davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

rhs Liberals AavsrtaaiAg Dirssssv7.
l. ". Blum sOmpany. lumber.
". h. Small, Easls drug ,tOrs.
N. W. hOGnth, feed aRd livery stabh.
Hart BrvthsH. vhslssAs ard Botaa
butobsss.
A. n. simpssa, physiqiAa aad oarHeon.
P. B. Greavvs, iustieo Of We Peass and
notary public.
Southern Paoi6s railroad.
AnsOnA 4 New Mexico railroad,
II. Amber, wines Ahd kqOoS.
Bank EEchaage.
Jay.Rys-see saloOa. t
Ten Tag. restaurant.
Frank Proctor, blsstS@sth.
3. ,. Joses, jnstissN ~ Vsuss.
c. /. Heed.
ksaratA 4 @, oanAts.
A. L. GtSssa, Shss@Ahss.
06orgs Rssb, Arhngtou bstsl.
Wah Bu, OvnJy heuss.
Roberts 4 Leby. general meFthaa&s
F. n. GalloWay Z % ailliaSrg.
BnMusa.
W.. J. ToassIi. jsvAEJ.
AShsnfsltsr 4 DOashoe, stteynew.
Jos. BoOas, attorney.
Laird 4 Altnan, real sutats 40 hSus.
aaos.
D.. 4. r. KEnE. GsaHss.
SLvEE STST
COaway, POssy : EASkiAS, hW1vvS.
Bail 4 AaOhSlA, AWyOS.
=. n. Hand, assAyST.
J. A. hOsOa, TiamSE horse.
MoRRHOT.
Fable SAlSido, general nsrShaaaiSs.
b. Rutherford 4 Go. Cabinet Salsou.
Nardslh 4 sAlAsar, Geld gulsh SalsOn.
SSrtsFiS q OArrASsS, MSvSnSi SalOOa.
jack Il. Grant, DetFOit SalSSn.
J. Il. VAA ordsn, barber shop.
CLINTON, ARIZONA.
n. J. EGAa. AttsSASy 81 lAV.
Hart 4 Short, SalSou.
T. J. Baker : Bon, Grad HStt.
P. J. Clark, notary.
n PASO, TNEAA.
Texas 4 Paehc Railway
International Smelling o..
First National Bank.
4 Public Clam Rcd CrOss Cough
Syrup iLf4llbls for all throat aud lung
troublers. Cares influenza and sore threat
Excelleat for children. Sold At Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

They know how TO cure rhetuAtisn in
Pennsylvania! Mr.. J. r. Msignan. a
Pittsburgh cigar dealer, aWoks one morn
ing With an attack Of rheumatism in his
right arm. Working around the store
during the forenoon made it worse. By
noon the pain was 20 severe that be could
not raise his hand 10 his head and had to
carry his arm in = sling. One Of his Gus
toners, GU learning the facts. went across
the street to E. e. Heck's drug store, and
ut his own expense procured 4 bottle OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm and persuaded
the cigar dealer to try it. II eAsed the
pain and BY the next morning he could
use his arm, and by the second morning
was entirely well. This is emily one of the
any severe cases Of rheumatism that have
been cured by this valuable remedy. SO
cent bottles for sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25
THE CHTLD's
Life Of Christ
THE CHELD's
INTRODUCED BY TIE
REV. J.. l.. HURLBUT, ID. d.
The Pamous Chautauquan Divine.

