davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
"a narb

9eitern, 46enbs I'M IL ubr, unier asllsbter Batter
Auauft @utbErIet ndd bios brettd8iseW 4tanteHz
lager. 9eritbe errettte sin Alter Don 81 jabren
hno 9 y1oI aten. Senahrttiaung, mann bas Be-
9IdbfiB fatttnhet eIiolgt ipdt'I. (20-I)
9ie hiuferbIfebeueu Z6hue INNS SDntet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
GlM0ff UOr Bc.ft 0clhca 2sfsher.

Nep Yott, % Saunar. - Gapitdn
5omen, BefebIsbaber bes mad Sapti ab3e.
gorsenen 8nnbes oaupfer3 - yGtlanta,H tbeite
tenn @Hpttan bee RemOrqueurs, pelter bas
2rieSeidliff bis mad SauSaz6oof idlteppte,
nit, oaB ieds Scute bon itiuer RaauI1uft
oeIsrtirt ieteu, olTuu,er Der SnRruttionsle5s
rer, Der Gpotheier uue Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
9r. BoGert bonn 8rootlpEer S&iffs5aubofe
meinte, bic 6urdt boz oem tn 6apti herr
iheuben aelben 6ieber babe ben 2euteu Gnat
etugelast. Der S6iffsapOthefer Seufins
hote Isii9hirt, uuo ieiue Steue iei nit eiuem
gsrifsu 0fldarblon beiett poroeu. - gBie
perlGntet, ioa bic ,Bof0u," oas Shuefter.
idlfi Ger UNtantG," bas uou 6aut nit @el6.
fieber ON Soro hierbsr 3uriidtebrte, iest aber
0eh6ri8 hesirftiitt if, uad Samoa beoroerr
pe'ben, nm bert ben 2eutideu Gusf ein3u.
icren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
93cut SyFDmus.


Bauetn q %. Sanuar Die Regieruug
bat one &OrfGtsma6reselu setrnffen, nm
8ubtfGrungeu, ME fs burh ginfequna Der
AJbeiten en- YananafanaI erf0igeu f6uHtau,
ioiort III uutsrbrHden. ueber Die tempordre
Qlbsitasinfelnng an Der @uebra Seftion
nm Z. Saluar tbeilt Der Star anS 6sralo"
nit, eos 6iefelbe auf @ruub elmer Barifer
3epeide on Senor Souoeregaer pom Der
Gcntrattoren. Sirma Grti9ue, Sonbereaqer
& Comp. elfcIate uub 250O 4rbeiter in Nit
Ieioeni6aft ;o0. auf bic gtGtritt bin, bas
10 bitIe Grbeiter obue SeIH1ftiGuua ieien,
ertfauo in Banana 9roBe BefiiT1uag, uu6
es tcrtreitete fiH oas 6eriidt, bic Ir5etter
pliinterten bic game umsesenb. Dies 6es
natrbeitete fd1 gum Slid nidht, pieluletr aas
ben fih bie Gtbetter benz Nialstbuu hin nub
belufisteu iith barmIoa nit ben bel ihueu aes
brduf)IiGen SpieIeu. Cine stpeite DepeIde
Gus guris uudte ber grbeitseinfeluna elm
idnelIee @nbe. Ser star ano SsrnIoH To-
belt iibriaens Senor Sonhsregaer qau; eutz
iGieeeu, tas er 10 leittiiuuig aeneIeu iei,
obne beiorbere 8nriidtsmaBregelu 10 uiele
arbeiter ibrer 8eiddftisuns gu beraubeu.
Su @oIon III Der eugl,ite SriessSampIer
reiIp" eiugetroffen, uuo Der ,f5orparb piro
ernartet. Sor Banana anteru bic 9rieass
id,fie ~5carus." nSpiitiure1 uuo ,earo.
liue,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
9etGWna IT g

agir gsi6en oes Nns,ns, Der geber, Der Giu3sDess,
bsr yhsren, Der Buie, utrpoler ytioen, Appttu0fas
tsit SopiDtb, 3sriogiuug, DqspepFe, biIioer esta
Den, 5itbeT, unteIlet6ssu5uubuHg, 6dm0ub0toeH
uHo nler Siorungeu Der lHuerllben CrJaue. RgtH
oesetabiiiih, tetu CuedibeI, T2nsralisu o5sI ba6s
lidlt 8yogusn eutbaItenb.
8olTdnbiqe Ber6auung iUI6 erseIt 6urh ben 8ea
5Iaut UeH gia3DGg's BlleH. Duyp 6islel5en fperoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
Qetnifates.

