davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-05-17
HOMER, La, FRIDAY MAY T. 1850.
Tie Resurrection.

and failure. Bat each recurring
year brings to view the crowning
triumph of our mortal career, the
Resurrection Of the dead.
ST. Paul, the most gifted of the
apostolic writer's, explains the
Resurrection by simple simile.
He speaks Of a grain Of wheat
sown in the earth. In its decay
the quickened germ springs forth,
and the beautiful stalk, bearing
its golden grain, is typical Of Tie
rise from death to life. Tae birth
of the butterfly from the chrysa-
lis is also a familiar figure Of the
victory Of life over death.
The Resurrection teaches some
thing more than the doctrine of
the Immortality of the soul, a
creed held by pagans and Chris
tians alike. The followers Of
Christ believe also in the resur.
rection Of the body; that with the
body exists a germ Of eternal life
which, though its earthly habi,i-
ments shall be turned TO dust and
scattered. will at the summons Of
the Almighty rise heavenward in
= semhlance Of its former being
but clothed with the glorious garb
Of Immortality.
When the an el appeared to the
two Marys at the tomb His coun.
,enance was like lightning and
his raiment white as snow" But
when in the gray Of early morning
the risen Lord accosted Mary
Magdaline with: "Woman, why
weepest thou?'' she thought the
figure was that Of the gardner
and SAID: "Sir, If thou hast
borne him hence, tell me where
thou hast laid him, and will
take him away" One word re
vealed the Lord. He said to her
"Mary," and she turned and saij
unto him: Master"
The Resurrection is q mistcry
but there is little in this life an(
nothing in the life beyond that is
plain TO US. We know on Lhe ties
timony of others that the oxygen
| in the air is necessary to our exis
tence, but we can not see it no
touch it. We believe on the cyi
| dence Of astronomers that th'
stars are great worlds that NOV
harmoniousiy in their spheres
but for this faith the magniticen
conslellatlons would make but lit
tie more impression on the human
Iintelligcffce than the iitful ligh. O
tfirefiies on q summers night.
1t is an inexpressible consolation
to grief.stricken hearts to feel the
dearly loved forms have not van
ished forever. What q deep SO
lace for q mother, weeping as if
heart string broke with every sob
to know the parting is but for
time, and that there Will be memo
ry and recognition in the life cter
nal.
Christ conquered death. Th'
victories of Alexander and Casa
are almost buried in obliviul
among the wreckages Of time. Bn
the trumplof Jesus Of Gallile'
over the grave was celebrated ol
the past Sunday throughout th
civilized world as an ever living
glorious fact.
A heavy star, bright with it
promise to the human race, restol
above the cradle of the infant O
Bethlehem. The Sunshine of the
FIRST Easter morning banished th
shadows of death and opened t.
mortal vision the splendor ofevcr
| lasting lifp.-N. o. CtY len.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-17
kOaicial Directory.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
III Gibson, New Orleans.
J b Eustis. New Orleans.

