davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
n6dl EaIdl6s
FOR RENT.
possEsaIoN o1YEN ApR1L 1.

pOSHEbSlON uINkN APRlL ].
storeroom and rooms, corner Seventeenth
and Woods street, 81 W month.
No. 1914 Main street, stotC and Dwelling, IS %
10. VI Fourteenth street, rooms aud attic,
-Four Rocmed House. rcarOi Fourteenth street.
No. 100 Fourteenth street, roOmCd House.
No. ia seventeenth street, $40 Goa month
No. ia Seventeenth street, % On q month.
No, al0 Eighteenth d., nflt floor, q month.
No. 2I3S Main street, llb 70 month.
No. $40 Main street, SIS 90 month.
No. 1908 Rof street, ~ ~ q month.
No. 2l26 Market street, 90 89 = month.
No. $50 Main street, suitable for Rloon OF
No, 2iBS Main street, rooms, $50 month
No, 1905 Main street, % % a month.
No, % TwentyllGth street, w = month.
No. 100 Alley Y, ca month
No, 1901 Alley D, D. " \ month.
No, 22t0 Main street, 0i2 10 month,
No. 22H Main street, l2 70 month.
No. 2iQ3 Maln llfOel, 90 60 4 month.
No. is Twenty. lonith iirpet, els % month.
No. 400 HAlh street, " 80 a month.
No. 2192 Main street, n "A q month.
No, 23i9 EOR street, rooms, y " q mOnlh.
No, 2 TwOniy.i9ufih street, rooms, second
So. ID EIshIeehih street, go month.
Elm Grove, two Lots, House rooms Alilohhu
cellars, natural 0As, n 70 month,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
No, iy7 Sixteenth A., rooms, tI0OA month
No, 9tb9 Main street. fHfOOini w mOnW'
No. 1912 Market a., htOfSfOOn aud sfoOHn'
10 % month.
FOR SALE.
No, 22la and 22lS Main street ground - lesl
'front.' running 70 alleys On equal Width can "
BOUGHT for el,HO,
E6, 1905 And ib13 Jacob street ...,.
Locust Grove Farm, ulOln'h Kun, OllOcOuhW
NJ Va, ~ Acfva, undeflAld With Goal. ,..u,
TX AGfet ei Land, OnehAli milo Wesi wv,
Lowell point Of Wheelhl Island, undofAld WV
coal, i00 lFiIl trees, tQOmCd frame house A,sI
liable, good cilleFn, hydFant In kitchen IVY iN
SpfIhf u Kitchen door, can DO bought lot 'A'"'
No 9i95 Market street,
JAMES A. HENRY,
Raj HutaiA AGENT, D, 4, Pension and Claim ~
l6fn0y, Collector and Notary Public,
jNI OTTiCh; No, 1919 MAREFf sfRtEr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
EoEema an Baby Cured,

Ny baby has boon troubled with Eczema on
his face, neck, head, ears, aud entire body, lie
va Gts n nI. q scaSs ana We were Obliged g
spent dOllatl on remedies Without effect, but
alter using one box CuliCufa aud and one Cake
o. CutlCpta soap the child u entirely cured,
cannot thank you enough Tot them.
i2Mulist, Brooklyn, Eyp a Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
beware of 0lutmonta for Catarrl that Con-
tain Mercury,

tain Mercury
rs Mercury will surely destroy the sepse
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the muCus surfaces, Sucharticles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do ARE ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
CatGrrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Of ToledU, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and muCus
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Calarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
uine, 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by I. J. Cheney & Go.
GB-Sold by druggists, price Zoe per
hnttln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Mus. JAMES BRowN PorrRR's realism
in the character Of Cleopatra is making
the New York press nervous, Perhaps
she isgctting her revenge for being called
q "rank, bad actress"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

TuR falling or in the membership and
the revenues Of Plymouth church indi-
cate that 1t was the personality Of one
man and not religion that formerly filled
the pews and Golfers OF the church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
broad brook, Conn Conf 0r'N'" AZ HHDIH'ON'


6SGoluA lHToS l8aTb SuFeus
Cutlcufa Remedies are the greatest medicines
o. earth. Had the worst case Of Salt Rh0uni ia
vi, country. ny mother had u twenty. years,
would have saved her life. Ny arms, breast and
head were covered for three yoat, which moth
Ing relieved OF cured until l used the UutlCufa
ResOlVent. J,W, ADAMS, Newark, d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

