davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Ser sferlins.

gmmelinen's 8riiber batten i'm @arten
einen Sperlins ~sefunseu, Der ietnen eriten
IuSf lug unternommen gu baben l6icn. Sn
freubiger Sait 5eisten ite ben arrten @e=
fangenen tbrer S6meiter, unb bieie, BON
Ofitleib se9en DEN arrnen 8ogel erfii0t,
duBerte lebbaft DEN Wuni9, i'm 5u belisen.
@roBmiitbig 9etpdbrten Die 8ritber gmme=
linens 8ttle. Der fleire @efansere purbe
nun 9lei6 nit Otil9br6d6en seipeiit, Die
ibm @mmeline nit eisener 9ano in ben
Sdnabel itedte. Sic bate %anfangs nit
ibrem S9itslins sruBe Mibe, Big er nud
unD na6 frdftiger wurbe uno ibr piel Ser
9nii9en madte benn er unterl6ieb feline
WObltbdterin getau BON ben anOern Ser oz
men u,b CAB feline Sreube bel Der Nnndbe=
rung gmmelinen's bur6 Slitgelidla9 u1b
Elm frobes Ge3wilider Su erfennen. sic
ourfte i'm aus DEM &dfis beraus nebmen
unb ouf ibre Sanb pber A9iel ieesrt er
blieb ru6ia liben utb pidte als 8eseieung
leiner 2iebe ibr in Die Baden. gmmeline
pfle9te ibn audi treulid u,tD persaB, ipie es
oft Bel &inbern 9ei9iebt, iiber Sem @enuB
ibrer SreuDen Sic 8ebarfniHe bes arnlen
Gbier9enS ni9t. CUR beltimmten i3eit
beS Cages CAB Tie ibu Sutter une fril9es
@a1er, unO empiabl jebem Glieoe Der 5a=
milie Die Sbbut auf ibren S9iislin9, OBJ
glei9 Die 8riiber ibre Sorsfalt oft bela9=
ten unD meinten, 1e peripenbe bieie auf ben
Ihlehteiteu uno rsrabtetlten 8oael, tpelde1
elmer lolhen Btle9e ntht wertb lei. Otele
8eben nta9ten jebod auf @mmelinen feinen
ginbruf eben oarlm meinte bas peritdn=
bi9e Wdp6en, miilIe man DEN armen So9el
in Sdub nebnlsn, neil er 10 serins seadtet
urlb perfol9t nsrbe. @ir baben ibln Die
Sreibeit 9enommen nnb iinb, mie neuli9
Der Slater iagte, i9ulbis, ibm oiele bur6
quite Bfese gu erleeen. Dagesen fonnten
Die gritoer nt9tS einwenben, urb muBten
i'm Stilen Der 9efiiblppllen S9mel ter 6e6t
ssben. 60 senuB Der Sperlins bon @m=
melinen aepflegt uno gei4itet ben gansen
@inter billpurd. ben 8erlut Der Sreibeit
abssrednet, Die belten Gage. als uber Der
bclOe 5ribling 5uriif9efebrt mar, utb piele
Der sefisoerten Sdn9er ii9 mieoer %eingeiunz
BEN batter unp Elm fr6bltdes Ge5pitider
uuter Dem Seniter, mo Der Sperlins in lei
mem &dfg beru~mtrippelte, erbpben, ba murb
bieier gang trauris. @mmeline bate bieB
beuba6tet uno idnell apar Elm gnti6luB se=
faBt. Gle beidlpB, Dem S9mer5 bes armer
S6gel6ens Elm gnbs gu MAIDEN. S6ne0
trat iis gu Dem Sdfs, 6ffnete ibn nit ben
@ortsn &pmnt, aruter SdelrH, senieBe
nod LANCER @nibebruns Die sUlpene 5rei=
belt nto 5ieh bin gu bsinen Sriperr. Mit
ir6blidsm G!5mitidsr nabm Der gsfrsite
abi6iso ron elmer lieben Bfleserin. gm=
incline JAP ibm psbulhtbis mad, unb faii
pulte es tie 9ereuen, BEN Sieblins e%ntlafeu
an BADEN ; bod bu erbeiterte ie Der Sc
0anfe, benz arlr1en Gbier9en bas bD4fs
@ut, DIE Sreibeit, segsben gu baben. @e,
BON su6, liebs 2eier, splt nidt Der gefibl.
pollen 9unpluns gutuelinen's isiaen gam
SEN Seifaa?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Gbrifenfnn.

