davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Hotel Arrivals.

San Xavier-C E Ewing, Phenix; J L Demey. Bowie; w $ Stratton. Boston; Hon. Scott White and wife, San Fran cisco.
 Cosmopolitan-Geo H Robinson, New York; Mrs Carmichael, Casa Grande: j B Astwuther, New York; H $ Neusta- ter, New York: w W Gillette, Califor nia.
 Palace-A l. Cox. Casa Grande; N J WartGmuth, Quijotoa, $ J Olney, Dun cIn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10

That distention Of the stomach which many people feel after eating, may be due to improper mastication of the food; {; but, in most cases, it indicates a weak ness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for which is one of Ayers Pills, to be taken after dinner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Agents Wanted.

You can easily earn from S75 to S250 a month selling our choice new book. We want an agent in e7ery County in Ari- zona Territory, Experience not neces- nary.) Address; A. L. Bancroft & O., 132 Post street, San Francisco, Cali fornia. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Depot Beer Garden.

New open for the season. A first class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served at all hours. Opposite depot.
 Goods rooms, lodging D cents.
 GEO. SEcocAN. Prop'r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10

For the choicest Liquors and Mexican Cigars the Elite Saloon is the place to go.
 Chas. Kresham proprietor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
DID NOT KNOW ART.
shakespeare Evidently Was Not Famiiisi
 with Painters and Painting.

6sAkespeare Evidently was Not tarn1iiG
 with Painters and Painting.
 Considering the universal characteI ,f Shakespeare's knowledge, 1t seems It first curious that he should have displayed no very intimate acquaint- ance with the actual art of paint ing. This is the more striking when we recollect how much he knew of the details and positive techni- que of nearly y every other profession, calling or handicraft under the sun. His familiarity with them, as shown by the use of purely professional phrases and trade words, has given birth to host of profound treatises wherein the writers have striven to demonstrate that the poet must, in sort, have served an apprenticeship to a dozen different trades. His CD tire accuracy in these respects Is un- doubted, and is testified to by masters and experts. On this ground it has been attempted to prove that in turn he practiced as lawyer, a surgeon, physician, a horse dealer, a butcher, a soldier. a sailor, farmer, a gardener. a school master and heavens knowx Hat lllSI tiSlNClCIO ilSlN C AC- clarcd that unless he had himself wis tied many of thecountries he describes. end been familiar with their Ian Tuages, he could never have alluded as he does to their numerous min uto characteristics.
 am not aware, however, that any one h.s been bold enough to assert tEat he was a painter or artist, as we understand the term Nor Is thlswon derful, perhaps, seeing, as 1 have hinted, that we look in vain through hispages foranythingmore than aQuite superficial knowledge of the use of the palette and brushes. Indeed the words palette and brush nowhere occur, nor do those of easel, maulstick or any of the paraphernalia of the studio. And this, l repeat, is rather singular, for if the art, with the means and ma terials for practicing 1t, were uncom- mon in England in ShalsespeaTc's day, they could scarcely have been so in It. ally, Germany, Flanders or France; and he was so conversant with the habits of continental nations that one would have thought the artists life and its surroundings would not have escaped him in detail. Yet he never even mentions the painters brush, 1t is always his pencil" and although we know that the word popularly ex presses the instrument by which ar tistic work is produced, 1t is at least odd that the poet avoids the use of its literal synonym, especially remem- bering the vast scope of his vocabulary. The artist (Timon of Ath. ens) talks no shop" tells nothing about his models who sat to him, or the difficulty of getting the sort of heads he wants. Nothing is revealed as to the technique, or the system of priming the canvas, or laying in this or that color first-or what, in word, the process and progress of the work have been, as, submit, might fairly have been expected. Neither is any further clew offered as to the nature ol the subject, nor any hint as to its oi mansions; but later on, when the pa tron Timon sees it, he commends it and in spictng his admiration with some philosophic moralizing, pays e just tribute to the noble art thus:
 Painting Is welcome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10

