davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method aud results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys.
tenn eiiectualy, dispels colds, head,
tches and fevers and cures habitu,I
constipation permanently. For salo
in 5Oc and 81 bottles by all druggists
CALIFORNIA F1G SYRUP co.
SAY fRhRCiSCO. CaL.
LOUISVILLE, M REW YORK, M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
STATS of Life.

The ancient prayer for daily bread
might warrant the inference that baked
-four dough is universal article of food,
but its international use is, after all.
limited to the Caucasian races. In rice
eating China bread is seen only on the
tables of the rich. Spanish American
Indians suhsist chiefly on banan rs Sew
eral hundred million Hindoos stick to
rice and millet porridge, and numerous
tribes of African savages to tree fruits
md edible roots. brakes Magazine.
Giants Nearly Twenty Feet Tall.
The giant Ferragus, who was slain by
Orlando, the nephew of Charlemagne,
was eighteen feet high. He always ac-
companied the army ON foot, there being
no horse tall and strong enough to carry
him. Platerus in his published writings
tells of a giant whom be examined at
Lucerne whose body measured 10 feet
inches and lines.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
sTEINWAY, GabIer and Pease Pianos

Meaning the BEaT PIANO MADE, and the favonte
cheaper Pianos al Musical Instruments; Bands Sup
pliod; large stock of Sheet Music STEiEwAy HALL,
20G and 9S Post Street; MAlrnGAa BHAY Co. Cad
and new rooms and new stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
ENGLAND AND THE MCKINLEY
BILL.

ExroRTs from Bradford, England,
10 the United States for the month Of
September show a decrease OF sl,Ci7,-
80 Us compared with tho returns Of
September, 1890. The dispatch which
impaired this intelligence from Eng
land also stated that the American
tarll law wa, proving uinous 70 the
trade Of Bradford. In Sheffield the
situation Il even worse, because some
manufacturers Of that city are trans.
ferriug their plants 10 the United
S,ates. The sheffield Telegraph says
that QUE Of the largest gallery firm, In
the place ha. moved H. works To this
country. Speaking OF the Mckinley
oil The Telegraph says:
ats promoters meant II to push for
ward the policy u America for Ameri.
cans. ono way Of realizing Il wa.
10 keep all tho work within their
own domlniona. Tho country waste DO
made sclf-supplylng. What could DO
produced at home was no, TO be bought
abroad. Tia, was the cruS Of the Me-
kinley scheme, and II Is working out tho
Ideas u H. designers with the prccisene--
and effectiveness Of machine. Manu-
fao,urcr- arc naturally reluctant To givc
exact aud candid information as 10 how
they ara affected In any particular mar.
kc,, but when single industry falls OF
by nearly my my per cont. 1t Is sheer
folly to hope to bids the fact"
The Telegraph goes on to say that
this method OF procedure on the part Of
Americans, or, ~ It calls them, Cyan.
KEGS" IL unfair aud inequitable; that
thetsrlfr advocates aimed at displsce'
meut Of capital and labor and that
sheffield artisans arr now idle because
yankee" craftsmen are unable 10
COPE with them In fair and honest
competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
POOR LITTLE HILL.

Poor Little J. Wesley HIN l. hi
peck Of trouble. lie and his cotem.
pofAry Sam Small arr going down IN a
maelstrom OF popular Indignation.
They are birds Of one feather, notwith.
standing that they are antagonists,
hating each other In that heated and
cordial manner which characterlzcs
some clerical professors Of Christianity.
Mr.. HIN cultivated a slandvrous
spirit by the delivering Of bloodthlrrty
and .landerous harrangues against tho
"Mormons." This he found he could
DO with comparative IMMUNITY. APP
plauso proceeding from souls NJ vacant
as hi. own inflated his diminutivc
Uranium, and he perhapa imagined he
could Apply similar treatment 10 other
people besides the Saints. A dispatch
from Orange, Mass, States that In a
prohibition meeting he struck high,
making a bitter wordy attack upon
President Harrison, aud Mr. Russell,
Governor Of Massachusetts,.
The effect Of his TRADE was quito
striking. The little clergyman was
missed, n heated discussion ensued be-
tween him and tue Rev. Judson, the
laiter's wife was 80 worked up that she
tainted, tho pastor OF the church where
tho meeting was held denounced Hin,
and stated that the latter ought TO be-
run out " town. With these scnti-
ments Of antagonIsm the audience
Joined 20 heartily that the poor little
follow had 10 be escorted to his hotel
under the wing Of a deputy sheriff. Ho
must have felt rather cheap ut being
placed In such a position, And that he
lid not amount 10 chill Of beans"
II no, we do not believe that any body
acquainted with him aud his recon,
history would care to differ with him
on that point.
There IL n sacred saying that "there
lisa time appointed unto every man,
according Bs his works shall be. -
Judging from the character Of the
works OF J. Wesley hin during the
last few years, and combining them
with tho climaxes In which he has
more recently figured, It lodks Us II
tho appointed time for total collapse
OF his professional career has arrived.
All his class get there sooner or later.
II Is merely question OF time with
them all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
JUDGE ZANE N THE "foRUM."