Il,
J b Eustis. New Orleans.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
1r,,st pi,t.T W Wilkinson, lalnemino
aua Dist. II Dudley Coleman, of Orleans
Hgbird District, E J Gay, of Plaqueniino
8yourtb District, N G Blanchard, Shl'pot
snh Dis. C J Boatner, 'cbita.
IN Dist, SM Robertson, Baton Rouge
FEDERAL Court.
llock Boarmaa, Shreveport, judge
a rs Jones, Shreveport, Dist. Atty
tobn w Wheaton, Shreveport. Clerk
fAC Gibson, Shreveport, Marshall
STATE OFFICERS.
lgT Nichols, Governor.
t,s J,}rics. Lieutenant Governor,
r. Naso.., Secretary of State.
Ionis B Steel, Auditor.
|WI Pipes, Treasurer.
d n Rogers, Attorney General.
Ira I,raux, Snperin't Puo Educ'tn.
III SUPREME COURT.
1 b BermuNez, n. q. Chief Justice
1gpPochc, st. ia nes,
tgp NeEncry, Onachlta
I'm Watkins, Red niyer Associates
1cC Fsnnpr, Orleans
Robert J Wilson, Clerk
COURT or APrEALs.
First Circnit.
/ Jal,n G Noncuro, Shreveport iI,a,,os
iAB George, dinden
PARISHES and Times of Court.
tc,ddo First Mondays in January and
June.
# Bossier: Third Mondays in January
/ Webster: First Monday in February
81 and July.
Eienyille: S: conG Mondays in February
and July.
CIaibcrnc: Third Mondays in February
II aud Jaly.
lInian First Mondays in March AMI
October.
+ 8Lineolr; Second Mondays in March and
October.
jackson: Tair0 Mondays in March and
ID 0rtebcr.
fesllwc'i: Foartil Mondays in March
II asd October.
vfinp. Firas Moiidays in april and No
vember.
4Nateltoches: Second Mondays IN Apri,
anA Novpmber.
Sabine: Forrt., Mondays in April and
4 November.
IDssota: First Mondays in May and De-
4 cenbrr
Fed Rlyor: Third Mondays in May and
i Dacnrnl o..
THIRD DISTRICT Court.
$foMp0sad o1 tao Parishes of Claiborne,
UGian and Llncaln.
TSIlen Barksdale, Rusten. judge.
fE IfM'Clendon, Homer Dist. Attornc,
JURY TERMS.
LINCOLN.
Second Mondays in January and July
UNION.
First Mondays in February and August
CLAIBORNE.
Feurih Mondays i'll Feb'y and August
Non-Jnry Terms.
LINCOLN.
Third Mondays in March and Septemb'l
UNION.
Sse0nd Mondays in Aptil and OctoDe
CLAIBORNE.
First Mondays IN May and November
2lst SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
vompased OF the parishes of Claiborne,
Bicnville, Webster and Bossisr.
SENATOR'S.
j.R phipps. of Claiborne
WV. Vance, OF Bosiser
CLsIBoRNE REPRESENTATIVES,.
g W Seals Homer
AT Nelson llolneI
PARISH OFFICERs.
Drew Ferguson Clerk ol C"nrt
JRRams Y Deputy and Notary
JIlKirkpatrick, Sheriff
RfMsr,"n.,on 1,r."a',r.,, y
~ ihcha alson,- Assessor,
llf Sllas Turner, Coroner
Snn,sa;1' Ssnnp'ehlan' eur smrv"nor ,,,
''on, n"s, m'"''oA
n 4 wa,ann nnl. Sumi p.a.;.,.rt w,r, q
a,n, a WATSON, .vn rtesloen'' "afo y =
ppN = J''o"' q o
paN W., &c .
mi = e = " .'h' "a = =
lew nowe' . :
/ Il gm'as 1,"s g >
= s,, ashnhz'e' q :
: : 4 4 Aycock, Q
h isanlsoy, Ciefk.
"a wAfp oFficERs.
a,s.Is. p''tosr' ouhlmelhsid' Mas's-
"a j,n; ssn,;,t Ioas'ah,s. n.,aa.l., n.;.,uo.
JA An,l.r.on no' r.ms,.hI.s III '
z<Psbs uarysv HaSnssv;l,s M.c.,tr
Is. T ~ W. n, "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

ler folds. rather Greek ia their effect,
showing fsont beneath of pink aud
silver embroidery. Loose sleeves were
m shed by piuk velvet cuffs aud "A velvet
bow was tied under the left ear. A silver
b. was studded with emcralds-
White crepeias makes an exquisite
n slice, which is included in the trosssau
CT a Juue bride. Accordion-plaited lace
N kes the wide, flaring sleeves which
come Just TO the elbows. The loose front
il com posed OF plated lace. edged by lace
cH-caars About tae waist comes a white
81 sash with broad ends
4 Dcie lrmou-tiuted crepe IS the material
o. . tea gown for the beautiful Mrs. Jen-
NJ Miller The round waist Is confined
By belt OF grayisa green velvet. as near
the shade 81 lemon leaves as it Is possible
% dnd very wide and running up in the
b c.< in three points. almost 20 the shoul-
dtrs There sre loose long sleeves The
u der pst5icoat is some whito material
&c ssd with fine plating and faced up 70
tbe knee with the crepe Over this
comes tbe skirt. long enough aud full
el gugh to allow Of Irregular loops caught
a. intervals, over the front and hanging
straight iu the back A broad lace collar
TRIMS over on the shoulders
Ma1el Jsn1ess. Mrs Niiler's sister.
wears tea gown Of dull blue crepe with
arcei sleeves plated front. embroidered
revsrs. M-dici collar, silver belt aud sash
about the hips. ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