GRAND MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
had his innings at Pittsburgh, and COM
pIetely routed those who have been
maligning him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Pennsylvania will have whirl at
prohibltory liquor amendment in June.
What's the matter with the Brooks law;
isn't it good enough2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

A PrrrsBuRdH man is charged with
stealing a goat, Still they say there are
some things a Pittsburgher will not do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
AssIgnee's Notices.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE,

David Kull, Jr, having made general assign
ment 70 me for the benefit Of his ctedlton, I
hereby notify all parties indebted to said David
Kull, Jr., TO make payment Of such indebted.
ness 70 me. And all parties having claims
against said David Kull, IT,, arc hereby notified
10 present such claims 10 mo for settlement
Nv. L. RODGERS,
Assignee Of David Kull, j.,
DECEMBER ~ 1884 deN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

"CoFprR-poT" Wallace threatens to 80
into Pennsylvania politics again. Just
why there is any need for hts rtsurrec-
ton Is not suited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

The king Of Belgians has about rs
much us no can do to keep himself sup
piled with pie and confectionery on the
100000 a year that his subjects turn
over to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

TIE only kind Of hustle that ought to
tolerated in the country is the hustle oil
business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

uiivRRAnl' said little girl, "l'm not
10 10 kept In because Of that hotfid net.
ralFIa, My mamma has bought a bottle
Of Salvation OIL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Do not throw away your hard earned
cnsh for every new cough syrup, when
that standard remedy iot coughs, DE-
bulls Cough Syrup, 70 % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED.

The most agonIzlng, humlllatlns,
Itching, sealy, and burning Eoze-
mas are cured by the Cutloura
Remedies, when phyelolans and all
other remedies fall.
] have been afflicted since last March with 4
skin dlIhlSe the doctors called Eczema, MyiacC
was covered with scAbs aud sores, and the Itch
lug and burning were almost unbeArahle, Zee
Ing your CutictiFR Remedies 10 hlghly recon-
mended, concluded 70 give them trial, USING
the Cullcuta and OntlClifR Soap externally, and
kesOlyent Internally for four months. l cali
myself cured, In gratitude for which make thil
MRs. CLARA a, FREDERICK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Two yeGflG a half aGo salt Rhsum broke
out on my tlehl hand. ID appeared N Whiis
bllilets, attended BY terrible Itching, and rad.
lAlly sptPAd until Il covered tho entire 6a6i Of
the hand, The disease next appeared on my
H ,Sm band, ! TILED many fgt9edlel, but could
edles, which effected d speedy aud permanent
cure JAMES 7, kEARNEf,
~ Wood Avenue Detroit
Sold everywhere, rtCe. Culicufa, bOc. soap,
Ky. Hes0lyent, u. Prepared BY the pOffii
DEHg AMI ynHAlOAL Co., Boston, M6S6
psGss. % lll!llltAll0nl And 100 lsiilmonialI,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
candid ministerial Criticism.

.ayben wash Florida last winter SO
.,;5 popular New York preacher the
,thor day. Il was asked by the colored
norter Of my hotel to preach for the
IIogro congregation Of the town, whose
minister was ill., / was not feeling at
III we'll myself, but | consented. and
sunday morning stUolled out over the
,yinding road, ankle-deep in white
sand. TO where the little white-washcd
hoard church stood among waving
mines in the suburbs of the town.
nrefared my sermon TO the simple,
emotional congregation by telling how
iIlI was and warning them that
would not speak long. But when |
cot well into one of my fayorite themes
and noted their attention aud evident
sympathy. my heart warmed up until
IL fairly glowed over these poor folk
IN whom the Nation owes so much
reparation. and when | sat down
thoroughly tired, felt conscious that
had really made one of the best efforts
Of my life.
80 that when the white-headed old
local preacher, who closed the service
with PRAYER. referring to my weak
state of health, implored de good
Lawd TO bress our deah white brotha
who has preached to us in his pooa,
weak way il was with difficulty that
repressci at smile q his unconscious but
probably just criticism ofmy sermon.'
NesU York Tr5b'uie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

