davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21

little about that which had just trans
PRED. Oh! what startling, blessed
news. this divineIy appointed mes.
senger brings: unto you is born
this day, in the city of David, a
Savior which is Christ the Lord"
News of
"Joy to the world the Lord has come!
Let earth receive her King:
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing"
The angel had said. 81 bring you
good tidings of great joy" Better
tidings than these men never heard.
They are tidings vast in their com
prehension and universal in their an
DlIcation tidings for all people. "A
SAVIOR" This title sets forth his
work and mission at once. AS such
He was typified. predicted, prom
ised, and with such an object in view
He came into the world.
Dear reader is He your Savior?
Have you received this gre test of
Gods gifts and treasured Him up in
your heart ? Has Christ the Lord, :"
1.-THE chiefest among ten thousand,
and the one altogether lovely" been
born in your heart? If he has, then
will the return of Christmas fill your
heart with real JOY, because you be
1Iieve. 1t will then not be sealed,
hut an open letter to you. which you
can read, understand, and appreciate.
Christmas is the season for the warm
outflow of the heart in kindness and
love, and gifts of friendship.
May each happy heart be made
happier still at the return of Christ
mas with the thought and assurance
that Jesus is its principle of life. The
Writer wishes the readers of THE RE
PUBLICAN a merry Christmas and
plenty of nice things to make them
happy on Christmas day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21

Conner. Lot No. 90 in Brant's Ads
dition to Oakland; SIS.
VIM. c. Devecmon ct al, Trustees,
to CALVIN II. Lakin. Lot No. q in
Brant'o Addition to Oakland $50.
Agnes SomPrviIIe 10 Bridget
Rowan. Lot. No. 6 in the town Of
Bloomington $3.50.
Matthew Cullen to Ellen Gihhonss
Lots Nos. !. 2 ank in Brant's Addi-
ton to Oakland; IS.
Edgar G. IiIlpr ct al, Trustees. to
Jeremiah NJ. Wilson. Part of the
Perry House Property"; 81 900.
Della l. Totten to AIonzo D. Nay
Tor. Part Of Lots Nos. 16. II and IS
in Wilson's Addition to Oakland !;
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21

The following is a list of marriage
license issued for week ending Dec.
14lh, 1889:
Solomon Tasker and Lucetta E.
Harvey.
Joseph Mcdonald and Nancy
Thompson.
Jonas Peterhime and Barbara C.
Siaharh.
William j. Nair and Mary E.
Smith.
And three with request not TO puh-
lish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
1.-THE MormOns Must TO-"

The height even of Mormon au.
dactity is reached in the last mani.
festO of Alfred Woodruff. George c.,
Cannon and Joseph F. Smith,
"ApostIes of the Mormon Church"
denying comprehensiveiy the motto.
riously reasonable character of their
foul ecclesiastical organization, and
piteously appealing to the American
press, not to condemn the Latter
Day Saints unheard."
Such an appeal is an insult to the
intelligence of the Christian people
of this country. 1t is particularly
offensive at this time, in view of the
recent testimony taken before the
United States Court in Salt Lake
City, and published in all the news,
papers.
In the course of the rigorous ex.
animation before Judge Anderson Of
several Mormon witnesses of high
standing, It was proved over and
over again that the rites Of the En-
dowment House are obligatory on
Mormons; that the penalty prescrib-
ed for disohedience or for disclosure
of the secrets of the Endowment
House is that the offender "shall
have his or her throat cut from ear to
ear, his or ner heart torn out. and his
or her bowels cut out"
it was proved that neophytes are
taught that it is the duty of all mem.
bers of the church to 'avenge the
blood of the saints and prophets"
that If Joseph and Hiram Smith he
ing included, and to impress this
duty upon iris children and his
children's children unto the third
and fourth generation"
1t was provided that the doctrine
of "blood atonement" is taught to
the neophyte, and is expounded and
maintained in the writings and SER
mons of the dead and living hier.
archs of the church. The doctrine of
"blood atonement" is this: If a
member of the Mormon Church apos-
tasize, betray its secrets. or disobey
The priesthood, he will go to an eter-
nal hell, unless some member in good
standing save the soul of the erring
brother by Staying his body. 1t is
taught to the neophyte that he should
be jealous in pc, forming the rite Of
"blood stonement." upon the com.
nnand of the priesthood. of course.
These are not all of the vital and
appalling facts that we're brought out
during this trial, in the course of
which eleven different witnesses, one
a former bishop. testified that they
had taken these Infamous oaths and
fourteen others admitted that they
had taken certain secret oaths. but re.
fused TO state the nature thereof,
Judge Anderson in his de.
cision, denied the application by
Mormons for citizenship on the
ground that the Mormon Church is
and always has been reasonable
Organization. In other words. he
held that no sincere and consistent
Mormon can be true and loyal citi'
zen of the United States. The oaths
exacted by the church bind its men,
bers, under penalties that include
death, to obey the priesthood impIic-
lily In temporal as well as spiritual
matters. They are left no liberty of
action or opinion in politics, but are
sworn to resist the authority of the
government whenever it conflicts
with the orders of their religious
leaders.
It is high time that the Christian
sentiment of the country should get
such emphatic expressions through
the press, in the pulpit and In Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1885.