The trouble with many women is. no,
81 tt they wear shoes that are TOO small.
b thsr tbsir feet are too large.
he drss pubiic lecture sver delivered by
satIVa woman IN lndis has Just leea
< zen ~ a isdv docter in Bombay.
I-siy tes already Eve lady doctors-thres
ia 3o.ogua. one 10 Florence sed one IN
Eams. %ao is doc5rsss to the Queen Of
I-ly
The Horse Trot ot the Future" was 20.
3 aisct - scird TO- an essay ~ Blaaeh.
: anley, an Auburn. Maine. high school
g-
ladies cyicsst IS in great favor ia Csv-
ie@. end ths kaudy feminine Cricket Club
81 Cnue rn "a soar challenging other
ls e. ~r.cs-rers
r takes gear, nv dear. said an old
4 Or r. hrida cf couple - mouths. WIN
auE 1g7 sheur her husbands sfFeo-
w na and then van
r,a'< aa7nf binl
rse Fu1-ess 81 Germany and The ora.,
tag ere o. z az TIE same time u bfs-
Eer re iase fHe waters. when .he Csr
Enrrss. wiz orcurY Primes Bis
rces villa and Queen Marxaraf viii
4 nev. door
tf ah very aFrncuious vsi-e
r tad 20 sna a nsece called sarbs
SEA certaiu pr-=ens safs. a
0cat h4 alarmed. ir .s NOT !
so-iy sgueliaaa ~ill soon =.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

f)as u tAs gssEtlast zaxslea asss q 80
ss sz4 "a. ssFsa<l - sas "a es<- ssfasf 81
~ as 81 sk&fe.y es1ss SAGA essfsA'>< a
"a nrslsaa aot Ia snss 20 -VzgtSa ~ -
L.. ss0.s<l 1i1a4 q ss.les sty<~ tarHea ~
- las sit dc ead tas reil ~ss a-ts'a q
"a Ee.a fssezs-aalsfss. Sztssfs1 %
besples sazsu gsitaF saa1o~ezs, S.sH
el1z.-8sRsrs a1a tsasllsg zsasses. 80
efs IS sss .iasa Nitn Eresz ald 9x9A1s -
kszs "a DC xosn seFa - - @hst -
q sn.sn41f4y . crcAd Bisk aaa pa s'4t~
sf pzs, uAis very slup.s, ~l.h ose-
ea 1at sad iiee feDt "a Psis 4e--sH
"a 3 - alak sarss wffi= sEcass - fsAea
- aast - ths aF4piss fsrd daFrtei5 "a
frar. the ends baaSlng a9sn efes 80
g ~.
ss receut tilasr gf4ea "a 1easf q
Ms Gsrgs "a Pailn4a. rhe table ~es
& .et -.ta lIt 3l4 Ca q io-se cfaeA4s p
& s8 .F . 4.geps.ls aa4 sblfe rtrss =.
e. 3 raesr sas = s1aall a.as Nsahla Govt
hl ata1 ,alrBeneEfe and 1-as s2e "aitS
b. h1l8ss buttons The hostess NsfS
ea - .dlE wAtfe Snloa SILK iad ~
T. - across the cust. isavlng ulodest y
a errss g.. 3haa sash Jied lssr 0nf'ef th7
a. - Ih- sAiFt tel strs s4t 60 tha A'es
a. sas s.at rs.1sred wiCh pattern oi
b. lstsfs ellroas zb0or she iot tgi''-
Z sleeves esrs slors aud narrow hias
= Fet rial,fs slcise sd th- uScA sad were
e. sac-d sas Aair
sarlallsa oil TIE old theme of two
81 sG -ss s...s played BY shY, pretty Mss
n .se tae sdaD, ra d4us setrr % the writer
o. Japan, q Fsung sofnaa whose Japan-
e. same lt - inpossi1le - qEehnnee or
rs siaber Striped b.s and white silk
a. Llscs spanish guiqure over black SIX
~ ths elements of her evening gown.
t. black aad white material ~ss draped
T. f3rm the left side OF the bodice. crossing
a a- waist liue 20 make the rizht side of
tf SKIRT. the lace alternating Ia Office ani
.. ton ia nauuer corresponding.
Z ~ was = black sash snd a Dig bunch
81 eWy red roses.
VrI0T haired woman showed some
q. xtsriry ,n selfiag her train out OF the
nc q small country house dance the
&. -r ev-uirz Tnis was partly owing TO
a. uxuriously soft texture or the pale
pia.ish blue attn of which IL was com
. "a The front OF tne skirt was of the
sanis material. hgured with long trailing
< lands Il morning glory blossoms,
c. "a and striped With pink, blue and
ir- ia exquisite resemblance 10 ths
q ratursl blossoms The bodice WAS
c. assh Opea throat and short pulled
5 vr- and thick ruehing OF rose petals
E .c ri Jhe skirt hem.
g. tDc same set danc~d black eyed
D atc whose fair tinted neck WAS partly
C. -f by fun vest OF black dotted
in rltes by pointed revers Of
b sg< velvet, stsrting from the shoulders
ci ped by a buckle nj tne waist line.
Z ~. lace mitts came only TO the elbows,
l. vug r. stretch OF round arm between
se aud short pured sleeve.
rrnoOn tea - transferred itself 10
O. country house and Is just as musical
a iu-t a. much given 10 browning and
o. er r-citatous a. during the winter. A
gown which looked we'll behind the urn
~, made of the palrst shade Of sea green
crepe with one side Of the over gown laid
back iFOm throat to hem in loose. iEregu-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

