davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

Sernbrgaup. 5oseo Iaus og Sus
ttru | Stien ieirsbe ben 2Obe Dftober tit
Sernbrpuup. 8rubsommen er 90 %
Sruoen er SO SIar sammel.
) anleonins al 9asen blep bet 9rs
o9roise Bar tOmplimenteret al Waai.
lirat % 6ormanoitab faint 8pens gm'
tsosmanb M. n.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

8algmanospalset | Tleffefiorb.
9sireS % Wtpoerates 9iite isireoe. Sor'
bcnu9rcuoe StatSminilter Stiitamt.
mano &riitiansiunO Stuns blir Stor'
t~in9smano.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

ulgifestiliGIbe. 5Orpastsren al
"2iue Sisrresaaro", Sens Wiftelieu.
sr iorulpf,et paa 3isium Jioro.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Morbiaeen fra 2ongsberg. Dram.

men, 22be SftOber: Otter 3 9asea
5orbanblinser, buoriblanbt en- igaar
f~oretasen 8eiisti9elie at Gaiiebet, afias.
BEG | gftermiboas Dom i Gasen mob
aarl Snuoien, Der bar tiltalt for Snb.
bruostpoeri os for Worb paa 9olitibe.
tient Stenietb paa &oHssbers.
Surpen ertlarebe 3iltalte ffplois
3pueriet Os I ueb ct @epartub i Sen'
fi9t at orabe at BABE fOrpolbt BOliti'
betient Steuietbs 8sb. TiQa9sipDrs'
maalet, ON bet bar Itet meo Ooerl9s,
beiuarebe Surpeu meo nei.
Statsaooofaten inoftiQsoe paa tolr
Nars Strafarbeibe.
9Ommen lgo paa 10 Iars Strais
arbeibe % 100 8r. Sassomtoituinser
3iltalte mootos 9ommen meo tilipne.
labenbe flor Ro.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

1igtersn 9. y. Solt bleu pda flu
S0anri9e 5soielsone uonRUnt til Rom
lerentsrddo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Ssrselig lllpffe. Ser itripes ii
n On sa,bI,NatH

SerBellB ulptIe. Ser Nrlpes III
"Worgenblaoet":
3orsbas ben 15be Oft. bar to grs'
ore fro @aarben Rensiielb, besse unse
@ntter 1S % 16 Gar samle, / 3oebe.
Itranb, bpor be bapbe beruiet fig. Baa
Siempeien berfra baobe be ON Iftenen
paret iammen meo en- ipenif 8eiarbei.
Der, Der bog paa @runb at bereS oper'
Itabis beruiebe 3ilitanb bapoe ifilt zig
fra benz, ~eiterat BABE taeet besses llbre
/ GOruarins. Spab Der ienere benote
sQer iore9if ON Iftenen melem 8rs'
brsue peo enbnu inssn. pa Buoeien /
8pbpaae greitesaaro Grebas Morsen
iom | 6isiet us aabnebe 9Dren til Ss.
luoen for at tase 81, fix bun til flor Sor'
ftrnttelie fat | en- tolo ns9en SOB, %
uaftet al benbes Gnsitifri9 fommer ben
eloits af 8rsbrene os flyer, bans Bro
Der ligger bBo | bet lille Rum | Qaben,
boorfra bet baobe oaret umulist at
TONNE ub, ba 9sren bar itanst uben.
fra % Ssitaften for bsi % brat til OF
fOmme Opab. Sporlebes De bar fommet
tHb | 9aoen funoe ban life forflare.
8ormobentlis bar be | grIten lsst
at TONNE IND Openpaa 2aben for
at lasse fig iSset; be er ba be9se bum.
pet neb i9iennem bet inepre Stun efter
bet | be iioIte Tiger ubtasne so lise til
buuos ! 9abeu boor Der itpb en- 8aSie,
bUOrpaa ben Gfbsoe bar facet bet bra'
benoe Slas, Der iaa brat ienbte BAN
poer / G~pi9beben.
9ensmanoen blep ltrar bentet, % 81.
get biembra9t til be itaftels Sorelbre,
Der iau pluoielis benfniteoes | ben By.
bette Sors. Notwithstanding us
retsli9 SOrbBr oil uisielie ~irembrin9e
nRrmere Oplpsninser ON bpOrlebes bet
Sele er %foreaaaet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
| aalbors.
Bpraao er Der inofommel
rlnSer ON S~lloeroomsfurisr.