Attention is called to the prOspec-
tus of the Wheeling Ltelligeucer. a
clean, wide.awake newspaper. The
price for the weekly is only one dol
far a year. and the daily eight dollars.
ANY of our friends desiring a city
paper should secure the hteIligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
JOB WORK A SPECIALITY!
ORDER NISl.

Ralph Thayer & otherS) No, aO6 Equity. In
VS.. the Circuit Court
Nancy Mitchell & others 70: Garrett County.
ORDERED, BY the Circuit Court for Gar
" rett county, in Equity this 10Th day OF
November. 1889, that the sale made and re-
ported in the above entitled cause by Freder-
lex A. Thayer. Trustee, under the decree OF
this Court. to Miss Lucretia A. Thayer. be rat.
flied and confirmed un esS cause to the con-
trary thereof he shown on Or he ore the 23d
this order be published in some newspaper
published in the town Of Oakl land once a week
for three successive weeks prior to the said
23d day Of December, 1889.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copv-Te>t:
F., H. TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
BLACKSMITHING.

| am prepared to doall kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work speciality. Prices as
low rs can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House"
DAVID LITTLE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

p eco o. ground 10 this county ior
every iu.aoltsnt Of tina U. s., l0OI
80 'col, or Tor each .Ani,y IN ,he
y. ,, Amos, 49, acre and Il halt
o., j! .au isuG OF t|hscounty sho'd
bo distriou,cd ar,ouE AL lie pco.
pie ct tie Uoua nero wou.u DC .
piece tor s2ch man. woman Eud
saild 1880 iqo,, or = ,ot Tor eact.
family 2jHiQ0 feot, the usual size
ot S.Los Angeles town lot.
The valuation Of the County is
upwards OF $1,000, 900, an increase
e! 800 per cont in 5 years. San
Miguel County, Containing tha
important city of Las Vegas, and
mo;e than four times the populs.
ton Of our county, was the only
ono which exceeded Lincoln In
wealth last year. Total taxatlOT
for all purposes is but 1925 pei
500. Comfy finances arc -four
ishiug, and the small debts of pas
years are being rapidly paid from
the nurplus of tho present.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