Tue v ouderful story rstold and adapted
Tor the young. A grand and realistic
panorama Of the scenes and incidents COO
nected With the SauOr's life from Beth
lehem 10 Calvary, taken from the highest
authorities-CannOn Gsrrar, Of Westmin-
stsr, Dean Stanley, DR.. Gsike and many
others equally eminsnt-indoruPd BY the
Leading clergy in both England and Aner-
lea re the very finest work Of the kind tor
the young ever written.
WONDERFUL BOOK
Aunion Of pare. exciting and deePly
interesting narrative, combining the thrill
ling interest Of the Bibles story With \
description Of the curious customs,
strAage countries, and remarkable inc
dents 81 the time. magnificent bouBd IN
one large qnartO volume, over $50 paGes,
S%xl04 inches, equal to 1900 pages OF
the usual size book, printed on hnSly cal
sndered paper from large type made sX.
p~ressly for this work; OVER 300 beautiful
appropriate enRrGViARS drsWu BY leading
artists. and representative Of scenes aud
incidents In the Savior life, nlso q num-
ber Of exquisite photographic plates print-
ed in nine difereAt e~,lors-witb hand
come presentation sheet. The most SUI
perb work in the kind in tn world.
AGENTS WANTED EveryNhsrs, sitb
Or sex, young or old, in sVtry town, 10 sell
this most wonderful book. Agents al
ready in the Geld are simply coming
money. Old sI~perisncsd Agsntl say there
has been nothing like it for years Act
quick or the opportunity will be lost. You
can easily make
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

Last Tuesday night there we're two Mex
leans killed on the railroad between here
and FL Psso. One was killed between lei
Paso and the smelter, where the railroad
track is used rs a public highway, aud the
other was killed at CAmbrey whils trying
10 get on the passenger train which vas
going through At about ten miles per
hour. Both deaths we're the result Of
sarelsHsness on the part OF the persons
killed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

D. H. Kedzie has been appointed ageDa
Of the celebrated Inman steamship line
and al sell you a ticket TO go 10 Europe
or one TO bring any Of your friends over
from Europe. He can also transfer money
for you to any point in Europe. If yen
want 10 RO-home or to send aflers friend.
a family or a sweetheart. or il you Wish 10
send some money to the old folks At home
call on Ksdzie and be will Ok you out in
good shape.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25
From So to $25 a Day

To save time and secure an agency 1t
once uend 81 for = complete eanvasuinR
outfit. Illustrated circulars and extra lib
Sral Terms mailed Tree on application
Neither sxp"'ienes mar capital u r.qnr.d
to engaRs in this bualn-s-, ~ the hook
viii sell itself If prop-rlv presented. = d
We give ear agents 80 days tins IL Which
10 deliver and csllect before paying ~.
Address.
THE HISTORY COMPANY.
72s Market Street SAA Francisco, Gal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25
STArR OF 0HTO. Cry or TOLEDO. J
lurnn f

STArR OF OHTO. Cry OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be
is the senior partner Of the srn Of p J.
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in ths City
Of Toledo, County and ststs aforesaid. and
that said Rrm wall pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aad every
case Of Catsrrh that cannot be cured BY
the use Halls CATARRH CuRE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IA
my p~re'sncs, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1886.
(~~l A. W. GLEASON,
(~l Notary Public.
Halle Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and ma
eOus surfaces Of The system. Send for tsu-
timUnials, free.
p J. CHENEY Z Co. Toledo, o.
cg-sOld BY Druggists, rs cents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

The attempted ace bet ~esn the Parks
mare and the Hill mare at SolOmonVills.
which was told of in last weeks LIBERAL,
was tried again with the same result, they
could not get q fair start. 1t has been
agreed to run the race tomorrow, the start
to be from the tap of L drum.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

Weighed in the Balance and found A
Perfec. Dentifrics Wright's Myrrh TOoth
tar, destroys bacteria Of the mouth. Sold
at Eagle drug stOrs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

have in charge two mares, one white,
one Dan
White branded AL connected. on shout.
der. s bar on side
Roam branded B over B over Il on side.
Both are branded on left side.
Owner address,
VIM. n. HUFF.
Sspar, n. Mex.
SEPAR. April oath, 1890.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

Subscriptions to any periodical can be
made at the LIBERAL Office at publishers
prices.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25
WORK.
MRS L. N. ooMsTocK

MRS. L.. NJ. COMsToCK
Has opened a Millinery store At her house.
She is prepared to do the best work and TO
furnish goods Of the newest designs.
She invites the patronage Of all ladies who
need any work in the millinery line.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