Die beutige Steuer &iun2tme betrua
$214,17O ru0 bic 3ouetHuabme 1881. .O35.
CUR @inl0juug betiumte gtatioualz 8aaf.
Noten I'M Betra9e bon 1926. lO8 Iieien beute
I'M Sd3obnmte elm.
Die teute uom Senator BIumb IN Sez
nat einberiGtete 8ifiritt Columbia Berntuis
8uuasbiq srt0bt Die BON 9auie uerpiIligts
Surtre GGf SIS, 981 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
slns Oct SunossDanptftaet.
Bswe nnaen tpSttes &riessidbsffs. Der
9ampfer reiFpce" aao Dem StbHsus be-


g8aibirstnu, .. g., %. Suuuar.
Der Sunbeabampter vSifpee" bat Ssfe1I
erhaIten, fid ehue Sersug nGd aipinmau III
begehen, nm bas amerifaniide Suterefe atf
benz Sfthmus 3u pahreu. DGs SabrIeug
beftnbet fd 5ur 3eit in Siasffou, SGmlifa,
potiu es ben BON 9apti ausgeliejerteu DAM
pfer r9nptten 8epubItc" bu9Trte, uno ietns
abfutrt mad aipturpau IaEt Die Ber. Staa'
ten ohue Sertretung in bagi'iaen Sepa1tra
bis aur gntunft oe8 ON SOuutag bon ytep'
go1t nbBeaaugeueu 8ampfers s4tlantG.
Der Srte9soanpfer v9aieua," meltar pom
ECrtsau. B.ince IN Step=Bef, fla, Gntam,
IL GebuiS 8eparotur nah benz 6lOttenbauhof
Ill Beuiacola beoroert poroen Scbalo oleils
Eabraeug tpteber teetiidltig if, miro es eut'
Eeter pisber nab BOrt=aus Priuca cher 4ipins
mall gei6tdt nerbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-23
pie 2Sirren 1T Samoa.
StstereTantc Grflarmugct scS -
fretGrs 2agaro.

NHtesbanoIaaeen nit oeaa oeg.itDea 6eSnnos
tsm III aSeibtugEUa.-5te Sttmmuag To
9euiiaIauo. = 5es 8era6t iibcr eiu
uebsrctatpmnten swtiGen 9eutIdIauo
aao ben Bee. Gtaatea Soa SerIiu aus
neSabuffft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

How many Of the engineering vorks Of Tho
Nineteenth century will there 10 In existence
in tbs year e,OOf Very few, We fear, and
still less those that viii continue in the far-o6
age to serve a useful purpose Yet thsre y
at i.as, one great undertaking conceived and
executed by an engineer. which during thu
SPACE Of 400 years has never ceased its once.
on which the life Of = fertile province abso-
lutely depends today. We refer to the bahr'
Jous.aif-the canal Of Joseph-built, accord
ing To tradition. by the son OF Jacob, and
which constitutes not the least Of the many
blessings he conferred On Egypt during tn
,year. Of his prosperous rule. This canal took
It's rise from the Nile 1t Asiut, and ran nearly
parallel with 1t for nearly 80 miles, creeping
along under the western cliffs Of the Nile val
lev. with many . bend and winding, until at
length it gained an eminence, as compared
with the river bed, which enabled it TO turn
westward through narrow pass, and enter
a district which was other wise shut on from
the fprtilizing floods on which all vegetation
in Egypt depends.
The northern end stood seventeen feet above
low Nile, while at the southern end 1t was at
an equal elevation with the river. Through
this cut runs q perennial stream which wat
ers province named the Fayoum. endowing
it with fertility, ard supporting large popu-
lation. In the time Of the annual hood
great part of the canal is under water, and
then the rivers current rushes in . more direct
course into the pass, carrying with 1t the rich
silt which takes the place Of fertilizer.
change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
Arts 4 nAe.