- C.flNS ~ li9fl lnitA - hNNs" -
the i,e Pscos,Xu d por,Antttyeam.
which receives within ,ns csNniy
numerous tributaries srlajug u tue
s,u uco of tu~Grsst Range.
Tho western part Of tho County
IL divided by mountains, locally
known As tao GhllinsS> JicAriliA',
IAri1s,, Sierra BlSncos, &c, all
portions Of tho Great Mountain
Range dividing Eastern New Nsx
jco. Inc peaks OF these ranges
vary from-Gallinm aud yAck'I
Peak, asous 5000 feet, to Carlo,
,, 200, NokAl, 10000. and Sierra
BlAnco $4,000.
Tho population Of the County
1Hs 1900 in 1888, now Sbeuto,OOo
Tho towns, other than W hite Oak,
40 Lincoln, San rstricio, Pichaco,
Weed, Dowlin's Mil, GAlens, ROA-
we'll, Seven Rivors, Three Rivers,
Bonito, EoEal, Parsons and Lock
out.
Two-thirds Of the County con-
sists OF fine grazing lands, mainly
we'll watered, and stocked with
200. 900 mead Of cattle, All increase
v 1000 ger cent. in 5 years. Inc
Angora goat hNs made his appear
aucs in the mountains OF Lincoln
County, and ne is here to stay. lie
rang-a where nothing els" willard
x exceedingly profitable 10 NJ"
.onsr There are out lew 'tnSP
- me county, about $1,000 hora"s
nd mui~s, M oufros, Anglia
J1ceSss -,.) IKE ire aanat q, no
,shsnore tor m.I.i!uNs
On the Fana4co, I.uldeSo, BoRi
20, HouGo, Sorsa Rivers, Plack
RIVER, and Pocos, there arc the fin
.au or agricultural lands. Fine
4u, ava oeoa opsnso on AL
t,o.o.le,ms. u upon then ha@
sscn pra0dced in exceptional gus
utr xad quantity every form pro
DUES wuiqh can be raised at Suca
an elevation. The experience q
Inc late Chas. FRITZ demonstrated
Nm Lincoln County VIII pr"d"c0'
IL abundance all the Northera
'ruits. Tia agricultural interest =
alrsadY iraFo'tAn'' and gF'Wln<
mNpFr' S1'" that III m3''
fottt"n "i ia" cpun'y crops Can U
""issH without ifr's"u"a'
Mines "FFe nnr' 49,, ''YN
ne cs'nrey IN 1859. N'thl'S ""'
@7He ~ lAo way :" aiming uH'''
'>i9' h"cSA'" % '''N Of c"P''"'
md a~''''@'r9 F0M o"mmuhl,'""'
~ r7'Hi"g ~!ndu''rJ I~~n&'l'c'' w
II NJ so" the pF'"''' Oh -"
~F' "ap " "'tc O"%' ~aI"''c''' IL q"
apor;&at part "i TIC '"'"' t"'.'
~4"|'c'.ra VI me '"'F""'f ca -fe'F
~rAi'"' t'' u" fTnS.' "a"
:ASi p~ro1Gei'"n Will "a ''"D'e' !"
!'bH'
lac hH&i 10 MOI Fr'"' N '"'"
mar nor "a me COL e@'"a''i7 OF
org @oa""Ho0 J" ".'lrT'
%" people arc fSnhSo, '"'''N"''
80, @r9h' ho1pl'"o'c' "'N SINGER,
-" "h' coming 20 r""' ms !'' WIN
az need lear tn' i"ck OF Soc'e'J' It"
't"ach a" 1t Ia H' AccsPIao'e ana
leasing rs any tnA' ne Ie'' pe"''''
- 70 ~ nAIE ArA rltfl4i 4 flnHl g t"..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

"a .ruauon O. IAnco.u Co,n.
~ IL mainly American -N Hls
O,etis d~iatinctjyely an America
,swu. Ne EAVs room. ana h.
,para. for many thousands yet a.
farmers, mercuHntA. arti1Aos. man
~e,5o,urers, miners, proapectors,nn.
lad a.
c. n. Greene, Of the Santa +,
Haw NsxicAn, writing to his pape.
from K..voll, aud speaking ef /.
magnitude Of our county, present.
the following
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16
With Oaks tsLIlssii C..
zs Aros&.a end MetPer1deg Of
~ Werid.
The Colconda and Elysi
UNI Of the Continent,