Safob ging DOT Nnbru6 bes Cages in
Die Stabt. Nuf benz 8ese oabin muBte
er bur4 einen !SOblwes seben. Sn Der
Wtitte bellelben itieB er ait einen berporite=
benben Steir, ben er int Dunfel ni6t be-
merfen fonnte, ieinen SUP 10 bart an, baB
er 5u bluten anfin9, unb Safob 9roBe
S6mer5en perlpirte. 9on oielen sequdlt,
birfte CT lansiam meiter, unb gelan9te enb=
lid NIT GROCER Mabe 5ur Stabt. as ct
bort eini9e 3eit uusserubt, Den bei9doisten
SUP e~tn9ebunben, unb feline @ei9dfte bes
iorgt bate, frat CT Den Giiftpeg an. Sci
Dem Oorfe, bas Dor Dem 9Oblpese lag, art=
gelanst, erbat er ii9 BON einem gefanntert
eine tSaue. 9luf Die Sra9e, ipo5u er ie
BENIN bruu9e, beridtete Safpb, er noble IN
benz 9pblmese einen iebr iplei9en Stein,
an Dem er it6 beute morsen 9eltOBen babe,
aufiu6en, uno i'm %berausbauen, oar1it iid
fem anberer an tbm itoBe, unb beoeutenc
,bel9dbigt iperbe. Oaftir laB bu anoere
iorseb, 6as sebt ia bid ni6ts an, tuenn iid
elmer lt6Bt, DIT bait es ntdt mebr gu befir9=
ten, neil Dir iest Die Stele befannt 1T, mo
Der Stein liegt. Wabrbaftig, bu bit tpe=
gen beiner al5ugroBen @utmiitbi9feit ausz
3ula9en! Die 9uae sebe i'd Dir gu oieiem
3msde rti9t. Safob, entriifet iiber Die
S~er5lpiigfeit leineS 8efannteu, entfernte iid
unmilis BON ibm. ODD bielt ibn bieE
ni9t ab, einen anbern 8eipobner Die esS rts
UNI bas @srf5eug an5uipreden. Dteier
sepdbrte 9erne Safobs gitte, unb SafOf
elite in ben 9Oblpeg, iudte ben Stein bss
anltoBes auf ur1b entiernte i'm nit pieler
Wiibe. Na6bem bieB 9eideben mar,
bradte er Die 9uue ibrem geitt5er 5uriid
unb sins ieines @eses peiter. SIT DAG
nidt Gbriltenlinn?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
NDrtbtpefern

Bnnmon G1Iafmasen seben ebenfans bnrds spiIbeu
Duluth. Suoertor nno @bicago. Ghnenstse fabren
3miiden minneapolis. ct. Saul uno Rdnfas Gitp.
sptihen Uiinneapolis, ct. GauI unb Chicago uuo itie
iden ct. Yaul une 3anias gitp. Da8 Chicago unt
Rortb ne fern Sufent BON 9inteu, beftebfnb aus Der
eaao unb gfprtbtpiifern nnS gSreutpnt, @lfborm uno Dis,
8a1ep @iieubahnen (ale fn6 anseseiot cIs Nprt1pe-
fern 9intel seben burd cine bid ~6efiebelte @egeub unt
erretGen ale sr6seren StIbte uno DDrfer bic in BEN
Eerritoriunl lIegen, pelteS ~bieieIben bnr6fabren. Che
Retfenbe fid etne &inie gum Geijen ausiu6en, fofen
fe niht ~pergefen fh cine 9anofarte nebft Bei6rei,
bung su oeri9affen, bieielben ftnb in alien @iieubdbn'
Gtationen 81 baben poer Direct BON Der Sauptpftce
Ytan cbreifre
z. -. 9eaSoaIe, 8en'I. Baf. gsl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Sas S~sriO5nunssfeff.