THE Forum for November contains
strong yet dispas-lonate article on tho
polygamy question, from the pen Of
Chief Justice Charles =. Zane. We
publish /, verbatim, with the exception
Of n few paragraphs. The rules Of tho
magazine forbid the entire ropfoduc.
ton Of lts articles In other publications.
The November Forum contains other
articles " current public interest and
Il IN many respects an exceptionally
valuable number.
Judge zane's contribution ls re-
Variable as much for H. simple yet
vigorous style, As for Ia candor aud
accuracy In dealing with n subject
which usually provokca such aniagon'
ism ne leads 10 the distortion Of facts
aad intemperAncc Of expression.
We are gratlflcd At the Judges clear
perception Of the present mormon"
situation both n regards the practice
Of poygamy and the division on
political lines. His plain aud terse
narration Of recent events must strike
the impartial reader a. the un.
vanished truth, aud his sure convlc-
tlon Of the sincerity Of the Latter.day
Saints and their future harmony with
the lawsanI Institutions Of the country,
canuol fail TO do much toward remove
lux those doubts aud false impressions
which have been created In the public
mind by the enemies OF Utah.
The article IL valuable contribution
20 tho literature Of the day aud does
cr DIT alike TO the authors ability aud
his sense Of Justice and right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
cOsr or A NEW YORK ELECTION.


HITHERTO, only tho benefits Rccru.
Ing from the Australian ballot system
OF voting have been descanted on. Now
tho expense attending Its practical
operation Ia attracting attention. In
round numbers the election this week
In New York City viii cost si5O,O
The cost OF an election under tho old
system never exceeded s95O,0O1 This
year the appropriation ilemlz,d runs
M follows For clerks and election Ia.
speoton 100000; for renting aud
equipment Of booths, slOS 200, for adj.
vertising, $4,000, for printing ballots,
10000; for salary for the chief OF the
bureau Of election, ssO)Oj and for con-
ungrncies, 5000.
There are this year Ia New York
Clty So election districts, and 1000
officials, exclusive Of the police, viii be
employed to conduct the elect Ion.
Each district will have four Inspectors,
IVA poll clerk, aud two ballot clerks.
For this years election $500 bottles
Of ink, lO,l00 lead pencils, 1000 pens,
10000 pen holders, $1,000 pieces OF
hlotung paper, $500 bottlesof mucilage,
500 qnisea Of foolscsp, 900 pieces OF
rod tape, 100, OOl bound books OF election
Information, 1900 telegraph blanks, 1900
reglstfatlon blanks, 1000 iron spindles for
use as dies, $4,000 envelopes, $500 regis.
Try books, 1000 pay roll blanks, 1000 Ger.
uhcates OF appointment, and 10000
envelopes for notifications to officers Of
election have been provided. There
are number OF other articles such a.
sealing wax, printed receipts, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

A recent theory about the DuldIcal
remhius at Sionehenge, England, Is
that they were used for astronomical
purposes. There " one large stone
which marks the rising OF the sun on
the longest day Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Chilean Refugees In Peru are be-
coming anxious. The Chilean gov
ornmcnt ia now 50 selfcou fident that
Il Is feared a demand for the surrender
Of the refugees viii bc made. Peru is
weak aud must comply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Some changes have taken place In
the Board OF Manag Of the Tai
mage Tabernacle In Brooklyn. Some
Of the members have been retired, but
for what cause has not been distinctly
stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

There Is talk OF creating a faculty Of
medicine at Constsntinoplo. The Sui.
tau Is negotiating with French ply.
sicians for the purpose. This will he
tho first Of the kind In Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

OF the sbl 100000 OF ~ per cent.
bonds which ma,ured a few weeks ago
only s5,OO0,OOO are now outstanding.
TIM rest has been paid or extended at
9 per cont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Michael Munkacsy is living In Buda.
pet. He viii receive 800, 900 horins
for the picture he Is painting. IL will
represent the Maya. taking posses
sion OF Hungary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Mr.. IL. T.. Chcatem, OF South Caro-
llua, win be- the only colored member
Of tue next House Of Representatives,
lie N going In for his second term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