a. vi oisie blep 81 aipiite, A
bOrtialot, 7 uointtes os Reiten beuilse.
oss mso Belsb, Der uarierer melem II
os $50 8roner aarli9. Den iamleoe
ubsift er 1854 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

The Valdez Business College and Nor
NAL School opened It's winter term last
Monday with a large attendance.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

The ). A. & b. /. is a practical, thorough
institution. Review Tern begins Nov. 20
Tuition. Board and Room for sl0.50. Sc,
below. 10.iS.2
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
piano oa crael tilialas.

st uom0rlet mt Biano p0rot 800 ior
1913, o. ct mt Srgsl uRrot ss5 TOT S55,
begas for aontdnt.
NGrmtre uaoerretutuq iade5 bos
il.1S3 Spcr yarien.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
cams Stsu boilsr paa @ios air,s.

pans Sfso Doller pdn @loe Htrl
saaro:
5%ootpffet berer islgenoe Orb:
5oranleo,get reilt
War 1891
8eo 8plbins us Omegns
5oriparSbrcorcs 5orentng
vi 1889.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
GtUoanlGS

meo Hire al 6gi aalo
ytefsrsse Slags gr TIE
p1ro iaa mesct lon q
eucte al ss cate quio
iplste. 81 s~Hieplete
ret ubr parsr 'ra ; III
% Dags, u meO Cub
iplot tlhr 1aTer ! aarss
bis. iisb It, Heoeus b.
iRiger BEN btligt ior
al faa bem tblnbelsH.
Dor Eris e. Slot s. Z.
ubrtas etpe a~ayGHtsrss
AZ pare 1lfs auiBipia
ir, pafirrt gbagaUerece
"a ~inragiul5 81 10 tureSe.
Ttsie nhrs bar aabeu
SfiBs NIB tpfi Hlas,
fan trRttis 90 % iiiHes
g!eaHeai paanBta9ef.
bGt expansion bal
lance, e CT iniutf oas
mlsiueos OF i~uripnsee
Hfea Jewels. 6pIt uhr
~ ittnet meo Cmh1g
gslgheo % regHlerei.
Se Tan uHoerfs9e bette
uhr useE at set fOiier
Eem Roget. 81 iorioE
aer life en- Gem AZ
Erm. fer re q 'Rls.
itRHbia tilfrsos. "a eet
q BET btolte Itituo.
9e ~Ro9enhnoe taar.
zeuD % Eerfs Sttil
Luna meo Rdpa % No
6rssie ilmmen me5
bette A0ertisi "a
7sves Grprtissc {
igae bet. 9e fan let.
fad oct beefss uhr, nd
Samme 5laas uhr %
vi i0lger tl5t s0oe uh'
eer Rrligi % rebeliai.
uhr, Te guitu. Sene
uhr. ibi bette dueriisi I.
aeresis: r
SeE III.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
I.
Qi.ls 0ielsi,us Wiusesmorfe.

1ulp 1btiVlsHp UtihoSshtutit
8so 9nnoepeieu imelleW Roloius %
Belle oiIsreoee forlsoen Ssnbas paa
en- 8let, Der lisssr ca. n Drill ira Rot.
bling % l Ril fra Belle, Winoesmar.st
for ben tdprs Dragon Niels aisloieu.
Stenen, Der itaar paa 2unbspeiens
oenitre Sibe, naar man bonner fra
8oloiua. CT reift paa ct llnoerlas, Der sr
omsipet Of en- Stencpsie % barer III
ssHot SuoIfrift:
3 b~eItemuois gnsfamp
mob preuSilte Suiarer
falot Der paa 2anoepeisu
Dragon
Riels ajslbien
ben 20. Gebruar 1864.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

Gne inob Manse
Solbt Du tappert Stanb.
&iampebe mso Mrs
5or Dit GGbrelanb!
Gienoen GAP Dig 9soen.
Seist ban iisb Dig nebl
Wen DIN 9aab, Dit Miube
oar Dor aiarlisbeo.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Business Outlook.