Far many years s1e manufacturers
q Dr. >4ges tslsFfo RsEls.sy nase
szsFed IS z}sas L4fg.s. $50 rs~4rt ter
case q A2sal CAlzfrh saiea tLsy eA4
hSf care. < a. keesedy s sold ~ cTlz
sssis ~ enif ~ Eests. ms No11effUl
ssis4eey s4s fslfsg attained soTh
Ni1e sep4taIsea. FL se9 h2xe dgst,
hezFy headache. obstruction of tle
- Sal pass zes, 8 aasgrs falling fl0sa
l1s he41 tto the tAE04f, solAe-
iass Iloiase, AetsFy. zld scEla,
81 aEteFss Ensez- tefaeloGs, Hl1i-
soe ps4Toleat, b.gaay and puEl&
Z e Eyes are sesk. waEesY and ia-
h' 81; x ttssse is riHging ia the ears.
ts.ti less, haezlus or coughing ~ eIeaf
fAe tafoat, exENr1 1oranoB oL aftens.Y
i1attsr t9gs E.-r wiih s-lbs from ul-
Gers f1e voice beng changed AM aAs 4
n4sal trang tne breath offensive
snseli 4at taste impaired, sensation ol
eltlufss, slth nental depression, :
ilac king cough 2na general debility, YOU
are suffering rrom nasal cataErn.
fhe m0re complicated your q sea ~
the great the uumbeE and diversity
.of symptoms. Thousands OF eases All
nually, without mansfestlag hall of the
aDoye symptoms, resultIn CONSUMPTION
and end "a the grave. No disease Is 20
common. m0ge deceptive and danger
Gus, less understood, or more unsuc-
iuiiy treated ny physicians.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
Electric Eitiers.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters Will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, viii
remove PImples, BOils. salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent As well rs cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure OF Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
tric Bitter@EutlTe satisfaction guaran-
tecd, or money refmded.-Price5 80 cts.
ard sl.0O per bottle at Peck Bros Drug
zrDra
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
W.. atanl.tain. 80 Rar Harhor.

Commencing june -. the Michigan
Sentral and Is eastern connections wlll
run through line OF elegant, new buf
iet sleeping ears through from Chicago
10 bar Harbor, VIA the Niagara Fall.
ami the Mhte Mountains, without
thanee. Connection VIII be made al
Niagara Fails With through sleeper q
clayton, where connection wall be made
NTH steamer 90 the Thousand Islands
Alexandra Bay Montreal and Quebec
For full and detailed information IN
Regard - these summer resorts, and
The way To reach them, send six cent
postage for "A Modern Pilgrimage
1nd summer tourist rates, To o. w
Ruggies, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, I'll.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr. c. H. Nor
ris Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Ab,crss of Lungs, and friends and
phys clans pronounced me an lncurable
cOnsumptive Began taking Dr. King;
New Discovery foi Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able tc
oversee the work on my farm. Ii j:
the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlcwart, Decatur, Ohio
says: Had 10 not been for DR.. King:
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troubles
Was gwen up by doctors. Am now il
best OF health Try it, sample bottle
10 cents at Peck Bros Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
The summer Tourist