4 Public Clam Rcd CrOss Cough
Syrup iLfalhbls for all throat aud lung
troublers. Cares influenza and sorO threat
ETcelleat for SbildrSn. Sold At Eagle
drug Sters.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-25

First publisation Jan. 10, 10
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
RE LUTIO

Resolvsd, That we are tired of the
party whips of political bosses, which
have been SO repeatedly cracked over
us in the past.
Resolved, That We are tired of ma.
chine politics which has not been for
the general good of the people, and
of representatives who have misrepre-
sented our interests.
Resolved, That we will support no
man for the legislature who will not
pledge himself to make every honest
fort possible to secure a railroad
commission for our State, and who
will vote for no mar for U. S. Senator
who will not heed the demands of the
working people of this country.
Resolved, That we will not endorse
nor vote for a candidate for any Office
who is not in sympathy with the
farmers and their interests.
ResolUei, That we heartily endorse
the National Economist and The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER and the Sub Treas
ury plan.
WADE ALLIANCE, No. l29,
Cumberland county. N. G.
Fayetteville Observer please o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
BRO. WALL SAYS So.

The Weekly was favored with q
pleasant call from MI. W. D. Wall, Of
Oregon, last Wednesday. He is one
of the county's best farmers and a
strong Alliance man, and it is a pleas
ure to talk with him. He thinks tho
Alliance will do much toward purify.
ing the politics of the State, and be.
lieves the time has passed when the
people will vote for the devil if he's
on the dominant ticket, in preference
to a good man on the other side. II
the Alliance men everywhere are as
earnest and determined as is MI. Wall
we expect to see the noble order &C,
complish much good. - We5ster's
Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02

WHITEvILLE. N. c.. Aug, |

WHITEvILLE, N. c., Aug. Is.
Mr.. EDTTOR:-The excursion for
the Confederate veterans of Columbus
and surrounding country to the Ham
mocks and Fort Fisher has been ap.
pointed for the 18th of September
apt Alexander will be invited as one
of the speakers.
J. F. HARRELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02

man race and their memory will ba
handed down to posterity clothed in
the same garb as the memory of Bene,
dict Arnold TeraS Labor Journal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
the Congressional bllks that produced

de Congressional DIX VHaV
it.
Urge u brethren of the South to
stand frm-"hold the fort for we
are coming" We have a hard fight
on our hands, but we'll bravely march
through rain and mud, face the shot
and she'll, and meet you in Washing
ton and issue the proclamation that
there is no North, no South in the
United States, but one common
country.
Yours f~raternally,
J. L. SIUPsON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02

A young man was fined $25 the
other day for hugging a ST. Louis
girl. This was a terrible punishment
for an act of charity.-Peoria Tran
script.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

over the Ice cliffs may be discovered, or
they may find that the open water Is narrow;
In either case they will CROSS TO the north
with sied or boat, and proceed as before. II
not they VIII try nj some other point until,
II necessary, they have surveyed and map
ped out all the northern edge of the attain
able region
But they are confident no insuperable
cliffs or open water will be found. On the
contrary, they have demonstrated to their
own satisfaetton just where ocean and
wind will suit them and have published a
map Of their intended route. They VIII
reach the northern point Of Spitzbergen in
July, proceed thence straight north TO the
pole, and keeping exactly straight on (con-
seQuently going south from the pole) they
will arrive on the inhabited coast of Alas
ka, or the opposite coast Of Asia-in a few
daysi 1t is TO be hoped they may, And
really II the wind is favorable their esti-
mate OF ten days at the farthest is not un-
reasonable, for from the last easily attain
able point ON the one side to the first on
the other is but 800 miles or 50; buteount-
ing from the most northern points reached
the interval Is much less.
The unknown north seems TO possess q
terrible fascination for many minds, and
the records made by daring men in trying
to explore il are enough to give the ordinary
reader a chill. Ii is certain that Norwegians
and Icelanders sailed far up the west coast
OF Greenland over $40 years ago and soon
had fourishing colonies there and in Spitz-
beagen, In 1890 the zeno brothers, Vens-
tians. went north OF the most northern loo
lAndie settlements, and in l497 John aud
Sebastian Cabot got as far north as o. degs
before deciding that they could not sail
around America by that way, The idea OF
northwest passage 10 Asia was then
taken up and pursued with great ardor for
ovsr ohrss csntsztss. Expedition after ex-
p.ditiou tzil<d sss~ &ftes crow periAhsd.
hnA n<g Asan vx.e asSsass tDun6 s.nax .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