The business outlook for the fall is very
promising From all the eenters of trade
the opinion is given out that active OPP
erations in all lines will commence in
October, and that an extraordinary sea
son of progress and prosperity will be ex-
perienced The large crops of the United
States and the short crops in Europe,
promise good returns to the farmers.
Money is Neutrality-suspicious. is return
ing as there is nothing serious to cause
distrust. and as soon as the summer re-
creation is over and business men have
resumed their relations to commercial
affairs, busy and prosperous time will
set in that will be felt all over the coun-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Monday, August z4th, 1901,

Chat being county court day. Said lands are:
LIST. An undivided one half of a tract contain
ing l.00O acres, situated in Riverheads District,
in Augusta comfy, on the Western slope of the
Blue Ridge, adjoining the Mt. Tory Furnace
lands the Yost & Ellis Kennedy Furnace lands,
and other large properties the other half of
said tract of LOCO acres having been sold num-
Der of years ago the property of William j.
Smith.
End. An undivided one third of a tract of 900
acres that was owned by said James Walker
Jointly with William j. Shumate and the heirs
of William $. Sprowl. This tract of land also
lies in Augusta county, on the western slope of
the Blue Ridge, and adjOinS the tract of LOGO
acres hereinbefore mentioned. Said tract of 2000
acres also adioinS the Mt Tory Furnace lands
the lands of the Yost & Ellis Kennedy Furnace
tract and the lands of A. A. Low, formerly the
Trotter lands.
The lands now advertised for sale are in one of
the most important mineral regions Of Virginia
Iron ore and Manganese exist in abundance On
adjoining lands, and in all probability on these
lands also. The undersigned is authorized TO
state that ii reasonable price is offered for tile
interests of James Walkers estate in these prop
critics the other interests in them will be sold at
the same time. Perhaps the two tracts, contain
Ing 1,GU and 200 acres, respectively, will be
offered as one whole,
TERMS-One fourth in cash: the balance in
three equal installments at s, II and IS months
CURED to execute bonds with approved security
for the deferred nstallments, and the title will
be withheld until all the purchase money is paid
ALEXANDER B. LIGHTNER
Commissioner.
Virginia, to-wit-In the clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court OF Augusta county, hereby GER
tify that A. b. Lightner. commissioners in the
above entitled cause has executed bond as such
in the penalty of 1880 with security and con-
ditioDed according to law,
C. s. w BARNES
Aug IS IDS. Deputy Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

Senator Cameron and Quay, of Penn>
sylyania, are both classed as Blaine men,
and will work to control the Republican
delegation for the "Plumed Knight, in
the National Convention of 1899, and to
defeat President Harrison. In previous
conventions both of these astute politi-
clans have earnestly opposed Blaine.
They are politicians, however, and see
ing the strong current setting in for
Blaine. they will attempt to ride it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MOUNTAIN
" LAND.-The undersigned who was APP
pointed by decree of the Circuit Court of Ail-
guSGa county, Va. rendered December It'll, 1887,
in the chancery cause of James Walkers ex'Or.
VS.. Walkers legatees a commissioner to sell GER
tain lands of the estate of said James Walker,
decd, hereby gives notice that he will offer said
lands for sale at public aution in front OF the
courthouse in StauntOn, on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Clifton orge, Va.
DON'T FORGET

That my prices have always been
marked in PLAIN FIGURES, and
that IS per cent. discount from them
means a great saving for you There
is no chance here to say this Suit or
pair Pants sold for x. Y. T., but we
will allow you rs per cent. off, which
makes it anything the dealer chooses
to ask you. So don't forget that my
goods are marked in plain figures, and
you can come i'll and figure for your
self and you'll find that IS per cent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Wash Fabrics.