prsnn shadoued go - aseD taagfs1 eHb-
sapphtrs and spsm eead soesthw-
cpue here. CONE hers. IN lin yos swaAa
Come 9ntctiy and - -. sseek uhe<A0 (
whea yos, sese smnine ~ - r yuaf sssp
Angels were Whispering - yoa
IN warranf you do soe Fsne0AR o. VOID
o. sha8 fh<y were aying- Nos. do yoas
Dear dinpsed cheskA vish th-ir 81 psacAs
b&ooE-
Tiafea afrsaA IN yoxr asspias.
~ n6A dare to kin tAem the shiis
Aagrh have hAd yoo n keeptAg.
vsaxing might brush swzy their cnresA r
Zen ssth nay asoeaeffy anxefA
So - yoa vzk~n and spring to my arms "a
Heavenly sweetness y~s iing~rs
T1leh ne. mr dAriing. Stth isnocAsG lipa
T~ize your dear afms etuse about mr.
whar would your mother 10, Sooderfui onst
WHAT sas.ga siss d. sweet. without theef
Little hands drz = ing zne Up 10 the skssA
Little feet zasding ever, II
w-Aka<zs and weene.s together eeeh day =
i.-a4iing my stroegrsf eu6r~sos. -
Bsby eyes, looking - braveiy in mine, 50
Give ne new c1sirag~. and msafe ne
Eager and anxious, ike mothers u Old
Unto the saviour to take the-.
E1est In the hlr-sing He gives my child
Thrice best 10 bring tay motn<r.
One kiss for father Who soon wili be here
Nos for thy fso<h-r. anather,
Saturday Revisv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

II is the fashion nrsa'if W to descrv this
staple food ot our grsnduiothers. Beans are
said to be coarse, indi -tstible only suitable for
the laboring classes. II j, even whispered at
times that they are vulgar, and when Madam
Grunly issues TIN. eel e. who so bold To
defy and psisistf lat Us be deceitful, let us
he vain, nav even let us lie dishonest but
vulgar shades of our ancestors-never
Therefore propose 10 put IN plea for this
same drsms,sl bean to maintain, and
deavur t, prove, thai they more sinned
against than stunning, that properly cooked
and served they form a most nutritious, ap-
pstizing healthful and economical food, not
only Tor stout men and boys. but for deiicate
women and children we'll
Not one time IN a hundred are they prop
erly cooked, especially when left to servants
They contain - per cent. Of heterogeneous
matter in the form Of legumiue, or vegetable
caseine, and are therefore more highly uutri-
tious than almost any food. We're 1t not for
the fact that as usually cooked. they are
rather more difficult Of digestion than many
other foods, there would be question 10
their suJ@reminence a. diet, One pound II
beans contains nearly six ounces OF heat pro
ducIng properties and half ounce OF flesh
forming food. which i more than twice as
much Of the flesh food aud nearly AS much
OF the heat food as wheat contains. Hull .
Journal Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
EXPERT FENCING.
Esessis.e~. sf Well Ks.vs Pyef~ss~r In
London.

Gspssie.e~. nf Well Ks"vn rysf~ss~v IN
London.
Far FORTY year. u. BERTRAND has been the
Iessl;ng and msst Intelligent exponent in
London Of tb,. admirable art. This sketch
ra. t.1up with . reference To the duel in the
..I,.sd Heart, and Intentionally W., because
Lie main insprnrhn Of that duel wa- NJ
ksr,rHnd.
For week. before the introduction of thu
play Mr. irving and Mr. Bancroft we're dill
gently r-hear ..nz the duel scene 10 Warwick
street Just eight and twenty years ago u.
F.cttsr and Mr.. Herman Vein were reh-arS-
ux. in The sanse place aud under fhs sane
taitlau. the duel In ''Hamlstr Charles D.ck-
en-. and Rev. j G. n Ee.llrr t~hss~ genius
ms n reader ~..aai..i Die .~sls a. q writer were
occs.iorxi ~itne--s- II the rehsar<sIs
Their narn-~ remind n,e how many famous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

InpostSst 1y1as1srs os nsel Estate =
KaBnsbsc Coouty.