REMEMBER a.so that the peymen; ofPrize GCA:tAETSED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS ct Nav UTleSn5, and tho Tickets art EigneG ny the Presi0ent of Eu insti:otion, 1hosf :hArtered rights srs reccG1ize1 in the highest lourts: tharefCre beware of any limitations or 6I 1nzrnGnR srhamna,
 Cne Dollar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of ticket issued by us in any Drawing, anything offered in or name fer less than 8 Dollar IS a swindle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
THE STORING OF WATER
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson P. O. August 6, 1889:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
OFFERED IT FOR SALE

to those of its citizens who were ventur- ous enough to go upon it and comply with the law. Those who preempted of course paid S1.20 per acre in addition to the other requirements. Those who acquired title under the desert land laws paid the same. That Is as much as the land was actually worth in its un1mprov- ed state. The government having been paid for this land, and it being impos- sible to properly recompense the settlers for their large expenditures of both time and money thereon. there IS but one thing for the government to do. 1t must give the grant claimant other land in lieu thereof if his grant be valid. The government is bound to protect the set tier in his possession of the land in any event. The question is, then, how can this be best done and at the same time no additional moral wrong be done to the land claimants whose grants are valid.
 The correct solution has, it seems to me. been overlooked because of its simplicity. Passion and prejudice have heretofore blinded both the settlers and the land claimants, alike. The latter are not all constituencies land grabbers IL lS HoI SuppOSdDlo bIld6 COuuCIy ds improvident as Mexico in regard to its lands, made no valid grants within the present limits of Arizona prior to the cession.
 SONORA IS COVERED WITH THEM
 and Arizona did not escape. If I have faith in the future development of a prospect" and give sore backed mule for it in exchange, my title is not there by tainted either in law or in equity, in the absence of fraud, if the prospect" turn out "bonanza." Nor am I, by the reason of the consideration, any the less entitled to all the mine produces. Now the very grant for which ''sore backed mule was given, q quote Mark Smith) may be the one above all others that is genuine and valid. If so, there
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Painting Is welcome


 Painting is alm1Ss the natural man; For since dislIonor traflics with mans nature He is but outside; these penciled figures are Even such as they give out like your worx; And you shall find l like it.
 If this significant promise was never performed, it was Master Paint er's own fault, and he was rightly served. In the last act of the play we discover what he really is; and if our heaven gifted Swan of Avon" in tended to typify iii him the artistic character generally, we can only say his opinion of it was not high. Would it be a terrible heresy to add that it also betrays the shallowness of his SC quaintance, if not with the art Of painting, at least with its professors, The scene is too long to quote, but Ii is little less than a libel upon the whole community to have it exem- plilied in the person Of such a mean, contempt;ble, fawning sycophant as .he painter shows himself.-Magazine Of Art.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
MAMMOTHS IN ALASKA.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY MADE BY THe
 ALASKA FUR COMPANY.

sIsnster Creatures Twenty Feet High and Thirty Feet in Length-Tushs Weighing a5O Pounds--Garden "Sass" and Gls- cfers Side by Side.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Address M. A. AUI HIN.
 NQCy ttrlenDa I.R

Address M. A. DAUIHIN.
 New UrleaDs, Ls., ,r M l. tUFHIS,
 WasitISE on ID C. Rycrd nary Ie. ter. con- sining MONEY ORDER issned by q l! xpr, ss C. mpan es. New York kx- charge, raft or iU tEl Note VIE PAY CtAs 6ES CN UBBE> CY seIt 10 us by Ex- Dress in sUu;s of 5 or ever. ,DDRESS 2EGI STE8ED LETTFR CONTAIN
 iNI tU ..hEN' | To NEW @EII. EASS NATIONAL BANK,
 Gew Ozlesas, La
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10

: --- N,T - ck, ts dra- ing Capital Prizes are no aGtitlsG .O term nal pr zee.
 AGENTS WANTED.
 For Cut Eate~ OE any tprth.r Information iesir, c, wri-e ieeibly ;he under il,Led, CIssI y stat ug your rssi iehcs. wiJ,, state oant street ard Mum per. 6 ore rap:d return ut teIiv ry r I he assured by yrur enclosing ap lVelnps bearing your full address.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