The next most important thing to-
speed in a torpedo boat is the quick
turning, and for this purpose the larger
Nor1nand, Schicau and Yarrow boats
have two rudders, one in the usual place
at the stern and one under the bow.
Mr.. Thornycroft has another device.
He puts two curved rudders near the
stern and the propeller is between them,
80 that when the rudders are turned to-
gether, the water which the propeller is
driving astern is turned little to one
side aud helps to push around the boat.
The latest idea in torpedo boats is to
have their launching tubes mounted on
turn tables on deck instead of being
fixed in the bow. With this improve
ment boat will not have to steam
straight at her enemy, stop, launch its
torpedo and then turn TO run away; but
it can train its tube on the big ship as If
the tube We're a gun, and launch the tor
pedo while rushing past at full speed
This would be less dangerous for the
torpedo boat, for it would not afford the
men on the ship a good aim at her
John NJ. Ellicott, U, S. N, in st. Mich
OlaS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

Women here, as in London, have an
Unsuitable mania for carrying or leading
by chain pug dogs of all degrees of ugli-
ness. One afternoon, during shower
of rain, one was seen walking along the
Quai Jemmapes, where a number Of
workmen had just finished discharging
a cargo of coal from barge. The lady
held in one hand an umbrella, with
which she carefully protected from the
least drop Of wet an ugly little dog with
q gorgeous blue ribbon round its neck.
By her side trotted her daughter, little
girl about years old, her shoes not 80
waterproof as they might have been,
who, deprived of the protection of the
ambrella monopolized by the dog, was
rapidly getting drenched.
As she was about to cross the bridge
which spans the canal one of the coal
beavers went up to her and said, "Allow
me, madam, to relieve you of your dog,
30 that you may carry your girl to the
other side" The woman accepted the
offer, but when the party arrived at the
other end of the bridge the coal HEAVIER
threw the pug into the canal, telling its
mistress at the same time, That's les
son to you not TO shelter a dog while
your child is getting wet"
The woman screamed and soon crowd
collected, to whom she pathetically mar
rated the assassination Of her pet. Two
policemen at her instigation took the
coal HEAVIER TO the station, but the super
inteTdent declined to formulate any
charge against him. All she could do.
he told her, was to bring civil action
for the value Of her dog. She left the
station apparently much dissatisfied
with the decision. Paris Cor. London
Teleqraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

respect was the most successful; for on
the 18th Of May, 1888, Lieut. Lockwood and
Sergt. Brainerd Of that expedition reached
Lockwood island in latitude SO degs. 24
min. and longitude A degs- min-the
most northern point ever attained. Far to
the northwest they saw what they named
Cape Robert Lincoln, but could not
reach 1t.
DR.. Isaac Nansen, who crossed Greenland
two years ago, also proposes to try the
balloon scheme in 1892, but on different
and much smaller scale than that of the
Frenchman.
He will go through Behring strait in
June, thence westward TO the most north
ern island his vessel can reach, and then
proceed with sledges and boats, using
small attached balloon, only to rise a few
hundred feet, and survey the region ahead
of him. In August or September he ex-
poets to locate ON the floating ice, and
thinks at that season 1t will take him di-
rectly across the open sea and near the pole.
1t Is not easy to understand the reasoning
on which he bases this hope, but he is a bold
and scientific Norwegian, and his report
will, no doubt, interest us-if he lives.
With the balloonists and others the year
1892 bids fair to be memorable one in
Arctic explorations. J. H. BEADLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