India Silks, Bleached and Unbleached
Muslins from the best Mills at Prices
LOWER THAN WAS EVER OF
FERED in Virginia.
Lonsdale Cambria, Shifting Muslins,
Sheeting Muslins, Shaker Flannels,
Towelings-but it is impossible to
enumerate. Our Stock is complete
and NONE can UNDERSELL US.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Respectfully,
JOHN McQUAIDB, Treasure

Respectfully,
JOHN MCQUAIDB, Treasurer.
The Company's lots, all of them eligi-
bly, located, are valued in the above
estimate at 5000 each, notwithstanding
the fact that all the sales of lots which
have been made, range from $3.50 to
$500 each, and their value is believed to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Dress Goods.

In Dress Goods we are Offering the
finest line of Serges, Scotch Home
spuns, Henriettas, Cancels Hair,
Black Dress Goods and Fancy Dress
Patterns ever seen in the City.
AMERICAN and Scorcu G1NGHAMs 1!
FRENCH sATEENs SHADES !
STANDARD PRINTS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
Novelties.

Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, Ribbons,
in endless varieties Veilings, Rush
:ings, Ladies and Cents Furnishings.
MOTIONS of ALL DESCRIPTIONS
All we ask is an INSPECTION of
our Stock. We defy Comparative
comparison from
ALL STANDPOINTS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

A reciprocity between the United
States and San Domingo has been Off
cially announced. 1t is somewhat SINH
lar to that with Spain and will add con
siderably to our foreign trade. There
promises to be, as a result of the reci-
procity policy of the government, a
large increase in the sale of American
products of farm and shop to the South
and Central American States.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, of Lexing>
ton, at the meeting of the Bar Associa>
ton of Virginia at the White Sulphur
Springs, last week, was elected President
of the society for the ensuing year, and
Capt. 7. ID. Ransom, of Staunton, Vice
President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

Solicit the Pleasure Of Early Visit of Inspection their Sprn
Stock OF Dry Goods Dress Goods &c., Received which
tor Choice Assortment be Exceled Any
where. Our Selections for the Coming
Season Surpass former Efforts and our Repu
Popular Prices will be Sustained as Heretofore
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13
MI. Z. s,.1-sS

Boys Suits ard Gents Furnish
ing Goods and Hats
at half their REAL VALUE only to be
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

XXYANTED.-F1FTy l50 CARS NO / TIMO-
w thy Hay. Address BA DIAM S IACRRY,
Columbia, S. C. apr 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

1 under a delusive and deceitfhl local OPP
tion law. We have now a law against
| selling cigarettes to a minor, but it does
not prevent every small boy from carry
| ing a package of the deadly nicotine in
| his pocket, and smoking it around the
corners and behind the stable, where
the parents eye does not reach at all
times. The very fact of this prohibition
stimulates the ingenuity of the 'seed
mettle to circumvent the statute law and
his parents law, in more injurious and
deadly practice, because more insidious,
if possible, than indulgence in strong
drink Like the traditional ed-bug in
the comic song, the small boy will get
there all the same,n whether it is to
smoke his cigarette OF take a drink, in
defiance of law and parental authority
The danger, indeed, would be ten-fold
for the ''seedcorn" under prohibition
that it is under well-regulated and en-
forced liquor law The same inclination
to resist and defy compulsory absti-
nence that tempts him to the cigarette
would be greatly aggravated under pro-
hibition, for there would be rum>holes
in every bawdy house andss alley in the
city, and seductive influences to get
him there, far greater and more per-
nicious than. now confront him under
license. This frantic railing against Ii
cense from pulpit and press, because of
the danger to the ''seed corn" or youth
is more for stage effect than from a con-
viction that il will do any good or avert
danger in any degree. 1t is either the
result of affectation. or ignorance of hu-
man nature. There is infinitely less
danger to the youth of Staunton under
a we'll regulated license law, strictly en-
forced, than there would be under pros
hbition. AS it is, as we have stated,
minor cannot go into a licensed bar-room
and buy a drink. 1t is prohibited by
law and the law is enforced. But h
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