2eopplh nurbe ppn isinen gltern unb
GeidpiItern innisit seliebt, pelde 2iebe er
aud peroiente. Oem er MAJ Gin talent=
poler unb fleiBiger &nabe, Der gu i60nen
9pffnunsen bere6iigte, III butte er ben
lalinnten 5eblsr, tpsnn Sentanb tbm nil
beripra6, IN 9ise gu geratben uno fi4
bunn gu unbebadtiamen &epen binreiBen gu
lal1sn. Sbglsi4 er Die le6baftefte 8eue
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
$500
s@ seipart zss
mad ber
Yactfr &1te

Die gntfernuns rru ct. Yaul nah Tacoma, Seattle,
1000 Yteilen. Wie man oui Der 3arte ter Seretni9ten
Gtoateu ieben fam, alebt es niht tpeniser aIs flint 8az
cifes Sahnen, ndnlih bic Siib=Iacifie, Central: Edcifie,
llnipns 8aeiiie, Nprtberu : Yaeific unS 9tauitpba pber
rielniehr Ganbien Bdeift.
Aue eieIe Sahnet gehet oer16tebene Ne9e, bon Der
@ipsYaeifesS ahn bur6 8erds, Stem Yferito unb aris
spna bis 81 Der GandbiereY atiie iiber Winnipeg unh
bod britben curd RprbzG CANADA inb peiter nit Tradts
6annpfer Der SIfe entlan9 mad benz YeItiutr1ungsort.
9tiht MIR bic g8ege, ipuoerr oud bic Hreile line pers
ihieben unh ie Idnser cine Sabn 1T, befto rtehr frlrin1e
BeQe fe maht, beitp biliger trerhen bic gilette, aber
bic &etie ntrb ielbHrerfdnclih theurer, in 5plee Der
lanaen Belt, Der bduiigeu llmltei9ungen unb Aufents
halte. Inter allen 8aciTesS abnen TT pbne Sneifel bic
WorD NaciIcsS aim
bic bireet.fte 9in,e fir Sebern,ann, Der in Der Gdbe pber
bflih BON ct. 8aul tppbnt, baber fir IeripneH in 0tins
neipta, Spipa, Miserniin, Ntihisdn, SninoiS unb ans
beren b1tli1en Staten. 9tit Der ytprb= paeifte : Sabn
fdbrt man iest BON ct. Baul aat Waibinstpn Eerr in
3A Easen, tpdbreuh ale anneren Sahreu bon 5 bis s
Tooe brauben. NuserheR betuurit man ~foitenireie
Surhaebeube .Sleepin9s 6 ars" Direct rpn ct. FOUL bis
nab eenl YeitimmunsSort, trenn man ith ihrtftliG
ceer unitnhlih ait ms freneet. Oa bic Hreile oerdnher-
lid finS. ipnten eanbiuher uns @plpniften ON Iiebffea
nit benz Bi1etfanten rarten bis ne nab ct. 9aul fprls
men. ba man bier intuner AMI BEN binisiten Breis uni
ane nDtbise Silfe unb Seifaup rednsn Tam.
6ebet MHt ! S issi Dse e'n ns SslsaIS seTio ssa
in irsenb einem Srte id enti6liest mad WaIbinstpn
Terr. III sehen uno on inns ihreibt, nit Gnsabe Der
| u,utbniaslt6en Abfahrtsseit, pereen mir e, nenn m61=
lid. herart arransiren, 6aS uuler Seiieasent ben Reis
ienhen IN Silfe tomrnen trirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Gebett Sic nad) Waibuiue
Dit
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

