davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Qasstisns for Hsass Give. q al Feoaau.
t~sa Tarn ~ Mtma

Broken chairs and tables arakvuFy-
dag affairs and can Be ravas Yer
easily ~ any one. A botlaa - 4
glue should h. In every house <tAs
mending ~ household belongfI,s and
any person With the least biz a .nowl-
edge ~ how an article Is pot t'gethar
can mend Il ualess the fracture IL very
complicated, requiring the aid u a
skilled mechanic
To mead break In any part u the
furniture, u the parts have been glued
together before, scrApe Of all the old
glue ere putiihg on the new; bat II q
new brvak, with a brush put on the
glue. and DO not be afraid Of uslag 100
much. a. any supcrhuons glue can he
resnoycd after the work has hardened.
Pcess the parts broken together close
~, aud tie them with q stout cord 70
keep them In place until the
glue hardens Put away for
a day or two. one day al tbs least. In
cool place. then remove the cord. and
the article will b. as hrm a. when hrst
made. n the break Is Ia an out 0f-ths-
way place. such ~ the leg % a table
or chair. after the glue hardehs scrApe
on that on the surface u the break.
being careful that TIE wussd OF varulsh
DOES not suffer; but II the fracture j.
where u viii be- easily observed. after
serAping on the glue so over the whole
with a coat o. furniture varuish, aud
II done correctly the break will scarce-
~ BE- noticed
An Old eane-seated chair that l. worn
In the seat may b. made with little
trouble into a very pretty and useful
article Cut Gut all the cane from the
scat and Into the latter ~ . board or
stin leather seat Make a cushion q
stout unbleached cotton 10 N the seat.
and gu with curled hair With some
good gliding 80 over the whole
Of tho chair. with the exception
% the leather or board seat which
should have been fastened 10 the
chair before. Pat the chair aside IN
al perfectly dry. then give Il . thin
coat Of white vAruish. 70 prevent the
glldlng eomlRg on a. easily - Il would
otherwiss. also 10 give thu woodwovk
luster. Tack the eashion hrsnly 70
the seat 81 the chair. and cover with
peacock blue plush. finishing the edge
Of the plush with blus gimp use
small brass headed lacks when fasaen-
ing on the gimp. bat u these are not
convenient. the small black round
headed furniture tacks may be used.
taking care 10 conceal the heads In the
gimp Tie a bow Of broad peaoock-
blue satin ribbon on the upper left-
hand cors.er of The back, and the chair
l. hnished. b. sure that the chair IL
Grin. 80 Il may b. Of zee; otherwise.
all the time and labor spent on 10 wlll
be almost thrown away. a. chair that
can not ne ussd 10 Of little value. even
a. an ornament = Boston Budget
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
rnE OCEANS eco.



Despite the fanelful pictures which
some writer's have drawn Of The eoean
bed. Ice desolation. al least In lee deepest
parts. must be extreme Beyond the
hrst mile Il Il vast desert % slime
and ooza. upon which !. constantly
dripping = rain u dead earcassss from
the surface. which eareassss supply
The nourlshment for the soanty fauna
inhabsting the abyssal region Tn
some places more than Ave mile. from
the sunshine. and the microscope re-
veals that the Shiny matter covering
this deepest ecean bei Is very siaaslar
In composition 10 the ancient chalk ~
the cretaneous period. while mixed
With u here and there are minute
metallic and magnetic bodie. which
have been proved 20 be dust from the
meteorites.
Az long intervals a phosphorescrnt
light CLEANS from the head u some
passing ash. which has airayed hither
from a higher Eone hut II l. nos
until we have mounted good deal
nearer the surface that the sccna
changes for the better. We nos
meet with forest. Of Brilliant > -colored
sponges. while the phosphorescr nj
animals swimming about are much
more numerous. and the nearer 40
get 30 the littoral rome more and nor.
phosphorescent light. appear. ull az
length the scene becomes truly AMI
mated. When only I. 30 feet -spar tto
~ from the sunshine Se come upon
the first seaaeod and kelp. q sp0 feet
r. the deepest hmit Of plant life In the
water); bat We must rise stiii another
600 feet and more, and get A. near
the top as ~ feet before We hud any
reef-bullding eorals.
A. plants do not live In the deep sea.
the deep-sea animal either prey on QUO
another or get their food from dead
organisms and plants which sink down
10 them Thu. Maury SAYS The
sea. like the snow-cloud with is fake.
Ia a calm. i always letting fall upon
its bed showers Of microscopic shells. A"
And experiment proves that a tiny
shell would take about week 81 fall
from the surface 10 the deepest depths.
Since sunlight does not penetrats
much farther than the iiitoral zone.
there would he beyond this perpetual
darkness. except for pho- phoresccnce.
Many Of the animals inhabiting the
continental and abyssal Eonc. have
merely rudimentary eyea hut these
blind creatures have very long icclers.
which help them 10 gropc their way
along the bottom. Othor deep-ssa
animals on the contrary. have cnor.
nous eyes. and these very likely
oongrcgate around such of their mum
Der A. are phospborescent. and mani
perhaps follow the moving lamps about
wherever they 20. And 80 bright Is
this light on many Of the fish brought
up BY the drvdge that during the
brief space the animals survive IL Il
not diiicult 30 read by 10
The reason Why fishes aud mollusk,
living more than three mile. usdcr
water are able 10 bear a pressure OF
several tons Is that they have exceed.
ingiy Loose Tissues. which allow the
water 10 aow equally through every
tnlerstice. and thus 10 equalizo tha
weight When the pressure IL ~.
moved they perish. In the Challenges
expedition sent out by the British
Government all the sharks brought
up from a depth 81 a little less than
three-quarters % a mile werc dead
when they reached thu surface -
uaaas.haia w0~sta
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20


