, and then the scene is all the
more terrible Forked lightning blazes
about, aud strange, uncouth animals, diff
fering from any you have ever read about,
are TO be seen there. These phenomena are
seen for a stretch of about fifteen miles up
and down the middle Of the valley princi-
pally and they have been viewed by great
many people. They cannot understand
why the forms Of the mirage, IL such IL may
be called, are 30 much more strange there
than on the Moiave desert. Everyb7 dy is
in awe OF the valley, aud there are mighty
few men, however nervy they may be or
dinarily, who care to go there much"
"It's only u question Of time" and a shori
time, too, as 10 when your rheumatism VIII
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

T'denotes trace OF rainfall
NJ j. WEIGHT JR., Observer Signal Corps
WHAT a viper that Nine. L is!''
There's no use in making her out as bad as
that, my dear. She only tries 70 bite in order
70 make us believe she has some teeth left -
Paris Figaro