The ;.iIo~ins are The xsnsfeB Of real
esssts 1 the sp to DIE. .:
Apstsfa -ssssss J. Pessis~ 70 Arthur Tessssis.
lad SAM, VIA. n JssesstsS 70 Ellis ~ Laneas-
Ter, Lard ssf buisdieFs. e1y6G.
BsfakADs, sssas y. Bts<kssy 70 Hsrvsii
e mi a naiie..i ssviss. Issnst,ss ID
spilyeT y. -brinsef land and tpiJdings. $50.
k&sr ,--sLsoko -L@ey hsrts D1ss 70 hsrTtsf
Kitchen. ixsd. ts2s.
rargrfs.-Be " >. Es,'ss'in~ 10 Irssviiis
Hnbtafd. IsB6, e2ff6.
GsEp1sgs>--a.ssssh Psp~ 70 Hiram reps. 81,
ezD.
HALDswKgI -ts~zrd X. Rstier to Wn. x.
-fs<kpsl had 4isss hsiidiass. go.
nosx.,F sB.-~tr~d n. Wosd 70 Ai~sssd~S L..
Walker. ID. s9s
O.sLAxb-H. 4. E~asos 10 Mr.. t1is y. Cisrs,
tlS, MAJ H.. Hpb,srd 10 Ghss, u. ko~s. isst.
500
PTrrsras --Hiebssi Murphy 10 EsA,y y NsspAy.
land q: Slshss4 HsrDsy 10 Henry fottis. ised, 81
KAsfr,tpB,-afn 4 WissIos 90 Ken .sb~s Csh
t,si Raj ,a@a 10 y@sy, land, ~ %. Ds~set Z.
L~rr5 sad JsA {. Dvrfy to ksrbeh~. Csstssi X.
". Gsmtssy. land. sfzs.
w4TtFyfits,--tTed Perry 10 John 1risi. e2zs
wAysr Afesteus Prttihgin 10 Chs SofTis.
isnd, 60
Wissr<,~ -As,-r ~. Barton 10 J.eos n. fr.afis.
Ian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

To make little hammock that is quite
complete, take three-threaded macrame cord,
knit very loosely on large needles this diret,-
ton should be carefully observedl back and
forth in garter stitch. To find the size, the
knit portion should be as long as the doll for
which it is intended. and about rs wide Al it
is long. With crochet hook draw long
straight loops Of the cord half as long as the
knit portion, drawing them out evenly and
holding them all together looped over one
finger Have ready two worsted cords
tipped with tassels, wind them closely about
the cords just below the finger, fasten the
knob with needle and thread. Work the
thick loop left on the finger over and over
with cord finishing neatly, both ends alike.
Put tiny hooks in a corner, or make little
rope- and then, says u Good Housekeeping
corr ,sinlent who tells how to make this
cui' affair, it can be swung almost any
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
ROSE LEGENDS.

Harpocrates, the secret keeper. was bribed
70 silence with rose
yellow r,s~ did NOT come even from the
land of the i'ro,.het Of Islam. but from Ger
MANY
At feasts rn>.'s were lavishly used by both
the Greeks and the Romans Fabulous sums
were spent 80 have them AZ all seasons
The rose vas sacr.-i to Eros and Aphrodits,
TO Cupid and mus. and was an emblem not
only OF Joy and love, hut a syul. also Of
prudence
The centifolia rose Is said to have been eI-
istent with the Greeks. and a great favorite,
rot only for It's beauty Of form. hut also for
its perfume
Antiochus uxuriate,i upon a bed Of blooms
even in winter days aud nights. and when
Cleopatra entertained Antony she had roses
covering the floor TO the depth. it is said. Of
an ell
Nero at his banquetings showered rose
water upon his guests from hole in the cell
ing: and when he honored the house Of . no
BILE with his presence. the host WAS compelled
to have his fountains playing rose water
The Sybarites slept on beds stuffed with
rose leaves. the tyrant Dionysius had his
couch filled with them; verus would travel
with garland on his head and round his
neck, and over his litter he had q thin net
with rose leaves eutwined.
The medicinal qualities Of the fruit Of the
rose are well known, for il has time out Of
mind been considered an astringent. and
Wiseman. in his Surgery" recommends
fountain water with rose water and sugar
II roses as q cooling draught
Extensive roee farms exist in Turkey, st
Adrianople. Brusa, Ushak, and the low coun-
tries Of the Balkan generally. In the last
mentioned district. 1000 ounces Of altar are
said TO be prs~,ucei in each seeson, and there
it takes a.000 flowers to the drachmi
Rose water is extensively made in India
AT Ghaxipore, in Bengal. there are hundreds
OF acres laid out for the purpose. The har-
vest Is in March and April; and the result OF
the dis.iilation Is TO supply about one quart
Of rose water from each loo blooms
When Mohamraed was jourueying from
earth to Paradise the drops Of sweat which
fell on the earth from the forehead Of tho
prophet became white roses; but the drops Of
sweat which fell from Al Borak, the animal
on which be rode. became yellow rosa
Hellogsbaius supplied % many roses 1t one
Of his banqnets that several Of his guests were
su9ocared in the eudeavor to extricats than
selves from the abundance; hs drank ron
wine to help digestion; hs hsshsd In the sAms
sort Of liquid and b bad the pabiic swim
ming baths oiled with the wins Il the rosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