A Bosros yoang lady defines love a.
as snea prs.sie.llls saoSnp@aasa witA cut
EDwIz Rooru and Lawrenee rarress ere
both fond q rare books and eostly articles
Of verta.
oaomss PAM.ozs LArHAoP loves Q good
dinner, and hls hobby u bis collection Of
Preach books add their attendant series 81
illustrations % Q character bordering apon
matsrialism In arr
~ ChAaBcey Depev has any hosbles they
are al 81 such . nature a. 70 enaeAr HIN
stlll mere 10 the hearts ~ bis hosts %
frieads He cAief mode q relaxa,ioa i
found In innocent play wsih has chlldren and
TIE childrea Of his friends.
Tmm vanaerbilis ama Asaors have a o
means 10 iaaaiga 80 many hobbies that u
10 bard Zoe any % them 10 settle upon one.
Precisioa Of roatine m daily hfn, social and
commercial 10 the STRIKING eharacteFistin
Of the Asiors, and may bscailed their bobby.
yvsxscE BARHHrr, the learned Supreme
Coart Judge. had q hsoby. bat u brought
him grief and sadness. Th0ae who know
him beat believs that he never has and nsveF
can reoover from TIE blow which be re-
ceived when he foand that his play, "An
AmeFieAn wife" did not exeiis great en-
thnsiasm. he has No hosby now.
nkx bvuKa dearly loves bin % slippsry
eim. which he holds In hls meath and maa-
tlcsies whea be 10 nos talking His fancy
OF newef - an adornmnnt fnr his coAa is
wei known. A particular bobby % bio 10
he assamptioa % great pohaaness VITA the
witnesses he IL examlning, and generally
drssins mad Ne spardoa me- hAs la'
trodaetloa 10 some torturing question. 10 fe
mark2hisl
sJosxFm a. Cmoara, tie great lawyer"
SAID ens VIVA claims hls asqaslatsnoe - sn
humble sdmireF. possesses great nervous
mesa. hls me&as % relief are pennles and
ccans 81 cay value. ef q watch eharm
whils he = eonancsing q ease he viii play
with fhese. sosnstsmes fnr honva NE 10
very fond 81 eglmsoa colaF. and ws@Es .
red nsextia iavnFsaniy. posaloly hscanss
he knews tazs a harmcniFes wei with hix
hsewas wsylEg lecks ana - psewn, sssis
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