white Oaks - Atowa OF about
1900 people, and la situated on
Bee. Sc, Town 6, Range l3 cas-, III
the western part Of Lincoln County,
New Mexico. At the last general
erection there wore cast IN the
town, 299 votes, while the Regis
tratlon was 34S. During the yep-
1888 there was expended in VAR
Gus Improvements upwards OF
5000, 900. The d~iItHnco from Car.
ihAgS, on the A. I. * S. +. Il Il,
"a miIss; los AilsS from Soeorrs;
On Ms mAln lins, l55 miles from
r. PGso, TsIaS, and 40 from Lis
sslu, the County seat. Tho dis
taace from Liberal, kanIHs, the
terminus Of the Rock Island sys-
tenn IN Kan, 10 $50 miles. K. Il
limos are now BONG constructed
hithsr frsn FL PAso, Texas, and
Libe7sl, K4us.. Both linsu wi
be- completed before Jan. Isl. 1890
White Oaks Is tho lHrGeU town
in the county, and tho aeat o. AT
IN important sspply trade lti'hn'
" situated in a valley, among thu
sparI OF ihs Carlo range. a. m
ovation OF $50 fact ABOVE srH
slvsl. 1t Mas two religions orE"s
ixasiens, Methodist and Csng sEa
u~onalist, a large and prospsr"0'
puolic school, and an AcNdsaly
Two ws.kly nswtpHfs's supply
m4nteI pabnlum The var au' ~
ca and en- aritsOle otGan"2't
are knights Of PHthiaa, f"1u:
Mems Benevolent Association, :.
.tronz; FREQ Masons, with a Tia!
in course Of construction ; Gr2no
Army OF the Republic aud it's aux
ilrary, tho W. r. c.. are strong.
aud having purchased a lot will
,oon erect a Hall OF their own
thereon ; the Athletic Clnb, whlc,'
meet. regularly in Athletic Han.
white Oaks business Ia repre-.
ssnted ~ t0llOws:
h.ar,l u .rcl, n al g
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16

INRS 4 bRPcuY Ssce
Ose year ss..'' ~"
Three months. ......... ..... 70
Sur scriptions Invariably in advance.
'irglo copies cents. SpecimOu copit-
free
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16
9cIIoUs yIoFREs.

Ares OF Liueoln corsty.s1 ntl't SO
20 'stt .T.g Tls $3.50
'ssulstt9H ~ tao United states. ..toec O.
80. Of 10 atlissin Ia c9o,0.t
!Bhdis iireSl1 county for sEeh par
80 In UnUei Gtktss. 80. fet:.......l25 81!
tIns IN Lincoln saurty fer each fam
~ g. u. q. "a. fest. .............G f2-
Population OF the wSrlH .......... 1900, a0Q a.
lsaa Tor each inhesltGn' in the U.
"a. sst............ ...... ........., 5of
Lsudfor each family or the vsrld,
80. rsst ........,... .,.......--..S 'bl'
In other words there would be =
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16
EAavHKp MAIL.

Ap8N.tL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-16
J. Fl. BLAZER

II You want addrsts CARDS, cal
IAR s"rdE, or any kind of buainsss
cards envelopes, neatly printed,
'c''er nends, statements, notes o.
any Kinds Of blanks, call on 40,
"e.I, O." it, job work doao neatly,
quickly. and in a n,snnorgto ,uit
ALL ia yon want posters, dedg>
er', hand5illa, programs, or. IN
'Act, anything that can be done
With tyPa and ink, if you call on
1r ne will Go it for goa, tor
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Circulation Guaranteed 70 BE the
LARGEST OF All Michigan Dalles XIX
cspG Those OF Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

supply sns power Tor ascending Il nAs
bo1g been taycri1s siEh engineers. and
acme q the sche2les suggested have
besn Goth curious and amusing. The
main dirtcalry - evident 70 the ulass IN
scienElrc miad-ths machinery 70 utilize
wafer power must. apparently, BE sg2-
Jio1zTy. ard yes ths boat must move.
One plza suggested Was q utilize the
chA.n al eady employed Ia some rivers
by which steamers climb" their gear
wheels turning on the chain IS they 90,
and tie protector thought thar with this
''PurchAss' boaE might run against ths
current as kite rises against the sInd.
Thus boat nnight clint" rapidly from
Cairo 20 Pittsbarg And nOas leiSursly
back In mining regions where box
fumes are sGT4ighs and regular, toy
go % speak, is occasionally seen OF which
the paddles are struck BY the current
while the wheels run oa the sides OF the
aame. As paddles and wheels neces-
sarily turn ia a direction opposite 10
thaE Of the current. the concern rolls up
the ascending tune. Messrs. Girard &
Barre appear 10 have been the lrst 70
conceive Of a stationary power applied
70 q rapidly moving object.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