The banks of Kansas have refused to
loan any more money on Kansas lands,
owing to the attitude of the farmers to
finance and to contracts. To meet this
emergency each County Farmers ALI
ance of that State, have made formal
demand for the President to convene
Congress at once for the purpose of pass
ing a law whereby the United States can
issue legal tender Treasury notes to the
amount needed, and loan to the people
of Kansas at low rate of interest, with
the privilege of paying small annual in
stallments on the principal until the
whole is paid, and that the government
shall be secured by the Kansas land
mentioned
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-13

The Treasurer submitted the following
report:
RECEIPTS
Received from Stock Assessments, In
Surance on Hotel Burned and all
Otllef sources ! 49, sy III
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02


Men ask, Snail we teach the Bible in
weekday school. Why not lay the stress
81 teacaing religion, with or without the
CIble? Religion will still be in its eter-
nal youth when the Bible has fulfilled
its mighty office and passed away from
that heaven where there is no temple.
Religion is not knowledge of certain
tlings; it is I, state Of the heart in which
all knowledge should be received and
used. How can any good teacher help
but teach religion? It is coeGtensvie with
the universe 1t is not mere ecc,esias-
tical or acadelncal tenets: it is not any
part of life; it is only the whole science
ard art of life animated and inspired by
universally pervasive an9 perfee: phi
losophy, the very alphabes OF ali correct
teaching-an alphabet whose Alpha and
Omega are unselfishness.
But unselishness is not self annihila-
ton, nor ;,ny effort after it. It is but
the subor. .ination of self to it's place in
the universal harmony. Its result is
what its motives must never be or the
result fails-an immeasurably greater
and Letter aggrandizenent of self than
any self seeking can possibly attain.
True teaching. then. whether in the
Bible or not, can be only that sort which
moves the student to ask of every offered
acquisition. not How can this serve self?
bnt What self equipment will this add
for that blessed service of the universal
harmony. which by its nature tends to
make the whole universe myself, and
saves me from the folly a,d ruin Of try
ing to make self my uniyersss- George
". Cable in Ladies' Home Journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
second Days Session.

Thihtnlaux. La. April. Is 1901
TIE Police jury of the parish Of Lafnurche
met ths 'ay pursuant To adj nrnmeut.
rtsent-Prrsisient .. + Il: is ,mora n,a
Messrs !. =. >eciy, +. r. Parrs., q. Lepine.
!. II Hnurg ois +. Christirn. +. Barrilleaux.
and II. Av".
Ah>ent-f. F. Gan.le. and l. Ierlle
The IN nntrs OF Yesterdays session were
read and adopted az recorded.
Mr. L~pinr. Chairman of the Committee on
Finance presented the toll"wing report
Thib"daux. La. April, Is. 1891.
10 the Police jury.
Gsntle,u~u: Yeur Committee on Finance
hes Ia renort the Treasurer. St.t@ment on
tari-h funds up 70 April. l3 1891, after :
careful examination. tn b. c0rre.t, and they
rrturn spine to your honorable body duly
approved.
Your Committee Office . charge on the
Treasure,'s report of 9l3S5e for repair Of
reads, and yaur committee respectfully N
qura. OF / ,gin ,nts for the amounts pad for
sucl, repairs have been obtain. Il IN iavnr i. f
the PARISH. aud ii not. then your co,u,nittee
recon- mend thar Same be dome 10 TIL with.
Aunex.d hereto, your commits % present ,
the lsu,ig-t Of Probable Expenscs for the
present year 1891.
Respectfully Submitted
OSCAR LEPINE,
+. p PARRA
Committee on Finance
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
Bib,,cai Discoveries Of Great Interest.