uegs'ss heaith d tha wiFes aaa tie mathsrs
who Mta 10 umf hoWaahssids tssamE
Whv az alsa whea theF hFlaAlan rs a&hmfs
Tee baaFs thst - afiftfns awng.
MAJ thsls eyes go lhs ID VI afths siaansss.
fhAlf bm4fta hlsl3 tha faflHama ~ has
That haatsbes shaaoss ed saHnass
A@d whma a@@t 80 ass masa thaa thisl
But-hgw can this happiness be hepa
What shah protect those We hove, thass
who maMe Q neaven ~ the Home, from h
ravanes of disease that IL eftea worse ihan
deaths that IL. VA fast, a hngsrtNg death
TIE qaeatiun IL easily answered be pierus'
faFofite irescrtptinn--sh standard reneay
for all ~ those tpeguiiar Diseases 10 which
women are sublect-ia What must b. relied
on W preserve the health u wives ard mot D
ers IL larsusats those Diseases, and ID enFei
them. TITS q blessing o. womsn and there
fore q Naiinnai blessing. bscause u gives
health w thnsu about whnm the happineaa vi
home centers, aud the streugth - q Natiol
10 Ia ita happy homas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
An OLD MAID.

or~y aau sofiis. smea'hly psulas
0sfs bfus whers sefras lee
Efrs pathetic in thsir Sadness.
Eyes thsi Same yuu fsura geaf siaanssa
ruudrf hunssL wlstful sFeai
Aua So iips whsfs sailss aFs raFss sAaa
ths sueasn hsstips siFhs.
Tee uafu hsnds torsvsf basy.
TuI'thH al ne usurBiue lans
Nhrn Eiaa human sauis are smiiIns
taarraeath "a suushins. wiling
iils huuu with their sanEs
Az nn sonsrisnus vuice b eallinn. teliins
NEE Nat Ties afe wruug
Tbus 49, sFevsr sitt.nH.
lhra thr uufu. aud uhsn ths uirat q
usf Ne sarth aad So u hFcakus
VICE tns mFusa stars are wastnr.
hsaNaE ufHhblnr late sfht
AHa vssn eihef maftais ~anasT Asaa IA
hana hsusath 80 tshi
Feraarentafs vbsu 80 silence
haiA Erpwn stronger sad ne E'oom
berprns unte rafpis spiesdof
Wee SO snasaH aaesH efusTsut aisndsf
urf Ne hiH brFlns e. iouui-
Taru hef gFsts. ttss' asyt ne masasa
aarkrf, arraFeT shapes assume
~ sizes ether saais arv usaf -.
Aua thf zen fails ga "a ataL
O. ss nsss oaf taCrs cia.siy
A. Iaurh Hai ufssoiF usasuT
4" zee q 500 IHa sea n Uur sulnss
u"rH H.FhI sbadfs hide as suiiy. 90 e3n
zee aI us SHE
p 60 assrt asts 'sius " uAhsa.
If.Hs 81. .a"t'=sa iHHr D.
40 rH Dol. IHai lafa zee riIhKinE
U u..H see ana SO funuH
81 shIt laufstsF 10 uusuasn
eos s"uiaa sffthE sIeni shes ne eve
tH r.sht aatu Fruws
vfsTH sH. sttsth .tis most qaisl
4HHa" prot Hi fsst u there
..#.rH fHI ff.f1 hanas lave hruksal
-. .t. s.a.H.H... HH ssFr e. en.
#a. .H... Hrrs nHf therc
uF ...F. .srr sfir-cd 70 thfobsins by
fs.fst.r aa tHs stair
90 ..f r.. aur5 uafhers
F.#r #.-rH ar vHur de.
.su "H.a.s o. Is uastsa
o.. .s..as Boo Hs. aHf tasted
H. l.u.f.al' liarausr ths ga.
U ErI #aftHf IHts stFlkcs tnwara ana
..f aHsafIsnrif
N.r.F See fr.s brsr this uuuasa
$50 .- r#ra l'aradisr
DID s...H# UH.H .rsu sadarf.
Nr. -. rrH .r sHH| - riafAff
rH. .#sH.rHHs ~ be- sYss
uHH satghful bsart - baFdsnsd iuf
#H f...# q brf sHrhsf
~ ..rT.. h.s fHr tsHdrf Fuuaucs
... rHf.I HaYsis tradi
..r....# .H. saHrf taIf rudra
o. ..r# s..H ..r cod Fr.sf svry blended,
lH. f.HH .#E Usf D o. hath nrd
Ir If a# fHT mHurarrs blessed. jesus
NHHsr I.f.HH.B sa.H
49, fts H.raH .H...nH faiIirE
Ht rHaf s#r#.a Iu beg eyes.
~ H.Es BE- patio H uHrruInfUE.
iHTfH#st frHH fEr THtsffwTHiuN
IHHi % ssHsHlHr Az her sktss loser
.HfaU.
-u .fs SO rarrf % hcf llps thsu u.ournful
HEas
~ s#. 'Ha-s llr rrass meet uravciY,
..THHF frHsr uEH EfIH maF nrod
NasTr" NaF fHs I.ff s HuIY
o H.H...F 400 tHr rHrTrI truIE
Is H..sr nHH.F E.Hst lHHsed
Ha#. fer.rH at rsu m1thsrs e. ne
arrf.s ..rr la rrai
".Hl TsHHF. .HN v MAJ ana Eapfess
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
HUNTING TIA sGA-cow.