way of realizing the old dream Of max
ing a rapid current itself supply the
means OF ascending il. OF course, any
one can see that even the smallest of
navigable rivers, with the most sluggish
OF currents, sends to waste, so to speak.
far more than enough power 10 propel an
ocean steamship up the stream If only
all the power Of the downflowing water
could be concentrated on the upgOing
boat. In the Girard- Barre invention the
upright columns iD which the water is
are powerfully capped; yet the caps are
so arranged that the first car opens the
cap and the last one closes ii. This may
be partially understood by reference to
the annexed cut.
At r is stop cock commanded by the
arm projecting to N VI: opened. it al
lows a gush of water through the pipe
7 and against the piston G. which is
much larger than the cap ID. c gives
back and being connected By rod with
d, opens it. by means of sloping bar
on the first car toe lever is pressed down
till the end OF the arm Is at NJ, and so the
cap is opened: on the last car a reversed
sloping bar presses the arm back 10 VI,
the water which has been pressing on
T. escapes, the coil behind G tends to
push it 20 its place again. and so d is
closed. II the conductor thinks there is
speed enough, he raises the sloping bar
by a lever so that il misses few spouts.
till the speed is reduced TO suit him. OF
course, the water in the upright columns
IT tubes strictly speaking. 1t is not in
them till the automatic stop cocks have
acted has a high head" and comes
with immense force. Equally. of course,
the turbines under the cars are so To-
Gated "a to glide evenly over the tops Of
the upright tubes and secure the full
force of the water. and the tubes are
thickly set along the track.
The cars rest on box sills, X ono may
so call them. instead Of wheels, and
these box sills are rectangular and re-
versed on rectangular rails, on which
they &c snuEly. Down into these box
I sills comes a small pipe conveying water
/ under great pressure. This water tends
T q course 20 flow out. front or back. be
tween the box sills and the rail. but lit
F tie grooves are made in the rails 40 as 20
T create many and minute eddies and
I greatly check the outflow. This Is most
I difficult 70 understand by the ordinary
reader Of any part Of the system; Jet
I the engineers attest that the arrange
ment Is so far success that a water bed
/ II less thap a twentieth part Of an inch
F between box sill and rail reduces fric-
Z ton and shock TO aa inappreciabls mini
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
rHr rrorrrsxrE

num- One man pushing with his shoul-
der can move a train weighing 10000
pounds As the water for the bor siiis
must be transported. IL i desirable - re-
duce the needed amount % a minimum.
AMI this Ia very ingsniously dons
There are many ether curious points
IN the systeul. bus the foregoing are The
main principles. and after thorough
trial The engineers report that TIE systsm
Is practicable along All rapidly running
streams; that it insures freedom from
smoke. dust, noise and jar; that Il saves
one bali the ordinary wear = cars that
trains can BE- stopped IN much l~ss tire
than thcss running by steam, and that a
speed ~ 10 miles per hour With peffect
safsty = sffainabia. The reader Ia. q
cnurse. a. liberty ~ discount fox the
French - fhis
TIA idea of MAKING = rivsy cuIrent
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
rHE HALPrNE TORPEDO BOAT.

lFFOLn haflcfs HScAly.l
means Of storage battery contained
within itself. The force derived from
the battery Is sufficient 10 make the boat
move from twelve 10 fourteen knots per
hour. The torpedo boat is of copper.
cigar like in shape, length % feet and in
diameter "a inches Ii carries a shell
feet long, OF 10 inches diameter. and
capable of holding 100 pounds of explo-
sive materials The shell which the
torpedo boat carries can be made TO
leave the apparatus az the will OF the OPP
orator on the shore. or it is discharged
from the boat automatically when an
impediment is met with.
st the bow OF the torpedo boat pro-
trudes Is short spar. which has javelin
head. When this head becomes entan-
gled in the netting of a man-of-war il i'm
parts a dip to the torpedo boat. and at
the same time fires the charge which
drives out the loaded she'll This shell
either explodes by contact or by means
OF an electric battery within it. The
boat is independent of the projectile, and
is always under control by means of a
wire from the shore. After having sent
off its shell the boat returns TO the point
OF departure. In the trial recently in
the waters Of New York bay the boat
was directed by means Of n single wire,
so light that forty-five pounds Of it can
De extended to the length of mile. By
means Of the controlling wire. if there
be netting around the object of attack,
as soon as the shell is discharged the
boat is made to back and return. This
was demonstrated at the public trial.
The boat can also be used TO drop shells
in a channel, to remain unexploded until
connection is made between them and
the shore. The Halpine torpedo boat
shows admirably the rapid advance made
in electricity in warfare.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