lecture of the greatest interest, not
only to orientalists. but likewise to all
interested i'll Biblical research, has Just
been delivered at the Verein Niederwald
of Vienna by that most distinguished
orientialist and linguistic scholar. the
Rev William Hechler. captain to the
British embassy.
Ever since his student days he has been
seeking for the key to harmonic the
dates of the kings of Judah and Israel
given in the Bible. and the dates of the
Kings of Babylon, Assyria, Egypt and
Persia. As he observed in the course Of
has lecture: Whoever has carefully
studied the histories of the ancient EN-
pi"es ;,..:st he struck with the wonder
fully trut!il;ke appearance Of the chron-
olngical and syncronistic data. No his
tcrian n:s eve- veutured to give such a
larss'' :a.7bar Of dates as the Bible.
which arc made to synchroni2c with the
dates of kings of other nations. thereby
enabling accurate control. Thus the
kings of Juddh are made to synchronize
with the kings of Israel, and many OF
Babylon, Assyria, Egypt and Persia"
At the last orientalists' congress in
Vienna the learned gentleman presented
the first part of his researches. extending
over twenty years. No doubt his charts.
when published, will startle many pro-
fessor of theology all over the world
at least such as have taught their pupils
that it was impossible to put in order
and harlnonize these confused dates.
Mr.. Hechler proves that they do har-
monize. and that in a most wonderful
manner. bat the key had to be sought
and found. He does not profess to have
united the Gordian knot and to have
disposed of every difficulty, but the re-
markably clear and ingenious way in
which he puts an end to Biblical dis
rrei,ancies Is convincing and conclusive.
The charts are SO simple and conprehen-
-ibi-- that Il child may read them vi
enLa Cor '.-~"nh.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
A Strange Vault.

A strange discovery was made 1t San
Francisco the other day BY the worhmen
engaged IL tearing down the old land
mark at tne northwest corner of Mont
go1nery and Commercial streets. While
removing the marble slabs which COW
cred the floor. a stairway was discovered
which led down to a vaEle under the
building. the existence OF which was I'M
known. The vault extends the entire
length and breadth Of the superstruce-
ure. It is built of bricks placed length
ways, which were separated by pieces Of
slate. the whole being firmly cemented
into & solid mass. The roof was arched
and constructed in the same manner.
At one end of the vault was an apart
rent, built in an unusually solid man
ner, to which an entrance was effected
by d door of iron a quarter of an inch
thick and riveted with bolts.
A pioneer furnished the information
that the building. or at least the first
story. was erected in 1851, for the occu-
patton of August Belmont & Co.'S bank
ing house. The conf1agration Of 1840
nau swept every STRUCTURE III the vicinity
out of existence, and when the building
was erected it was determined to make
it fireproof The basement was where
gold bullion and coin were stored, and it
was built to resist burglars and defy
fire. Even among the then residents Of
the city the existence Of the vault was
not generally known, and the method Of
reaching it was o secret confined only to
tho banks employees and TO the workmen
Who constructed it.-San Francisco Let
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
cid Friends.

Make new friends, bat keep the old
Tnn~e are silver, these are rold:
New -tiiadr Friendships. like new wine
Ace VIII mellow and refine.
Friendships that have stood the test
lime and chanse-are surely best.
brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray,
Friendship never knows de,ay.
For mid old friends, tried an,! ttne.
Once more we onr you'll, renew.
Bnt old friends. alas, may die.
New frI"tdS must their place supply.
Cherish friendship in yanr breast:
New Is good, hut old is best:
Make new friends, but keep the old;
Those are silver, these are gold.
International Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02

The Idea OF sFeI""s Ffreeis 20 the Track.
An invention is now undergoing inves-
tigation which promises the improve
ment Of railway traffic. The invention
consists of a small dynamo and an auxil-
iary engine placed upon the locomotive
in such way as to be easily operated,
furnishing a current of small force but
large quantity, which is made to pass
from one pole Of the dynamo to one pair
of driving wheels, thence along the rail
to the other pair Of driving wheels. thence
to the other pole Of the dynamo, thus
for.nin- a travelling circuit. moving at
al! ti,ncs with the locomotive.
BY means of this current an incipient
weld is cansel between the VIII -cls and
rails 1T the point Of contact, preventing
the slippii.:r Of the wheels The work
ing model ~ tie dev.ce shows Nh IN
crease # 100 per ca.it in the hauling
powe" Of the lo"tiuotiyo III. model
wlt.o.,t t,st- ar.y.l,';siioa pf the current
would not inouat :. cc,,.-at..s. 1T Is PER cent.
but when the current was appnc! it
mounted "a grade of 35 per cent A loco
motive is now being equipped with the
invention to test it on the Baltimore and
Ohio railway