Washington Irving wrote Astoria .
the guest OF John Jaeob Aston IN that gen
tlernan's country house, opposite HsllgAte On
the East river. Tenement houses and lac
torie. nov cover the site OF the estate, which
then. though only about half way up Man
haitian island, was yet far out Of town lr-
wing wrote in delight about its pure air.
agreeable scenery. spacious house, profound
quiet and perfect command Of my time and
self. The consequence is that l have written
more since have been here than have ever
done in the same space of time" He would
not h. a. well pleased with a visit TO the dis
trict now. Charles Aston Bristed, who was
a grandson Vi old John Jacob. Inherited thin
estate. The future author OF The Upper
Ten thousand, y then boy Of IA. was, with
his grandfather, the only resident OF the As
Tor manor when Diedrick knickerbocke'
wrote there his immortal pun Of the old fun
trader and his enterprises.-Pittsburg Bull
lafin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

Human natnr,, Tys n rustic phil,so-
pher. don't change u mite from one genera
ton Ia another, when you come right down
to facts
We have TO say jest about So often that
young folks amt what they used to he, and
old folks amt what they used To be, and wo-
men folks have changed and men amt 50
brave and honest as they WAS, and children
ain I children any more.
But it's only IN the out'ard appearance
that things and people change, the thing it
elf is slius jest abs,t the same
1T strikes me that it's all good deal like
this everlastin' get.in' up the new kinds o
soap that they hev down 1 the grocery store;
there's . new label the package every
yesr, but l guess we had about the same
kiud o. soap when was boy.
Men an women an boys an girls is Jest
atout the same that they always WIS, but.
bless We. u don't do no kind q hurt to change
the labels on tue human packages every few
years or sol"-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

We easnas Isass thas shsse b sny founda-
tiss for she sspsss vhieh hss recently been
ArcuIsssd thas shs eospssasoss Of the North
EN- Maine kailsead have sold their ehasser
fes she sosA 70 The Csaadisa Pacific Compa-
~. NJ. Dssfosth. Chief Rnsinesr, with .
pssty Of men, V roe u voFt completing the
survey. HE pseseas bsss Of eperstiens 10
IN The vieiaify Of Hev Limerick. viii
his headquarters q HosIs0a- os being in-
tesvi<vsd on The subiees. Mr.. Dsnforth
thinks that il The reported sale vas true hs
would be likely to knov it and that operstions
by bic party would BE- saspsnd at once
The espssses sf his parry are nov about oas
hspdsed doIisss day. The work 10 ing
forward - asaal Nth every prospect Of shs
road b~;ss built 4 railroad through this
coanfy 10 On imperative necessity. ard se
believe that the Norsh<rn Maine Railroa,,
gill b. baiit sooo~r o. later. Z Aroesfook
Ts@es, Nes. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

Svsss Girl hops yoa IN can aGan, II
Coo1hand-
Mr.. Coclhend tnew admir91-fhauk yen.
shouA b. dsaixhtsd 70 cAN very noen AGAIN,
Ivers uare Of nudi z yoa u hone-
Oh, I'm nearly always Al home. oaf-Ae
me s.~-is WON'T do for you 70 call TussdAy
evening, for that Is the night Of tie Homs
mission meeting: aud wednesday nIghf ia
Emperor's Daughters meet. and THURSDAY
ths Blue Ribbons have a most inlartans -
sion, and Frksay u the monthly meeting Of
the porcas club. and Saturday the Browning
clcb-realiy hardly know what day 70 set'
but
Undo Won expect to belong TO all those
societies always
--oa. yes, indeed. I'm > life member Vi them
ALL
Ell should like TO call again soon, bui
thi, is our busy season, and ! shall be CON
fined very eiesely To the Office for several
months. Good evening. = New York
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

There is q milestone on the roadway Of
every weak mans life where he has paused to
wish that be had strength enough to take
good. hearty crack al some man who evil
IDENTIFY needed good thumpng, and in nine
eases out Of ten these milestoues have been
erected on the provocation Of the hoggish in
dividual who is found every where. On the
railroads he goes into first class car, throws
two seats together. puts his overcoat in one
and his satchel in the other, and then he goes
forward to she smoking car and puts his feet
on one sea, while he occupies another MIN
seik Then ne kicks il any one presumes to
remove his belongings h the other car. Here
is . case where the weak man would give ten
years II his life II lie had Suiiivsns strength
for five minutes, Tbs hog who sits sidewise
in the street car, occupying one seat with his
feet, Is another who provoAes resentment in
ali decent people The list could he pro-
longed indefinitely. but the street car hog
V probably the most numerous OF his Glass;
Chicago Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