Should, III his preparations, avail him
self of the full aud detailed nforma-
ton gwen IN the Michigan Central
Summer Tourist Rate Book, which will
be issued III few days and sent 10 any
address upon application. The summer
resorts OF the East are fully described
and illustrated in a new book. entitled
"A Modern Pilgrimage SIX cents post
age, and the "Island of Mackinac, "
postage four cents. Address, inclosing
stamps, Mr. O. W. Ruggles, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

II YOU suffer with asthma. bronchitis
or any other disease of the throat or
lungs, nothing can surprise y0u more
than the rapid improvement that wll
follow the use or SANTA Able. II
YOU ere troubled with Catarrh and have
fred other medicines you VIII bo un-
able to express your amazemeut AZ the
marvellous and instantaneous curative
powers Of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE.
These remedies are not secret conf
rounds, but natural productions Of
california. soid at Il a package; three
for $3.50, and guaranteed by Peck
gr0@
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

snd x~--n Ssfrs. "A psgs8at scdies 81 fern
sre.n vaivae and zrsen six gloves vrins
ling a. tb- -vrist we've cor1poHent parts e
a coo4 sif f1un1ar costume
A. the Couatry tiab's reception on
Thurslsy a pretty FnTlish zirl looked &C
bavsv md sir lshlv nssrrT and PLAYED 90
d-frsy vita e fan thse Be- vss pisssflre o.
wstch as- Her gown rf Prinrass pink
Cams sEk wsz draBei IN Isaz iglds. fhs
skirt and sverskirt fsii az into enc inssR-
.fhIv. The wtiSt was i~aws 20 ia rzthers
stoef the rsck aat sbcu 'eers- aaa its fatt
uess -ras sur Gnad tv BROAD sash pinre 81
sr a poins iasc 1a.ier che bust CRISP iawn
Ipfaitinxs hufshf SEES aud sleeves a wiis
his~k snfis hst was erizhtcne- ~ Dlns
rfb,,ns. ard che rrauist evss beaeash its
ibriu, l.s.sksd -rt over Is fizBt ~ oHtfsrfi Ies
.pai,,ted or ere saatr sticisee fan
81. we pale uink .ilk gloves ard hsr Ok
forri sfee snavea cick rle1ou ezws -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

Secondary Syphilis was entirely cured
by Red Clover Tome IN three months,
with none of the after results, such as
are left by mercury IN such cases.
If you have any doubling physi-
clans, they can write to me and | will
give them a full history of each case.
DR ". III. YARNALL.
For sale by White q White, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07

What "A PhysieIan Saws.

j. VI. Loose, Red C1ore1 County. Detroit:
| cheerIully furnish the following for
publication:
Mrs. 5, age SO, cancerous face (cell
cancer, had tried many physicians,
and on presentation 10 me was a hor-
ribie sight To look upon. Nose partly
eaten away, deep pits in checks, fore
head and chin. As last hope | put
her on LoOse's Extract Glover Red
large doses internally, and as a local
application, used the Solid Extract in
plaster form. She improved rapidly
from the first week, and IN four months
was entirely we'll. Now eighteen
months since treatment, and no signs
of return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
JOHN J. WEAVFR.

liberation of the leg (Indolent u
cerl. Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with your Extract
Req Clover and Solid Extract Dressing.
Now one year since treatment, and no
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
HEAlsA S WEAlIR.

DR.. +. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
3 guaranteed specific for hysteria. Dizziness,
tonN Nuisions. ilts. Nervous NtuFaigia Head.
ache, Nervous prostfation cauSrd by the uss
OF alcohol OF tobacco, Mak efulnesS. Mental
Depression. sufteuing ot the braiu resulting
Ia Insanity aud leading u misery decay aud
death. Premature oid Age. BarrcnHesS. loss Of
Power IN either seX. Involuntary Losses and
Spermstofrhoea caused by over rAertion ~
the brain, self abuse OF over gence. Zach
box contains one months treatment. 81 a box.
or SIX boxes Tor So sent by mail prepaid on re
eeipt OF price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any ease. With each order received by
US for six boSs. accompanied with s., We viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee 20
refund the money. IL the treatment does not
effect a cure Guarantees ISSUED only by
w. n. Iibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ast. Is Monroe St. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-07
WAITER W. HUME.