msw rhls Rare ana insere.tiax &aissHi
Nav ne c@psarsa 90 sho1
A account came the other dag 81
the capture. on the Georgia coast q a
manatea Or sea-eow. This was ssx-
gsstlve 10 -Estrekin.~ "a Indisnapois
veseran Of many eating expedltlozsA
lie says In . paper u thai city
s.ManaaesP Yea ! know the ssl.
nal Ny arss Introduction 10 thslr
grayish maiesties vas In the nature of
q sarprlss al around. n least 10 lAoaed
the usual drawing-room preliminary
q consent n happened IL this vat
We were lying 81 snohor Ia she scuA
Fork Of the ~ Lacis river. flcFsaA
and. dosirous Of ehangs Of 81
Richards agreed ~ row ne far<hef ~
she foFk. II l would only asa nsw.
yom need aot smiles Il was fNlf a.
sislon q labor. fof shs black ka< "
~ D. Laqis r~a irgm ~ " txt7s
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

PEaIoBIc Hea,iaehe and Neuralgia; cold
handm aud fges, and q general arrangement
% the system, inciudinE impaired a Festion.
VITA tnrp0r - ths liver, a., are, In certain
iraalttieas ABFaFtmbly Cans.d by Malaria tu
the systsp "a quantity too small 10 produces
regular chiils Many psrsona sufeF IN thil
var aud t4kn pargaiiFes ard other mesilcine'
- thsir inlury, wl4eu few doses 81 kbal
lcnbergeF's Antiaotr for Malaria would cuFs
them al once. Sod b. Draggisis
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

when the stomach dishonors ths drafts
maize upon a BY the reai - the system. Ia 10
necesssrtly because its fund 81 strength u
very low. T1ncd with Hastctter'a st0marb
bitters, 70 soqn begins 10 pay out vigor In
the SHAPE % pure, nch biood, containing
TIE elements % muscle, buue ard brain
AZ aseqaence Of the new viWor Afforded the
stomach, the bowels psrform their fane.
tions regularly. aud the liver works Ike
clock wera Malaria has No effect upon Q
system thus rcin forced
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
she had . large practices.

Mrs. Jimsoa who are those people
Who have moved Into the Cat bslowP
Jlmson-I believe he h q physician
with . small practices.
Mrs Jlmson Well. Afs practice may
be small. bat bis vile has q large
practices.
Jlmsoa-why. 10 she a pAyacisn.
tooR
Mrs.. Jlmson--No; but she Il tnkine
music lessons. and her praeties h en-
tsnsiss snoagh 10 last from elgh.
e'eloek In the morning. until ain o'ciocA
In The evening every dsy.--America
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

wHHs yOa sunsr from. dysp~paaa, hears.
hnrn.s mslarial srectlans. kifnsy disease.
nvsr eompaaln ana othaF waatinM diseases
partly The system generally. when Foa
wish ho remove all feeling % weakness.
WEAKNESS, iaeh % energy, tFy q hatala III
br0wm'@ Irun bittera mmd zee how great y
viii bsnsnt yosa u sarpasses al known
remedi@s a. an @nTirhaF 81 The blnod. aud a
perfect regulator "a tha various bodii ;
fanctions. Ash yoar druggist
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

nn NuF suffer fram sirk hsahns.ho q moment
longer II is uut he,rrssaFy. laFters iiftla
Liver fills viii cure yea. Dose, one little
pill hnaAl price Small duse. snail nail
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Voc can't help liking them ties are ~ very
small and thor as'tten - 80 perfect the pill a
doss. Jarter's tlttic Liver tllia Try theul
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