limo among hogs rather than be
ar .mone Kings. Barnes Gree
ntipatny to water is not whit
.,sagsr thah his dislike to whisky.
h. RI strong Prohibit.onist, and adj
'....,.., the doctrine Of mo whisky or
~ whisky His presert good health
i-.strrbutes in a great measure tothe
KIN tbat he never uses tobacco and al
,gavs abstained from whisky All
though remarkably well preserved
,,,'hrsIcaIIv for man Of his years, Mr..
.raaIsy is convinced that he is APP
0roar6inr his second childhood, and
4 ,nres ont hv some mathematical sys-
I'm Of his own that in fifteen yearsIiis
,,,;nJ will become a blank. and that
I'VE , Years later ne win die at the exact
noe. If 100 years. lie has never mar
riad. and is the last representative Of
lhrolder branch Of the Greeley family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
THEY WILL RULE THE EARTH


political relations | do not pre-
sumo 10 speak. Some may be of opin-
ion that, If the United States hold, as
the are likely 20 hold their political
unity. a State Of such vast dimensions,
with wealth in all likelihood more
thau prop0rtonate, will be menaciug
or even perilous to the European
world
DO not share these fears. London,
with lis 100000 of people, is far
better governed far more under con-
troll than when il had but one-fourth
of its present population. | for one
am SO sanguine as to believe that long
before ID has six or eight millions it
will have acquired, and will be in the
familyuSeof theiuestimable privileges
of local self-government at present
wanting 10 il, and will be governed a
great deal better still.
Government is, | apprehend. more
highly urganized now IN the United
States than when they had one
twentieth or one-tenth Of their present
population. Happily for mankind,
fine period for large territorial con-
quests seems to be drawing rapidly to-
ward "a close. and the available surface
OF the planet is limited so as to forbid
3u extensive revival.
The internal difficulties of the states,
., We hope, have vanished. Their
causes of contention with European
powers, which were mainly with our
selves, have been, one by one, in
course of removal, 50 as to Justify the
belief that occasions of ofense can
only be furnished hereafter by n spirit
of Wautou provocatjon such as would
De beyond all the ordinary limits Of
human folly.
20 not understand prospective
Lugopea. difficulties, But theyappear
tobe wholly European, and they donot
reach across the broad Atlantic, which
is upon the whole, apart from other
incidents, a mighty guaranty for
peace There has been no war across
that ocean for more than seventy
Gears; why should there be one for
seventy or twice seventy more? 1t
Nou.i De pre.umptuous 10 say there
Will NOT and cannot be an unforeseen
controversy; but it need not be pre-
~ump.uou- 10 hold that there are no
British, no European reason for fore
seeing one Especially if the same
tn. Ha fine instinct which has taught
Americans that the union must be one
Eum New England to the Gulf Of
Mexico aud the Atlantic seaboard to
NO Pacific shall with the lesson of "no
lA..aer and help them more and
more - realize the enormous adyan-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

Now is the time to buy your Boots and Shoes. GUNDRY,
GRAY & co. are determined close out their stock re-
CARELESS of cost WE MEAN BUSINESS and will close out all
our stock at prices never before heard Of in the shoe line
Don't fail to examine the and get good selection
before the stock is all broken up.
GUTDRY, GRAY & co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
CfTTC S0CIETTES.

II UDSON ENCAMPMENT. NO 80. 10. OF;
/ / meets the % and ith Tuesdays of each
month. PHtriarchs visiting the city uro invited.
s. &. THOMAS, ALB WHITNEY.
Scribe. Chief Patriarch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14
Reese & carter,

4 FI0RNFlS AND COUNSELLoRS. uoareyIIl,
~ Wis WIZ practice ,u sll courts n the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-14

PRIM. METHODIST DC. BOND Pastor
sunday services az lO.30 a. ~ and 1.u0, =. NJ.
sunday school at2Ou, r.. NJ. Prayer meetings
ON Mondays aud Thursday az 900, g.. M.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
wANAmAKEK's.
PH1LADrLrHrA, Tuesday. Feb. IL. 1859.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Feb. l2. 1889.
Were you ever imposed upon
by an imitation Roman sash !?
We think not. The delicacy
of their color-tint has never
been caught in any sort Of
thread save by the Italians,
But the Scotch have nearly
touched it in cotton, and did
they work in silk we might
soon expect the Celt would
catch the Latin. The Roman
colors in the Ginghams, prom
ised yesterday, shown to-day,
are The effete adjectives
are too dull to describe them.
An advertiser with a soul finds
English too limited and tame.
All very well for poetry and a
that, but quite inadequate to
Ginghams. "Bathos" you say,
with a sheer. BE you artist or
poet, woman or dry-goods man,
we defy you to look down the
Bingham line, to examine them
with care enough to know, and
say SO then.
1000 styles of Ginghams we
said should be here. Well,
here they are, and such a gath
ering as you never saw before
or can see nozO elsewhere on
the face of the earth. Strong
talk Yes, but true.
A mass of styles in combi-
nations of plaids, checks, plains,
stripes, damasks, borders, that
would be merely a mental med
ley of cotton, pattern, and
color did we attempt descrip-
ton.
There, so much for Cling
hams, but add Oxfords and
Madras, or any other yarn-dyed
cottons and the story is an
equal monotone of bigness.
But you may have rest and
peace-cotton peace, for we
save Sateens and all other sorts
of prints for another day.
Northeast Of centre.
SO pieces Ant Pottery,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
The Woes Of an Editor.