A woman with thirteen children was one
of the sights of the fair though not classed
among the entered exhibits. In answer to
one who compilnented her on the possession
OF large family. she replied:
Yes, there's quite mess Of EN-, but they
amt all mine. Sammy. Johnny and Susie
are my sisters children little Jane and Tom
my belong to my sister-in-law's husband;
Dannie, Jimmy. Mile and Bessie are the
children OF my niece; Billy. Bobby AL VIII
lie are Uncle Williams boys, and the rest OF
'em belong to the neighbors. You see,' she
nile,., I'm the only old maid in line district,
and when the folks go to the fair they always
put me i'll chargeof the young stock. Uncle
Doolev in Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

A curious experiment that may seem pug
cling at first trial, but is only an application
of a simple rule of natural philosophy, may
te performed on a pool table. Place the fif-
tee,, balls in row against the custom At one
end of the table 50 closely that each ball will
be frozen to the next. Take one ball from
the end and roll it gently against the ball on
the end Of the line: it will knock one ball from
the other end Of the line into the corner pocket.
Take two balls from the end and roll with ths
same force used with the one. and two balll
at the other end Of the line will drop into the
corner pocket. Three balls rolled against the
end OF tire line will detach three balls at the
other end ami on.
The explanation is simple. The momen-
tum acquired by the balls pushed is trans
niitted through the line to an equal number
of balls on the opposite end, which immetl'
ateiy begin to roll while the remaining BALI
remain practically still.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
LITERARY LIGHTS.

DID,. p-...-u
49,, .,,;,or -, r,'n 1u ~ eas
Byron
>" ~ u''h' 'ne "o'ene,' h'es IN
",s ''., mus at "A'o'o 1" e''e com
'".'P VI ''e'' p". '"SS
A"y o"'" 'amp""h "rs' ''erarV wors
.ofC s''s when ""eh
w ""' w. anu 'e' "H N''e "'ee"a
benjamin Tossing, the historian. Is "A man
on run stature, WIN a hoo'e ann distinguished
oeai' ,r"''es =" gray "a'r AL" odShs gray
'"'A'"
Charles Delinonco and John Chamt.r.in
are both writing syndicate letters which are
published in newspapers in all parts nf the
country
Erik Brighteyes, tue zero II Nj Rider
Haggard's new romance. is an lcelandic
chieftain Of the ancient days. and per
former OF gittering deeds
Mrs Alsxarie, N,vaoh v,l,.r ,o,,
hopeless Invalid. lives in Stafford county, Va
She receives {j.OOOa year for her sensational
stories in The Family Story Paper
Edward Bellan,v the antbor of "Ioos,pr
Rackvard now il, irs PA ,bousanJ sn..p,s
most of his leisure hour, in sorting and labeI
ing his collection Of rare - .heils
1t is said thu. onIy one man in England
knows more about things than does Andrew
lany. and this thurman eucvcioupdia- is W
Robertson Smith. a writer Of rare grace and
finish
,,,;, w..s.u us,, - . -,,.,,,,x,,,..l
80. sra ..e.,, no ,,.s any ,.st IN n. I'd
makes it a rule TO spend a certain number u
hours at his desk every ,iav writing and rs
writing with infinite care
er,ns,, uou,rd r,...,,i, r,.,,,,,s..,i. ~
tim, writ. ,xh,,,.. MAY Atom, thru
I'LL. r.. ,,.,;nnin, T., .,d n',, -, Tom, :,
i conv man ~hoI. gems, unclaimed Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

The work of a cooper of the present day ID
vastly different from that of the same trades
man ten years ago. Several machines for
trimmin. different parts of the work have
been introduced within a few years past. and
the slaves and heading are now dressed be-
fore they are brought to the shops, Numer-
Gus stsve factories have been put in oper alton
In the timber localities Of the south recently,
where the slaves are dressed before they are
shipped, thus saving the expense Of shipping
the waste wood from the slaves and heading.
We ge, the dressed slaves nearly as cheap az
the risen ones, and the labor aud expense OF
working them up into barrels is very much
less Interview in st. Louis Globe Democrat.