--An ingenious Americas was re-
csniiy arrested In Mslboarns. We. Zoe
sailing car conductor Q contrivsncs
70 b used In beating NE bell punch.
Tbs hrst conauctor he approached be-
tfsysd him. and now he regrets In
auranes vie. his effort 90 tunpt hls
Antlpods&n eellsaxns 10 depart from
hs tnstruetions 10 ''punch L. the prss
Ynfs vi ~ gssssngalfeH
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

THs leadinE New YoEk hotel-keerera have
combined 20 set W . printing efice whieh
q 70 furnish the printing and stationery
eeeded Coz tie hotels ek that and sthsr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

"A civil eaxineer uho he. besa
lnspecting me water powers - Nssaa-
ehusefss says there are no irss than
fhirteen dRHas IN that State liable 10
give wsy n amp houF ard cause great
loss 81 NE sed asstrvetioa " prep
srv.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

EvERr man has q natural right 70 do
whatsoever BE wills, provided that IN the
dong thereof be infrlhges not on The equal
rights % any ether mAa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

FAKsmxRxs and purity are impaired 10 Tie
oompiexlon b Glenn sulphur soap
hllis Hair and WhlskeF Dye, 30 cents.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Tmoss things which engage us merely BY
thsir uoyeliy can net atir4Ct Vs. for Any
length II time.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

THs lover spends mere on the engage
meat rAsg tsaa be spends on hls wife N
year.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

A SUnBHR % ladies' In boston are leading
. crusade againsi the practise Of ''dockina'
horses tAlls
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

DR. Pierce'a Pollsis, or Anti ious Gran
ale@ LA Walls, 25cents cue Adoss Druggists
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

To nRnAK laokineR,ass i q slsn Of
iesth Va TIE family before the year closes.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Uioera, cores, plmples, Itch, salt Fheam,
etc, are evidences N Contagious biood dis
ease. II 10 manifestly a auty 10 eradicate
btnod poisnn froW the system hY a use Of "a
b u lBotanic hinoi Balm, thus enabling
the saEe plares b. hrai. And thereby removs
ing al FEASIBILITY q ether mumbsrs Of tue
family becoming likewise aificted. kend 10
blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, for book that
will conytnca
,. II. Oailaw, Mt Olive. n G., writes; ~
had running sores ca my shoulders and
arms. one bottle y. b. d. cured me ca.
tirelvH
l.. Johnson, Belmont station, Misa writes
n ~ n has worked ga me ike a charm.
Ny bead and body was covered with sores,
and ny hair cane out, 6ut y. u. D, healed
me quIckly
WI Kinnin. Huichsns. Texas. writes ~
h. n has cured ny vile u q large ulccr ca
her leg that doctors and all other medAins
c0ui "a not cure %
Greensboro. Ca. wrltesi u know 81
cured by " ~ u Two bottles cured lads
u ugly scrnfulous skln snres.h
w &. hirvhmo1e A 90, Maxey, Ca
write; ~ D. a. In curing NJ. Robert
Ward of blood polsoa efeCted one % mosi
wonderful cures that ever came % Gus
knowieage"
Tns offensive bAbit % splitting tobacco
iaios has received recognition - an Illegal
1asase by . grad Jury 81 Philadelphia
That body has fonnd true bllis against ons
John v BERG lor malicious mischief 70
"a II
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

MID, eguabls climate. certain and abundant
crops Beat fruit grain, grass, stuck cnuntry
IN The world. Fuiiinflrmafi ton free. Address
Oregon lmmigraiiun noari. Portland. Orr goa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
LOUIS XIV.