H., H. ~ =. -,
pp....h.a - ~. a. on .n. n.
a.i-.stta" ~ orc ~ ~ 80 ~ s.a'
H. - -.'s,at, , i =, p'sn s;.s,A, -.
thS,-s - A. 10 S.s a
nys - - 1I p So
Cse. 90 9..- -.
h,,.h ...;,,a ,..as.t.-- - az r.',s .,ai
- aa,.aI n.sIs.tta, p..t.s- S,,t,,.
- a., tszo 20 p--<...,,, Ss,,o, a., ,o.I
,s-.....t--s o,.t.a... s.I--.I..;o. ..I
~. a -. .h,,-ass.,SI,- ,-...',;tJo - s
a.. "a, - t'.Il,-.-, 49, a. -. -.
t..tnr, =, So s,1... ~
thcsn =, a,,S p- PA''' AAAi
The;r h.Iir,o,, q, 70 ta ,>,-t... .r.o
x;th !. d;.roa..- - .r,n 100 80 -
s.,,t.i,,,,o- -. On 80 - ss 81 "
tb;s q q, e. ;naotad ,.,;th M hnaro-,a,,
,., vhi.h u,;ii ;nsn,e a Iin;r., rrsr,.s -
n soo ti,aar.n,s Iaha.,. q, 90 r,n1nds' pT IT..
r,sAs-;.I ;s t,,-, "a ~ = -. MI
ne.a s;IL n.-r;s,,s,i ,.;tS 80 ~ 80 r.a,,s.at,a,,
- A. - =. i..S.." I. III, .p
th,,,l ,snde- a. ah.oL,ts,v ..fs e. 70,
the des;gn 10 Old INIT thev viii hova
s,,.,i.r Ra,loor in.ido ~ tho 49, 80
c,g.y ahare,i in IN, ord;,s-vtorn, he, ,sith
aeTihle sides. and n, aII th,s th.v ,v,,, ha1.
a small ganerato, In the car h.,,osg and
with it an s,,torn,ic ,,ranoen,snt ,se,;s.sr-
inc everv var;atso, IN tho e., ~ re ,,.s
AZ tb,s s,oaIisr inter;or hamoon rar ba - -
pnnded and contracted at will thsv aTnect
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
An Odd Coincidence.

An old friend (call him W. relates
how, while he was in Florida, his watch
stopped. Since it was very good
watch and had never stopped before,
and had been duly wound the evening
before, W. was much surprised that it
wouldn't go. By and by the head Of the
house (call him b. came in. ''Wm you
please give me the timer said W. Ger
tainly," said b., and pulled out his
watch b. had timepiece which was
entirely trustworthy, not given to irreg-
ularities Of any kind. He pulled it out
of his pocket. "By Jovep he exclaimed,
my watch is stopped; that's queer"
They compared the two watches, and
they had stopped at the same hour and
at the same minute, and why they had
stopped neither man was able TO discov-
er.-Boston Transcript.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