Sit bas g8eib pirtli6 un6 INNER bas
ridwdbere @jeible9t"2 @s sibt Steps
tifer, bic es beitreiten. Wsnn lie es ins
beg pbpiildb pirtIi6 1T. Iiest benz elm
uniiberIuinOIi9es Naturseies Su @runbe
ober mirten bier aud ererbte @rSiebungss
fesler mit9 6alt m66te es 10 i9einen,
penn man bic pieIfad INNER nod in
Oouer @eItuns itebeube @tetbobe Der
Mdb6enerSiebuns in's Nuse fuBt. Der
Rnabe erbGIt iein Stedenpiero, ieinen
SpislbuI; er Iduft frei umbcr in Sonne
unb 98mO; ct itrenst iib on, trie6t unb
tlettert iiberaI, rin9t = feline Utasteln
uu6 9un9en, feline @jeiur6beit eritarten.
DaS Wdb9en betommt feline 9uppe. ien
3immeripieISeus, Rod9eidirr = ssitifts
Dtod6en, in'S Saar elm Sdno6en uno
Iunaert unb Siert ii6 inuerbalb Der Wobs
nung auf benz Oiuan uno por benz Spes
gel, i'm Sii9Ien. Die Sautfarbe bIeibt
pobI mildiarben, bic @lieber psi6 unb
runO, bus Saar sOIOfIaumis; bod bIeibt
bic 0un9e eng, Die Rnoden Snrt unb
tuorpslig. gSas fir cine Satin uno
beionoerS peIb' cine Mutter piro uobl
aus FOLDER GreibbauSpflanSe? Oas
3iel, bic 8eitimumns Der weibliben Sri.
ItenS lit, Elm begebrtes i60ues 8eib,
zine besIifenbe Satin un6 ie9eusreibe
Wutter gu werbeu. Damn piro bic
6rau nit iiGb unb bic meni6i6e @jeieas
idaft init Der 6rau Suirieoen iein, ie
nadbem iie bieien 3rpeden sntipri6t.
J0ies bat fih Nie mrihIiehp Sr,iehituo
ldOn pom Sarteiteu 9IIter an, Dor g1em
bic Sutiiuitige 8attin unb Wutter, Dor
} Oas Wtdo9en iou immerbin nit leis
mem So6seibirr unb SpieIjeus orbsnts
LID unb senau, nit ieiner Buppe ;drtIidb
uub ior9tdItis iein unb iol bitterIi4
meinen, tpenn oer Buppe cine Sano Ober
elm SUB bri9t; biss brinst OaS @emitb
ber @attin, Der Wtuttsr ain beIten sur
gntpidIuns. Oabsi aber bait 6er RSrs
PET ui9t ibsrisbsH werbsHl 9Iu@ bss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

Wabdn mag freI ambrlaukm, 8aIl
iblasen nnb ipringes, pis Der -Rnabe ;
beionbers ioq rs i1pimmsn, eis1nufen,
iin9sn, taujen nnb freiturHeH (iueHiser
@erdtbturnen) So ioii Hidt piei inn
i3immer bodeu, auf einem 5lefe NIT uns
teri9Iasenen 8sinen, nit BON @ebidten
sber 9tomanen 9er6tbetsn gNansen un6
flopfenoen Serjen unb flimmernben auz
gen. 8ei ioIdsn 8eiddftisunsen iintt
bic Bruit elm, bic MusteIn iperOen matt,
Der Siiden frumm, bic Iusen unb fOsar
- bas !Ser5 perborbeH.
Oie aufalIenoite 8ertebrtbeit in Der
2ebensweiie unierer 6rausn 1T ieoenfaas
bic, baB iie piel iisen unb wenis Sepes
suns MAIDEN. Cine anbere 9roBe 9ers
febrtbeit III Der 9ebensweiie iun9er Mtdbs
den unb fSrauen 1T, baB iie fid ni6t in
entipredenber Weiie nabreu. @s genirt
ite. ii6 fatt gu ehen, einen seInnoen
S6Iud gu tbun-uor Ianter 3artbeit uno
NOble1e udbren iie iid manselbaft, sreis
fen nur mad Rdi9ereien unO baben in
SoIse befer elm Invertebrates, iartes,
bur6libti9es @eIi6tden unb eben Iol6e
@eitaIt, absr aud einen bIutIeeren,
fruftloien, unb nsruOien un6 unentrpideIs
ten ROrper.
9tun aber Iin6 bic Mdnner au6 i6on
fIus un6 fansen an, an Der 6rau ni6t
nur bic i6ueepeben Sdnbben, ben blens
ben6en Geint un6 bic Mitsiit su idaten,
foubern aud bic @eiunobeit. Dem uer'
itdnOigen Nioune muB aud pabrbaitis
cine i1wa3 or9aniiirte, neruOie, trdnts
lihe iSrau abidrefenc iein, Oenn ct fann
NIT &e6t beiorsen, baB er iein 9anses
Qeben swii6eu SIa9en, lbrdnen. S3mers
gen, Rrdmpien, slersten, 86bern unb
dbnIi6en 9itterteiten uerbrinsen werbe.
Dem ueritdnoisen Manne lit oarum bic
pertbDOlite Wtitsift ieiner 6rau ibr &C.:
iunbes, frii@cs Sd. Sorsiume gItern
perben barum in eriter 2inie barauf be;
badt iein, ibre Eodter nit gutter @e'
iunobeit uausSutatten." ,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