Cancer of LIP and Skin Disease.
Your Extract entirely cured with three
months treatment with Red Cloverand
Solid Extract Dressing Now over a
year and no sign OF return.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Her Mothers Ghost.

A marriage which was to have taken
place at Campden the other night, was
interrupted in an unexpected way. The
contracting parties, Henry Brown and
Miss Mary Morgan, stood before Rev. Mr..
Clayton, preparatory to becoming man
and wife. A portion of the service had
been already read, about fifty witnesses
being present, when the bride uttered a.
loud scream. All eyes were Immediately
fixed upon her. She was seen to raise
her hand and point toward corner of
the church. The next moment she fell
on the floor in a swoon and had to be
carried out. Physicians worked with
her for nearly an hour before she was
restored to consciousness. When fully
recovered she gayea curious explanation
of her conduct. Her mother, who died
four months ago, was opposed to her
marriage with Brown. The marriage
was for time delayed, but after Mrs.
Morgan's death arrangements forit we're
pushed. Miss Morgan says that lust
when she was about to pronounce the
binding words she raised her eyes and
saw her mothers ghost; then she tainted,
The wedding was postponed for several
days. New York Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Two big Herds of Sheen.

Messrs. Sel'lomridge and Pebbles, of
this city, are now making preparations
to dispose Of their two. large herds of
sheep which they purchased in New
Mexico last spring. Last spring these
gentlemen handled in the neighborhood
of $1,000 head, which were bought in
northern New Mexico and sold before
they reached the Arkansas river. In
January of the present year Mr.. Pebbles
went to New Mexico and contracted for
the two herds which are now being
driven to Kit Carson on the Arkansas
Pacific railroad. These sheep were Sc
lected from the most improved breeds
within a radius of 200 miles of Las
Vegas, and were bought especially for
feeders and the eastern markets. The
first herd, numbering 10000 head, ar
rived at Kit Carson yesterday, and sew
eral large eastern dealers will inspect
them there next week. The other herd,
numbering 1900, will arrive at the
same place about the Goth. Colorado
Springs Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Making the Sun work.

One of the most notable inventions
displayed at the Paris exhibition is an
apparatus for Transforming the heat Of
the sun into motive power for pumping
water and other mechanical uses. It is
the device of French inventor named
Charles Teller.
This apparatus is of great interest as
foreshadowing the time when solar heat,
in combination with electric transmits
sion Of force, will be made to furnish
motive power for all engines, and take
the place Of coal and steam--a change
which will vastly cheaper manufactures
and travel, and greatly enhance human
comfort the world over.
The heat which comes to the earth in
the SUMS beams is, as has long been
known, the equivalent Of from one to
five or more horse power for every
square yard of the earth's surface, &C.
cording to the latitude and the season of
the year.
The utilization Of this waste heat, its
conversion into usable power, has been
the study of inventors, and much time
and great sums of money have been
spent upon it. NJ. Telliers contrivance
aims to accomplish this object. ct.-Swedes-
boro News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
Signs OF the Times,

It is said that there is no surer test of
hard times than can be found in the adj
vertisements of the newspapers. When
the columns are filed with ADVERTISE
ments offering expensive articles for sale
it is to be considered ominous, because
the rich are the first to feel the pressure
and begin retrenchment by getting rid of
some of their luxuries. II there is any
thing in this rule, hard times are in the
near future, for the papers during the
past two or three weeks have been liter
ally crowded with the offers of gentle
men who are in apparent distress and are
offering dog carts, broughams, victorias,
horses and all the other accessories, of
private stables, as well as bronzes and
bits of bric-a-brac, to the highest bidder.
1t does not seem, from casual observa-
tion, that anybody in New York can be
very hard pushed for money. The dis
play which is made in the streets and at
the theatre indicates boundless wealth.
Wall street, however, shows some signs
of distress. Money has been very tight
during the past three months. A few
days ago it had got up to 10 per cent,
though in the early part of the summer,
and when business is usually supposed to
be stagnant, Q and 4 per cent. ruled
easily. Once a Week.