MAKE the artempt.
In 1853 Sir Hugh willoughby sailed for
Nova Zembla, but he and all his men were
lost In 81 Davis explored the strait
that bears his name Next Hendrix Hud-
son beat all previous records by sailing up
to latitude so degs., but ON a subsequent
expedition was lost. All tho inlets Of
Hudson's bay were searched by Engiish-
men, who insisted that II had an opening
TO the Pacific, and the Russians struggled
as desperately from the west, but all failed
and many pertshed. In 1S20-23 Won
Wrangell made his celebrated sledge ex-
petition and reported "an open polar sea-"
This set all the explorers on new tack.
AS late as 1743 the British parliament
offered a reward of e20,OO0 70 any one who
should discover a passage westward from
Hudson's bay.
After dozen expeditions had failed
Capt. Parry and Sir John Franklin took
up the work Of searching for the northwest
passage From 1918 to lS4s they and their
numerous associates were the heroes Of
Arctic exploration, and Sir John and all
his men became its martyrs Capt. Parry
invented the boat sledgo, with which he
reached So degs. As min, the most north
ern latitude attained by white men before
1888. Wintering on Melville island, he es-
"a bntdIFt anu newspaper 10
amuse his crews. The pathetic story of
Sir John Franklin and the many search
expeditions on his account are familiar to
the public.
Private and public expeditions of every
kind multiplied till the whole northern
coast of America was explored, and still
new and more eager projectors came for
ward to seek the north pole. On May IS,
1851, DIR. Isaac l. Hayes and one compan-
lon, Herr Knorr, reached point of land In
latitude 81 degs. 35 min and longitude 10
degs. 30 min, but could go no farther, as
the rotten ice and water would support
neither boat nor siedges. Yet Dr. Hayes
insists that he saw stretching far away the
open polar sea, and In 1t o mountain, "the
most northern known land on the globe"
Many other expeditions got nearly as far
uorth, and finally Capt. Charles Francis
Hall, Of the American Arctic expedition"
on Aug. "a, 1871, reached latitude 50 degs.
16 min.
The Greeley expedition was the last to
excite general interest, and in at least one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
walking sticks,

Nowadays there is hardly any limit TO
the kinds of material used in walking
sticks. Formerly only few native
woods and some foreign species were
used. Innovations in the style of walk
ing sticks and umbrellas have been con-
stantly introduced during the last forty
years until their manufacture has be-
come quite an art and a business of con-
siderable Importance Natural sticks
that is, saplings Of trees and climbing
plants, whose roots win form handles on
knots, are most used. They are some-
times mounted with precious metals.
onyx, jasper, marble, precions stones,
ivory and horns of all kinds Youth's
Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
A Hlatorss or..ila.

The Emperor William, his nrothers
and sisters, his children and all his Ho-
henxolisrn ancestors born since 1722 have
been SUCCESSFULLY rocked In the family
cradle of that nlustrious house or en-
throned thereon during the court pro
cessim which adds splendor TO each
royal christening. The ancient couch is
clumsy structure OF old oak, richly
carved, round whose four nsies Is cut in
large Roman characters the taxi, He
hsth gwen his angels charge over thee,
that thsy keep hss In ell thy wAyA--
--Harpsfs BaSzx
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19
GIyccrine as a Wool Preservatiye.

In order to make wool tissues water
proof manufacturers have to expose tho
fabric to temperatures as high rs 266 to
2S4 degs. Fahrenheit, and it has been
found that the tissue thus treated loses
all its resistance. Up to 230 degs. there
is no change in wool or woolen goods
but when heated TO 266 degs. or above
both turn yellow and show evidences of
combustion. By a series of experiments
Mr.. j. Perzog, an eminent French an
alytical chemist, has discovered new
process by means of which wool threads
and fabrics may be made to retain their
durability and original resistance under
high temperature during the process of
manufacture.
Acting upon the established fact that
glycerine greatly prevents evaporation
of humidity, Mr.. Perzog saturated some
woolen fabrics with solution contain
ing 10 per cent. of glycerine, and ex-
posed them to high temperatures. The
fabrics thus treated showed not the
slightest change under temperature Of
2S4 degs. Fahrenheit, and they retained
ID per cent. of the glycerine. The dis
covery of this simple principle removes
one of the greatest difficulties with
which manufacturers of waterproof
fabrics have had to contend. d.--Philadel-
phia Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-12-19

Lovers stationery" has been intro
duced among romantic circles In the
United States. The paper is of delicate
pink, and the watermark consists of two
hearts pierced by an arrow. At the bottom
OF the last page is round blot about the
size Of a quarter-the kissing spot--where
the writer presses his or her lips and sends
loving salute to the receiver, who is
bound to kiss the same spot. A thin coat
of aromatic gum covers the place devoted
to osculation