1t is a sad duty to us to state to the many
readers Of this paper that we are actually in
need Of a suit of clothes. We would like TO
attend preaching, but remain away because
we are ashamed to enter the church with the
suit that is worn daily. We go occasionally,
but have to slip in quietly and take back
seat. This piece is not written for the pur-
pose Of soliciting some kind friend to donate
us a suit Of clothes nor some free hearted
merchant to sell us a suit on time, but 70
arouse the sympathies Of those owing US
We have spent the las5 dollar in our posses
sion to accommodate you; now como 10 our
needy assistance and receive the blessings
that only poor, oppressed newspaper man
can bestow.-Sonora lAla.l Sentinel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
weLL-kNowN PERSONS.

Maria Anato is dead, the divorced wife
of Signor Nicolini.
President Seelye Of Amherst. is enjoy.
ing much needed rest in Florida.
Professor Alonzo Williams Of Brown
University, will be this years orator at
the veterans reunion at the The Weirs.
N, II.
re Ellenville Press, Public Printer
Benedict's paper, says that there is no
truth in the report that at the close of
bis term Of Office Mr. Benedict will take
charge Of the New York Star.
Since the Hon. J. Q. A. Bracket be-
came lieuten ant governor OF Massachu.
setts he he's only once been present az a
session OF the Legislature, and that was
when be was showing friend through
the State House and stumbled into the
Senate Chamber before adjournment by
mistake
It is told that one day last summer
going down TO Gloucester. Dr. Holmes
sat in front seat Of the car and enter.
tanned a fellow passenger with some Of
his brilliant talk A co0ntryman. sitting
IN the little corner seat before them.
overheard the conversation, and finally
leaned over, took the antocrat's hat.
looked az the number inside. then at Ills
own, and said, very demurely II read
something in the paper the other dav
about the size Of great mems heads, and
thought I'd like to know the size 81
yonrn But what bothers me Is my
heads the biggest Of the two"
A pleasant incident. illustrative AZ ths
tenderness and sympathy Of the Princes,
Of Wales has just been brought to tn,
notice Of correspondent Of The Man.
chester Courier: A friend travelling Il
Norfolk, near Lynn, met in the train
woman dressed in deep mourning. II
conversation she stated that recently 81,
had lost daughter through consump
ton. Her husband was a laborer on TIA,
Sandringham estate, and during he
daughters protracted illness the Princes
of Wales was a frequent visitor. sittin,
by the dying girls bedside. talking an,
reading to her on religious subjects. AN,
after her death added the mother. 9Th
Princess gave me this shawl | am no,
| wearing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
AN EQUINE PALACE.