reriaurmeIt FG in ~sfaIbriGe prri is. bis 10. SuIi 1889,
urS bic rMonon Route pirn Grturfipus. Si1ete III
defenders ~niesrisen Ireiien tir bic S~trnofabrt perfaus
fen, ppn Ghteaso, Ntihissn Gitp une allen 8u1ften oes
ron Ghteaso sum enSsieI ftne setrpfen trpreeu. 8prs
trefnide aeenu,pnatipn, nirsfte Spute na6 Rcihrtne,
dud aenanntv University Route1tre9et Der Sahlreihen
III and tefonnt ais bic Mammoth Cave Route ba
nieie meltbsriihuie S6ble eurh eieie Route nirctt ers
rei6t nirn. Seheu sic ith etras Snterefllutes on u.
maiden sic bic 6ahrti in ZEN guInlan's feinfen Buffet
sleepers", Parlor Chair Cars reer 8alat Ras9pns.
I'm ndbere Ausfnnit reRbe man i9 on z. q. &ce.
from. l.. y. ~. Bcr 5Sl WiunearoIis, coer g ..
EeSerustd, O. %. o., 1s5 DesrbcrH ctr. Chicago.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
QB II NJ e @ a b e ~
fir bic
liehea 8letnen
un6 bic
ernkem dtebem.
@eiautntett uno entbotem bonn .gNanoerer'.
1870

S%etamuseIt nno entboten bonn .@amSerer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

a-i's t.- az.ss=-ssss.-- 80 80 rst.ss.
fsYass Gie far rar 81 ing fur,--sr. 49,, -
fstsi. s. lt NJ. 7 iced 81 IsxI n. souper
grades, s. Gal g-1s. arrivals 10 dsg. 500
g. - 90 = asi,le s.ea fesriisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
Statistics of Pierce County.

TACOMA, Jan. 5.-During the year
Just closed there were 9,S6S inStru-
ments Of various kinds recorded. be
sides number CT mortgages satisfied
on the records. The total considera-
ton named In the deeds is within 6
tribe OF nine million dollars.
There were 2bS marriage licenses Is
sued during the wear Of which about
one half have been issued since the lst
~ October
Four hundred and two persons pre-
sented them selves before the clerk af
the district court AMI declared their
intention 70 become citizens of the
United States.
Since the wear 1885 when Pierce
county was first organized there have
been 81 different eases OF guardian
ship probate In estate. insanity, etc.
dealt with in the probate court of this
county. Of these PAS 81 the eases have
heea entered w.thia the past four years
and ~ of these during the present
year. OF these - eases . have beea
eases ot insanity two hshiiual drunk
cnResss six, adoption. aud the remain
der have been cases cj guardianship or
probate on estates Two hundred and
torty-thres marriage licenses have been
filed IN the probate court during the
present wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
YAKIMA LETTER.
Appreeiative Eastern Washington
The 0nestforf of Admission.

Norm YAKIaA. Jan 2.--The peo-
PIE of Eastern Washington do, and
The whole Territory should, unite IN
wishing the POsT-IsTELLfGEScEE a
happy New Year and contin ued and
increased prosperity. No such com
plete. exhaustive, accurate and truth
fui account Of the manifol Industries
and resources ef the Territory was
eve- printed, as appeared in the NAM
moth New Year edition OF the Posi-
IxrEtLrGExcER. The general verdict
Ia this district Is that our delegates
who meet at Eilensburgh o-morrow to
devise ways and means to hasten our
admission "a q state cannot do q
wiser thing than TO place copy Of the
above mentioned edition on the desk
OF each and every member OF the fede
raj congress.
North Yakima is sending a strong
delegation OF broad-minded, intelli-
gent citizens 70 the admission conven-
ton meeting az Elensburgh on the
I'd. They are Mayor WhitsOn, Judge
;. o. Mouford, Judge J b. Reavis.
Prosecuting Attorney H. Y. Snively
and G.. w. Goodwin. Alternates we're
chosen but there viii probably be no
vacancies.
The general impression in this i'm
mediate vicinity seems TO be that there
is no necessity for the sending OF del
egation to Washington, that the best
and. az present, most effective course
to pursue. is TO memorable congress
and In = digniiled way urge our claims
for admission therein.
In fact those who have thought upon
- - a H--.aH
posed have grave doubts concerning
Is sdvisability, IN yiew Of securing for
for Us immediate statehood, as the
measure now before congress pro-
poses that our constitution when
adopted by a vote % the people must
be admitted % congressional inspec-
ton When We reflect that this means
reference 70 Judiciary committees, the
delays thus resulting, then the squab-
bles. alterations and harangues con-
sequent upon congressional dellbera-
tons, We fear that the Springer bill, if
passed. viii give US the pleasures OF a
delayed anticipation.
A new admission bill, empowering
the attorney general 10 pass upon the
constitution, as ratified by US, and if
acceptable, authorizing the president
" proclaim US a state, will accomplish
the desired object more certainly and
sensible
There has been quite large influx
OF Eastern farmers here the last few
days After closely and carefully in
| specting Yakima lands all have con
Guided to pitch their tents" among
Us The contrast between Yakima S
mild climate, fertile soil. genial sun
and the billiards OF the East is too
great ever to fail OF captivating the
| Immigrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