ftsr bcf RaHnF O6a: .9a Uirb mai
rSis6sr fdagf sesoher.
Wds fa9sa sic baiu, bas Ser Raiisr
aller 9teW-
0fdumen sic alIe biefe Danaioenarbeit
Der ltnterbaltung, alien bielen Spott
ans oem Bege, inbem Sic bic 3dgsE Der
Yolitit ben btruiensu Sdnben iibsrlaiIen
unb Sore abenSe nit elmer ansenebmsrsn
5eritreuung ausfaasn.
Dtdn muB bod iibsr etpaS reSen.
Wfeine lleberjeu9uns lit, baB es nod
cine Wiense anberer Oinse sibt. iiber bic
mir nns ebeniO frsunOf9aitIi9 3untsn
f6nnten.
Gum BeiIpieI2
Gum 8eiipisI iibsr bic pierte 0imens
iion, iiber bic Srase, OBJ Columbus ein
@euueler iit, iiber bic 2fbltammun9 bes
Weni6en, ii6er ben Wtann nit Der eiIers
nen Wtaste. Gfit alien eisien breunens
ben 6rasen fonnen mir uns gang bequem
beiddtigen, obne baB uns irseuo cine
Gbatia6e einen Stri9 burb imiere
&e9nuus ma@t, rudbrenb in Der 9oIitit
bic Staatsmdnuer INNER anoers bans
6eIn, ais mir es unter uns ausma6en.
Sismard 1T unaus9eieet eineu an6e.
rem g8es 9esan9en ais ben, ben mir Ses
ebuet baben.
SIS lit aaerOinss ni6t ermunternb.
Sroalos lit eS
aIio fort nit Der 6annesieBerei! Giue
@Iewiiiensfrage: SpieIen Sie Rarten,
meine Serren?
Mir 2llle.
Der Siirser lit Der erite Diener bes
Stats."
SaIten sic Sbren 9hdmann! Sell,
rer, ie6smol 6arten!
(Stiirmii4er Behalf an ben anOeren
Eii6en,)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17
9aS S6wcin in CHINA.