New dried fruits at HUNTS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

a sr7SrTTcANr circumstance occurred
stthe banquet ne Buffalo, last Monday
evening. when Peru and Chill, repre-
sen-e3 ov their Ministers 70 this coun-
tr7. shook hands. and the Ch.lan Min
istsr hailed the United States as "frst
iu liberty. and first IN the American
fraternity soon to bc.' The Chilians
have not always been 80 frsternsl as
81 when talking IF Uncle sam.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
A. W. GLEASON,


On account of the Exposition the
Queen and Crescent route viii sell ex-
culs.On tickets TO Montgomery, Ala,
and return on November 4, : and - at
one fare for round trip from all coupon
stations between Cincinnati and june
ton City, inclusive, tickets good for re-
turn for twenty days. The route Is via
Lookout Mountain. Three trains each
way daily with Pullman buffet and
.lnnnInC cars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

IL t not ead to sfe so many young
mon every dag of whom this oan le
oIIf Young man. take mF adelcr
stop ai ud scref.oHs which ynu harD
.I1sttcrd. Keep gaad hoars. feblr .f 81,
tnd hulId up yauf shattered system if
asns Sulphur Bnen. Nh.eh eil rufe
vrtf .-gfla rwFaff4r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

CfTT TRFRsUREEs 0tFcE,l
GFtVD RAFIus. Mich. oct. z. lSs4.
Notice - hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF a sewer in
the alley in Block H. Dexter Fraction
is now In my hands. and that ! viii receive
payment thereon for the period ~ twenfy days
from this date. az The Office ~ the City Treas
urer. City Hail. ....-,....
oct - city Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
4 GLIDING RAILROAD
The InVennol Which Is Puzzling
French Engineers-
PECTLIlR LITTLE APPARATUS.
its constFactisn snd Purpose Minatsiy
tEpl'stasi Eeaents 70 b. Derived n
a. FrQses >HcesssTal-- Water ths
frsRsilias Poser.

Tie French, both engineers and pub
lac, are Ilst Eow greatly Interested IN
peculiar ltrls railroad operated Ia one
cornef q tcs exposition grOunds-at
present mere TOY. but capable. posi-
bly,. q beng Taads very useful II may
Be called gliding train road, ss water
Is the pEOpslling power, and the cars are
arranged o. move on a constantly re-
uevNi water bed. without noise OF fric-
tion and ths inventor maintains that il
wil prove eminently practicable and
very economic Ia mountain regions or
wherever q stream supplies abundant
water 80 as % secure pressure.
a melancholy interest attaches TO the
invention. As early as 1864 Monsieur l.
H. Girard WAS experimenting. on his
own property, and Ia 1870 had just an
nounoed that he had secured the desired
animation when the Franco Prussian
var broke out-he entered the service
end was killed His friend and pupil
Monsieur N. \. Barre at once took up the
plans. and after many experiments an
h0unces a success. There are two prin-
EAt4-s- irllC1t -AAioDttA-Arcs aAAA AAcCAeAAA
from Ioise and smoke are secured by
having the cars rest on box supports
there are no wheels), which run on a
very thin bed Of water; and the motive
power is by turbine wheels under the
cars, which wheels are moved by col
umns Of water rising from fixed tubes
along the track.
The mechanism OF the latter process is
rather complicated, and Of course the
system would DO practicable only where
a running stream could be drawn on at
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

kAp>titf nell KeacFal N.irellsasl rl.sl
- - ~ -otlt Division sl.- store a. tI4a. ~
iArf t1-tpi 80 - tcAs9Aapif rstts parkIuE asa
A. - saH 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Four-year-o'd pure CIDER vinegar no
TTurfa