Ell Wolrojt, she coming senator
from Colorado. succeeds Ton Bowen
saruan cG the useless" Woicctt ! A
railroad ATTORNEY AMI NOT vet a mil
ltrnaire, whiie tower has several nil
Enr>. B'Eea = a fsm1l- poker PLAYER.
While Nu.-oti is fond o. the exhIara-
toa az faro table Wolcatf takes
much interest ~ hor.e-racinr and
there VII he an excellent substitute
To- The millionaire Tom Palmer. Of
Michigan. Who Is succeeded bv the
millionaire, James ncNllen. who he
gar he * a hardware cie-k 81 So 4
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
WASHINGTON.
1avrnport has - r0pulation

Davenport has 80 population
4 p1>to;,5cc has been e~tahii- hs,yat
nemiBg. WhN2Sn county.
The Davenport Trees has been Ar
chased by Frank VI palam. fosnder
and Ter many wears editor of the Spo-
kane Falls Rrresf
Eeal estate is booming over at Ana
cuftes. lt i- >a.i that investments
are TunHiuc rioi over ia that vicinity
There seems 20 be Absolutely no ac-
CocIuOsi ailnr, fHr travellers, aRl iu
Some instances they have been COM
ptllei g. camp on the beach until the
stcaucr came along ~ Frruea Necs
The b1.ler ol the Uaio-tosn distil-
sery exploded December -. completely
are king the bo.irr-h oasc. grrin-shea
and engine Pieces % the boiler and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

found 70 he excellent hop land There
are roe q number Of hop yards m OPP
GRAFTON Bst like al the skzg5t county
agricultural lands. oats ard hay are
the principal rrodGctS- IL VII Se lux
q short tine Row tiA al this are body
q Lard wilI BE- converted into gram
4ss2s. The past five wears have seen
we.sdsrfrl change in the entire marsh
rHE pxl7A 90 THK sEAsrT EIvEE
Il. IKE the STinorafzb and SaEassh
fats. formed b. the rses Aliayl2l .t &C.
szs-sfz from the rivs@- As the iertiAlsE
q river deit2s Is proTernial, Il = en- 80
reees zry 70 say tSat ihis = = i%rl11e
a. ans part 81 the reEllsrkAbse sgfi-
ea1fzras lands Of rk2glt eosutF- Al
tho "a almost the entire csita = s43--
cspsss7fe % the highest euitisatiofl,
oniv comparatively small pSrtion =
ifn proved. Like al the tide fats ana
fresh water Enarshes O the ,Puget
$500 fsaslu il En8st al be dyked to
rreTent overflow. The land that has
besr cleared j. mostly devoted 70 oats
and hay. For fsuii-raising the delta
eannat be heaten. The cniiErs OF sp-
pies. pears and kindred fruit u az no
distant day form one o. tie Leading
fBfustries % the county
a al the land lying between the
month q the Skzgit and saTnish river
MAJ Be considered practically one
body 81 land What has been SAID OF
the sxinOmish fats in the foregoing
viii apply with equal force 10 the other
portions
The highest tides were orlly two or
three feel above the leve! Of the marsh,
30 that dyke four or I've feet hign
FERNS a safe barrier. and, a. the natii-
raj ss,fi with the clay underlying u
furrg;shes an admiral material FOR the
purpose. no great difficulty wGs eT-
perfpnceJ In dyking, though consider
able expense was incurred in damning
come Of the sloughe. The total rise and
fsn the tides isabout Effect, which FUR
nishes excellent drainage through the
slusee boxes that are placed IN each
dam a the mouths Of the sfoughs.
when the tide is OUT. the pressure
from the inside forces open the gate 81
the outer end 81 the sluire box, allow
ing the water 70 run out, TIL the rush
OF the incoming tide closes this auto
matte valve. -hutting the salt water
out. On newly dyked land the rains
Of one winter are required 10 freshen
It sufficiently 20 produce a good crop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
LA
Xxi

ode
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IN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