on the most shameful nmours, he never failed
TO observe the empty ceremonials of the
church. His example contributed much to
the spread OF skepticism, for almost any de
parturc therefrom was naturally and gcner.
ally accounted n kind of virtue The civil
and ccclesiastic courts had In his time various
and bitter contests, and he and his parlia
ments wero In frequent opposition In the
most revolving OF his debauchcrics he adhered
to his habit OF prayer, with him mockery
of devotion, praying with young girls whom
he had captured for his "Deer Park" with
the deliberate intent 10 ruin them. Stepped
In iniquity, no would leap from his royal
carriageto kneel In the miry street before the
passing host Of sacerdotnl procession.
Is it strange that his outraged subjects lost
respect for and faith In tho Roman Catholic
church, TO which hc was SO zealou.ly at
tacbci, and 10 whose formal rights he SO rig.
orously adhcredi That church has for three
centuries been associated, whether truly or
falsely, in the mind OF the liberal French
with oppression and tyranny, ard the revol,
against it has been inevitable There, politics
and theology have been conjoined; whence II
happens that tho lmpcrinlists and Royalists
today are commonly Catholics, and the Re.
pub'icans, particularly those of the radical
branch, are likely 10 be rationnlsts or FREQ
thinkers. The French may not bc more ir.
religious, in n strict sense, than other nations.
but they have borne so much aud so long
from weak and vicious princes, who have
clcaved to thc Roman church, thnt many
array themselves against it for that cause, Il
for no other. The people as such are not
logical; it is too much perhaps TO expect that
they should he. Logic is vouchsnfed TO few.
When Louis XVI assembled the throne
eyerything was ripe for revolution Only
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

A traveller gives the following interesting
description of railroad restaurant service in
Sweden: 1--WE entered little dining room,
around which were arranged little tables
covered!with snowy linen; in the center stood
large table, one end spread with the usual
diversified collection of the 'smargasbord;'
at the other were piles of plates, knives, forks
and napkins The soup is brought in and
placed on the central table; each one helps
himself, and, taking it to one of the small
tables, eats at his leisure. The soup finished,
you serve yourself with fish, roast meats,
chicken and vegetables in quantity and va
riety us you choose, and return to your table,
The servants replenish the supplies on the
large table, remove soiled plates, and bring
tea, coffee, beer or wine, ordered, to the
occupants Of tho small tables, but each one
must serve himself from the various courses,
ending with pudding and nuts and raisins
There was none of the hurry hustle and
crowding usually encountered in a railway
restaurant, but plenty OF time was given for
a quiet comfortable meal, with no necessity
for bolting your food. For this abundant
and well cooked dinner the charge was forty
cents-tea, coffee, beer and wine being extra.
Your word was taken without any question
ing regarding the extras as you paid for
them and your dinner at the table from
which the coffee was dispensed. Exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03
A NIachInc to Help scullers.

Every once in awhile some one comes for.
ward with an invention which promises to
revolutionze things. Sometimes it does and
sometimes it doesn't, but a recent device TO
help boat through the water certainly
looks rs If 1t wosid be success. The device,
of which cut is here given, is very old in
principle, but has never before been applied to
small boats. II is n small machine, the weight
of which will not exceed three pounds. II IL
placed underneath the seat of the shell and
is worked in connection with the sliding seat
The machine forces jet of water from the
discharge pipes into the solid water below
the boat at high pressure, which pressur,
is obtained by the weight of tho sculler Oh
tbs seat.
The reader will notice. by reference to the
drawing, which is taken from The Boston
Globe, that the track on which the seat rur
is curved instead Of being straight, and is 81
arranged as TO rock on the center, which
gives vibratory motion to the yoke beneath,
which in turn transmits the power to the
pistons through the rod and so forces the
water out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-03

courage ho won control and influenced them
I" stand firmly against the other orders He
was often summoned 10 address the people
when they were riotous and dangerous, and
he invariably Calmod them. Whatever cause
he favored was sure 10 triumph, The king
understood his power and laborcd TO win and
deserve his favor. Mirabeau strovc 10 he
just, to establish an understanding between
the crown and the commons. lie advocated
the royal right to declare peace and war in
opposition 10 some of the ahleSt orators Tie
WAS accused of treason and corruption, and
three days later spoke in his own behalf, es,
tablshing his innocence aud reEaining the
public admiration.
Besides serving as deputy he published a
journal, and did work enough to kill twenty
men His irregular life and bis years Of toll
had worn him out lie had never spared
himself, and nature eSactgI penalty. But
for his untimcly death at furty-two, Louis
might have saved bis head npd the savagery
OF the Terror been hhdercd Ou the last day
that he sat In the assembly lac spoke five times,
though very i'll, and went home utterly ex
hausted. When he saw the eud approaching
he said 10 his friend and physician, Cabanis,
Il shall die today Az such a juncture but
one thing remains 10 lie done--to be per.
fumed, crowned with flowers, and surrounded
with music. ia order 20 enter pleasantly into