9ln9 Der beSOpite 8ewobner bes
0fei6es ber Mtte best unb pfle9t ben
erunSenoeu SiertiiBler unb weiB bic
SortbeiIe, Die ibm ieine 3u9t psri9aiien
taun, pobl Su niisen. 8as dinelilde
Sdlpeiu lit nber beocuteno tleiner ais
unlere europGiI6e @attuug, bat einen
bobIeu 9tiiden, Elm tlIrSes. bideS @,enif,
fur5e 6iiBe unO ein runSIi9ss p@jeii6t.~
@ine glsentbimidteit bes 6ineiii6en
S9weines lit ferner, baB Ebiere, rpeI6e
9ewiiIe PIopinSen bes 0tei6ss an9eb6ren,
pOrmiesenb cine beltimmte Sarbe baben.
Der NbergIaube, melder in Setreff bies
les Gbisres I'M Qanbe perbreitet il III
iebr mannisfaIti9. 90 ratbet man aus
semein ab, Sdpeine gu ellen, bic peiBe
Seiue uno buntle Slauen baben; Spans
iertel i9einen im &ei6e Der Mtitte cine
nnbetannte 0eIicateHe su ieiu ba man
in allen Sii6eru, bic iiber Sdioeine uro
beren 3u6t banOeln, aus9eiiibrt finhet,
baB es bOdit unratbiam 1T, elm Gbier
unter einem Sabr gu idIa9len.
Der @binele 9Iaubt, baB oas S6pein
ben 0te9en ieBr gerne bat, uub ieruer,
baB man feline uormale @eitaIt bur6
6iittern nit ben Sermalmten Sldttern 6,s
Gju:8aumes (Rottlera Japonica) im's
Oreifa6e uersrOBern tann. 9lud ioa
bas S9weu lebr 9erne rad ben Sters
nen i9auen, bod fiibrt bieie S9pdrs
merei Su elmer Grantbeit, ipel6e bel ben
gbineien inter bem 9iameu vMinsSin"
b. B. vGeiBtOrner Rrant6eit" betannt
lit. 0ieie &rantbeit lit Speifelsobne
unIere Gri9inoie. Die S6weinesu6t,
i6reibt Der yOfai. g., ioG in China
iiber 5000 Sabre alt iein, un6 Der ums
itaub, OaB bic 9ineiiide Sprnhe etwa
bunbert uerI9isosne Gamen iir bieies
Gbier aufSuweiien bat, ipri9t i6on fiir
senaue Setanntidair nit bemieIben. gu
ben am meiiten 6arafteriltii6en inter
ben Gumen sebOren nabitebenoe: Der
Serr nit benz i6parSen @eli6te~, Der
yi9warSe Geufel", Der vi9permiitbise
@eneral". 8ei feifli9en @eleeenbeiteH
bari Ous Sdwein uuf teinen SAL febIeu.
Inter ben @ei9enteu, peIds bic Gltern
Der Sraut o6er beren 0erpanote benz
8rdutiyam MAIDEN, befinbet ii9 aud
itets elm i'm @unSen serOitstes Sduein,
beHen S9wanS punOerbar tiinitIeril9
auimdrts serin9eIl un6 nit 8Iumen 9es
i9midt lit. 0ieies Sdpeiu wirO aber
wdbrenb Der Su9BeitSmubI;eit nidt ans
ssriibrt. SoIIte es ii6 nun berauss
itslIsn, baB bic Sruut cine Bsrion genes
fen lit, bic, pie mir Oeeibentalen iaseu,
ni9t ba;u bere6tigt mar, ben Otprters
tran3 gu Hagen, 10 ibidt Der Brdutisam
am WOrsen nad Der So6jeit bus iras>
Ii9e Sdpein Suriit, ieOO@ bat ct ben
tunituOu serinseIten Sdwans Suuor abs
seidnitten. 0omit mill ct iasen, baB
bic @Itern Der 9raut ibre Go6ter pisoer
suriifnebmsn iollen, ba bisielbe Sur 3sit
Der Seiratb auf ben Eitel ,SunsIrau"
teinsn @niprud mebr bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-17

- @urit wiber WurIt. Gin
@utsberr iiebt gum Senfsr biuaus unb
bemertt. pie elm 3iseuner sinem iiiOis
iden YferosmutIer elm Pferb pertauft.
geeusisrig. gu erforiden. wel9sr DON
Sei6en Der sr6Bere Spisbabe iei, ldBt er
suerit ben 3iseuner su iid tOmmen.
v@us bait On nit benz Seert abses
ma9t?" frd9t er ibu - sd bab' ibm
msin 9ferO psrtauftl~-s s8ie ibsusr2-
= v6ir sebn @uIben.~ = %. 0u
hummer 3iseuusr, mis tonuteit ,0u elm
Bisrb fir 10 @uIbsn uertauIeH!2" =
vSerr, bos Bferb 1T Iabm!~ Nun IdBt
ber @utsberr ben PierOemat!sr rufen
unb ia9t su ibm: %. On hummer
Pisr6ematler, pie tonntsit On elm Pferb
taufen, bas Iubm iit2~- .9as Pfsro
lit ui9t Iabm, iast Der RosmatIer, ves
1T MIR i9Ie9t beidlagen miO bintt bess
balbl" 0a rift MN eer @utsberr wies
ber ben 3iseuuer 81 lid nno iast ju
ibm: %, On hummer 3issuner. 0ein
Pferb mar ia ni5t labm; as 6iutte uur,
neil es i9Iebt bei6lu9su mar! -
v9tein, Serr.~ erwioert Der 3iseuner,
yes lit ulrtlib labm uno i6 babe es uut
ible6t beibIa9en, oamit oer Sdufes
meine, IS binte nur, neil eS i9Iedt bes
i6la9en iit." BUN wur6s wieber ber
BieroematIer berbeiseruisn: 80, On
hummer Bfer6ematItrl DaS Bferb 1T
bod wirtlid Iabm un6 purbe nur idIebt
beidla9eu, bamit Der 6duier meiue, es
binte nur, neil ss i9le6t beiblaseu it,"
Da wirb Der 8fsrSsmatler nadoentIi6
nnb blift pOr iid CUR @rbe bin. @nOs
lid ermarut sr ii@ unb iast: sab i'd
ibm srseben for ale 6da' N faII4sn
5ebnsr q
- Cine putIiebenbe 6ran
III wie Gin ausss3eidnstes Bud; fa
ma@t itets neus 2lusgGbsH natbis,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY.