The costliest stable in the world has
been built in Syracuse for d. Edgar
Grouse, the millionaire horseman. When
u IS completely ready for occupancy II
VIII represent an outlay of at least $500.
wv The stable is three stories hipb
exclusive OF the gables, under the roofs
OF which another habitable floor has been
ntted up. The materials used in the
construction were red sandstone QUAR-
RED In New Hampshire. Trenton brick
encaustic tile and terra Gotta. The first
moor is enclosed in sandstone. above
"nich the brick snperstructure rises.
Inc architect has mainly depended on
giving the front elevation effectiveness
Dy sKllfu adherence to symmetry. its
nne expanse being comparatively nm
broken except by buttressed chimney
WIN carved base. Midway between end
and end OF the side of the building facing
the driveway, a gable is reared which
carries on its carved final the weather
vane. Doric window, environed with
some OF the deftest carving on the build
ing, adds beauty to this feature. Flyinp
IN gentle bow from the west cave Of the
gable to the drip line of the stone
masonry below are pair of lowered
windows, seemingly sustained by a richly
carved bracket of sandstone. Through
the arched portal on this side the horses
and carriages will go and come. The
north side of the building is partially
visible from the passing trains on the
New York Central Railroad.
In constructing the building no scien-
tho fact was overlooked which would
perfect its ventilation, heating lighting
ana plumbing. The baths and toilet
rooms themselves are models of luxury
ana ntness. The heating is by steam,
and is controlled by the most elaborate
apparatus. placed in the cellar.
The woods used in finishing the interior
are San Domingo mahogany, ebony, beth
aDia, white holly, California redwood.
and antique oak. The basement has been
divided off into compartments for storing
discarded equipages, coal cellars, wash
rooms, and cleaning rooms An elliptical
track, one-eighth of mile long, has been
laid out in the eastern end of the base
ment, which will be used during in
clement weather on which to exercise
the horses. On the first floor
are the stables, reception room,
and two Offices. A billiard room, draw
ing room, and dining room are on the
HNeShN HooAS uSelutS tne spaces over the
stables proper, which will be used for
storing hay, oats and straw. room is
fitted up for culinary purposes. and an
other viii be used as carriage reposi
tory. The main entrance is led up to bv
wide, heavy steps of gray granite.
The entrance hall is in the early
English style. The woodwork is en-
tirely of mahogany, richly carved and
panelled, and wonderfully beautiful in
design and execution. The floor is Of
tilted mosaic work. and the ceiling is
composed of small panels in honeycomb
work. Two heavy mahogany doors open
into the office lobby The lobby is sepa-
rated from the offices by hangings of rich
Turkish draperies, ever which are open
spaces, so that when the portieres are
drawn the lobby is lighted by the offices
from above, as well as through the glass
in the doors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

w. M. Singerly, of the Elkton Pulp
Works, who has been severely in for
some time at his home in Philadelphia
is improving.
W. K. Griffith. editor of the Cumber-
land, Md, Daily News. has been ap-
pointed one of the aides to General
Beaver, chief marshal of the inaugural
procession.
Elkton is besieged by soldiers from the
Salvation Army. One evening last week
At one of the meetings some of the people
became so excited that they pulled the
rings from their fingers and hurled them
into the crowd
Augustus Pierson, uncle by marriage
of Mr.. Thomas Kirk of Rising Sun, and
uncle of Mr.. George Pierson, Of Rising
Sun, is paying visit to old friends and
relatives at Rising Sun Mr. Pierson left
there 81 wears ago and made his way
west to Iowa. where he settled among
the Crow Indians. He will spend the
winter and spring months among the
friends of his youth, and seeing the coun-
try, taking in the Inauguration and and
returning 10 Iowa Ia sasy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
OUT N THE COLD.

Turned out in the somber twilight
out into the bitter cold.
And the pitiless sleet as it sweeps the street
Is piercing her garments old,
And the babe on her breast is crying,
and her little ones, clust ring round
liz d vague alright at the falling night,
Are clutching her tattered gown.
For the rent was not forthcoming,
And how could the landlord wait:
And what did be know Of her want and woe
AS early she toiled and later
He couldn't be losing his money
It's only the way Of the world
And why should be care II she crouches there
Mid the storm kings wrath unfurledy
She has sewed In the dawning sunrise,
She has stitched in the gath ring gloon,
And her eyes have grown dim and her fingers
thin
As she worked in her dreary ROOM
But the pay was very meager
And the mouths were many TO fll
And the faiherly heart lay far apart
In the grave yard on the hill.
So she stands Ia the deep'nitg darkness,
And her tired and aching hess.
Is throbbing with pain and the sad refrain
OF her ehildren's cry for bread.
And she sees the laughing maidens
Ride past IN their robes Of fur.
And the city is bright with its mansions tonight
But there's newer a home for her
Nellie Booth Simmons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-12
Composition Of ouicksand.

Quicksand is found in nearly all parts of
the country, but in very great quantity along
the Platte river in Nebraska. 1t is composed
principally Of mica, or small particles Of
rock disintegrated from large bodies Of rock
and subjected 70 continuous washing pro
cess. The water removes all the raggedness
or angular shape from the particles. The
fragments become smooth and Shiny and
slip upon each other with the greatest facil-
ity, SO that any heavy weight resting upon
this sand causes the particles TO be displaced
They separate from the center, allowing the
weight to sink until solid basis is reached.
When particles of sand are ragged and an
gular any weight pressing on them win
crowd them together until they are com
pacted into a solid mass. A sand composed
Of mica or soapstone mixed with water seems
incapable Of such consolidation. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.