The Changers are It'll fou1i,hiug n
Fenn>ylvanis. Daring the present
wear their membership has increased
3oo. p ucE sTaHEs> have been or
gan 'Eed. and there isa surplus o. s.. el0
N she treasury Ct ihe state g-auee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
CHEHALIs NEWS.
shiBgie NH Acciden;-ouick Re
turns from the "Fost-Intelligenee

CHEHALis, Jan. &C. Cook lost
three fingers and a thumb in a single
mill here yesterday. He was feeding
bolts TO the shingie-saw, when one OF
them, being covered with ice, slipped
and threw his hand on TO the saw,
with the above result
A. C. Campbell OF Tacoma is here to-
day, one of his errands being the pur-
chase OF y bales Of hops, for which, il
rs understood. he paid bat Is cents.
Mr.. Campbell is considerably interest
ed in the land boom at Chehalis. and
offered Mrs. Burnett $500 an acre for
some ca arres she owns adjoining the
town. But Mrs. h. declined the offer
She is now having il surveyed and viii
soon plat new addition.
The extended notice gwen in the
New Years addition OF the Posi-
ixtEILIGKSCER has already brought
fruit. Mr.. Brewster OF Ellenshurgh
writing for information concerning the
building OF q $40 eco ereamely here
for which this locality is excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

erriae. weighing so TO 90 pounds
Eere hIoxn in ali directions A heavy
niece lodged itzeli n the roof OF the
aistiIIery baking. crushing . portion
Of the roof. Conrad Wiener. the eElg1-
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seep containing Il feet Of water Tie
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04
Flnl-CIass Private BOaTdiDg

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-04

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Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
4 New Light,

4 new end promising light hes been invented and patented, which is likely to como into extensive use for contractors and others who have night work on their hands. The principle is something like that of the famous Lucigen, In which jet of crude petroleum, driven in spray bv compressed air, is made to give a light -rivaling in intensity an electric arc light, but stesin is used instead of com pressed air to drive the jet of oil spray. The apparatus, ready for use, con- sists of two cylinders, one contain ing oil and the other water. They are filled from the bottom. so that the air in the cylinders is com pressed in the upper portion. or air may be forced in by @ small condensing puH.p. When tho lamp is to be used, the condensed air from the top Of the cylinders is allowed to begin to escape through the jet, and the oil is then lighted, and burns with light equiva- lent to that of 2,5Oo candles. Just above the flame is coil of pipe, communicat- ing with the water cylinder. AS soon as this coil is hot, the water is turned on, and passing through the hot coil is vaporized, and enters the jet in place of the compressed air, which is then turned off. The steam serves Co maintain the blast begun with con- pressed air, while it greatly increases the light, through it's combustion into oxy- gen and hydrogen, which assist the com bustion of the oil. As there is no wick, no choking can take place with any kind of oil, and crude or refuse petroleum, or creosote from gas wastes, can be burned, while the apparatus is portable, and the lamp can be lighted in Q moment American Architect.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-03-09
Character by the Teeth.

The shape and placing of the teeth are not without significance in the character given by the mouth. When the upper gum shows above the teeth directly the lips are opened, it i5 sign Of a cold and phlegmatic nature. Short, small teeth are held by the physiognomists to denote weakness and short life, while rather long teeth, if evenly set ill the head, de- note long life. The more the teeth, in point, size, shape and arrangement ap- proach to those of carnivorous animals, the more violent are the animal instincts in a person; while the more human teeth in shape and position approach to those of the graminivorous animals, the more placid is the character. White, medium sized and evenly set teeth, which are seen as soon as the mouth is open. but which are entirely exposed-that is. which do not at any time show the gums are sign of good and honest natures. Projecting teeth show rapacity; small, retreating teeth, which are rarely seen except in laughing, show weakness and want of physical and moral courage. The lower teeth projecting and closing over the upper range, are indicative of a harsh nature. Manchester Guardian.