There's many q nobleman dwells in cot,
TIE palace holds many clown;
And tho princes have beds OF the tamarind
bark,
While beggars have couches of down.
Brave kings are in cotton, serfs glory in silk,
While slayes like an emperor show;
For the worth OF title is stamped on the
heart
But the world doesn't look at itso.
Here misers are prodigaly flnging their gold
II spendthrifts who hoard in their wake;
7here mumbles arske in the gown OF prizes.
To priest in the garb OF rake.
yeet saints there are living in novels OF sin
And sinners In Sanctihed Row;
The heart In the breast Is tie only true test
But the world doesn't look att so.
There are Generals lying in graves unmarked
And privates with monuments grand;
The ignorant stalb in the chambers OF State,
But the quiet mind ruleth the land.
shadow divergent each object OF earth
J'ercasis from one sun In the sky;
And fancies arc many as beings have birth,
But tho oae God ruleth on high.
50 laugh Ut the title; that's only sham;
And NJ caste-but lverwa'hed plate
Stuck up on tue door OF tenement grand,
Belonging to natures estate.
Its inmates ore constantly changing and pass
Each year cut OF ghL like the snow,
Whose gong but st.rs up the fifth OF the
street.
And the Saviour will look OF II so.
Charles j.. Banks, in Arkansaw Traveller.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-03
no De CONIINUkD.I
A SOLAR CYCLONE.

Tho Sun Composed Of Columns Of Intense
iy Hot Metallic vapors.
Those who have looked through large
telescope under favorable atmospheric con-
ditions at one OF those immense cyclones
which occasionally break out on tho sun,
have derived from what they saw very
good idea Of the origin Of sunlight. They
have seen that the brightest portion Of the
surface OF the sun consists Of columns OF
intensely hot metallic vapors, averaging
about three hundred miles in diameter, rls-
ing from its interior aud glowing with ex,
treme brilliancy, from the presence Of
clouds formed, probably, OF shining parti-
cles Of carbon precipitated from It's vapor
as the tops OF the columns reach the sur
face and lose heat by expansion and radia-
ton. "a good idea OF such q precipitation
Is had by observing the particles OF water
condensed from transparent vapor, in un-
usually high thunder-heads, where the &C
tion is In some respects similarly Be-
tween these ascending columns are seen
descending masses OF cooler vapors,
rendered dark and smoky by relatively
cool and Opaque particles Of excessively
high Temperature In the condition Of trans.
parent vapor. In the immediate region,
however, where the cyclone Is raging, these
bright ascending columns are drawn out
horizontally by theinrushing metallic winds
(which often reach velocity OF thousand
miles per hour) into long filamcnts, pointing
In general toward the center OF the disturb
ance, which Is always occupied by huge
cloud OF smoke Frequently twenty thousand
miles In diameter), rapidly settling back
into the interior Of the sun. Over and
across this great central black cloud are
often driven long arms OF the shining carr
bon-clouds, which, when the cyslonic action
is very strong, bend round into slowly
changing spiral forms, very suggestive OF
intense action. A striking illusion, invari-
ably connected with this sight, Is that the
observer seems 70 be viewing II from po-
sition quito near the scene OF the disturb
anoe, whose minute and complicated details
are seen with exquisite distinctncas -
Christian At work