The Duke of Sutherland owns
lilo, 49, acres In Sutherland, Scot.
land. Tho total area Of the county Il
,ag7 .sl8 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Tho Rev. Mr.. 5purgeon LEFT London
on the Goth ult. for Mentone. hoping 10
improve his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

The nolslcst street In all the cities Of
the United States ia said to DO Fulton,
In brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

The Emma Jueh opera company
was stranded in indianapolis October
3ls,. An old judgment IN favor Of
Montana parties was revived, aud
Miss Juoh held for four hour. She
gave a bill OF sale Of her property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

william Brown Of Manchester, Eng.
land, has purchased 100000 acres Of
land In Mexico for the purpose ofes.
tablishiug mutt farms and sugar plan.
,ations. California fruit growers are
also seeking locations In Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
NEWS N NUTSHELL.

Chicago will soon have mn electric
unicycle railroad making forty miles
an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
CENTS { Boys WINTER CLOTHING

OF descriptions anything
that be found either
difference prices
the Merchant IHliors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING
For Mems, Youths and ChiIdren's Wear,

Many Entirely New Designs st
which
comprehensive display In tho city High
designed In all the Latest styles unrivaed
Originally OF Conception aud superiority Workmanship. We beg
that viii kindly visit establishment
VIII repaid
and the kCcOnd al the Immense display o
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28
TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

Paryz. Dnia "a b. m. otwarto
kongres Mied7ynarodowej Komisyi
Emigracyjnei. ksiaze De Csss mo
rzeki: sIdzie nam rozciagniecie O.
pieki mad emigrantari. Chcemy u
czynic to, co St. Zjed., ii. ME wpu-
szczad zbrodniarzy nedzarzy z jed
nego kraju do drugiego, a Emusic
przybysz6w do posiadania potrzeb-
nych zasob6w ma zycie W obcym kra-
Jul zdrowia do piracy. Osiegnac to
chcemy "a pomoca praw miedzyna-
rodowych i dyplomatycznych dzia-
IAN"
Sandwic c h / S | a n d S. Pog}o-
ska jakoby mies2kahcy wyspy Sand.
wich chc::eli przy}aczy6 sic do Stan.
Zjed. jest pozbawiona praway. An
glia ma ochote zagarnat te wyspe ola
siebie, ale mieszkahcy chce pozosta6
niezaleznymi. Tylko W razie nasta-
wanna Angii prosiliby, ably Stany
Zjcd. objeiy kontrole.
Paryz. Rosyjski minister Giers
W ubieg}ym tygodniu z}ozy} wizyte
prezydentowi Francyi Carnotowi. w
poniedzia}ek mia} iruga wizyte i
wyjecha}. Pomimo urzedowego o.
swiadczenia, re Giers ME bawi} we
Francyi W celach politycznych, ca}y
SWAT inaczej mysli.
Chiny. W .niescie chihskiem
Heung Shan, W prowincyi Canton,
wybuch}a eksplozja w fabryce pro-
chu, dnia 25 b. m. Czternascie osob
zabitych.
Vic torj a, b. c. Okret San
Pedro zatona1. Za}oga wyratowa}a
sic. szkola wynosi 100000 dolarow.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28
SPRAWY SLOWIANSkIE.

w l. b ercu brzysz}o znowu
pomiedzy Czchami Niemcami do
bijatyki. Zaczepiajacymi byli Me
mcy, W liczbie 100 napadli Czechow
ma targu owocowym. Policja lit'er'
cka przypatrywa}a sic bijatyce beg
czynnie, Czesi zostali zmuszeni do
schronienia sic W pobliskich domach.
w tymze dniu odby}y sic przes}uchy
gospodarza ,,Besedy" literackiej,
kt6ry oswiadczy}, ze W nocy wy}a-
mano drzwi W jego mieszkaniu, prey
czem poniszczono niekt6re meble, a
uastepnie rzucono ; podeptano cho.
ragiew czeska powiewajaca ma bu-
cynku. Policja wykry}a juz sprawe
ow.
Praga. Ma wiosne odbyc sic ma
W PIadze kongres S}owian, ktory o.
bradowa6 bedzie mad przedsiewzie-
ciem srodkow, colem pzzeciwdzia}a-
MIA zachciankom hegemoniczcnym
Wegrow i Nienc0w'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28
NOWINY KRAJOWE.
WYPADkI l PRZESTEPSTWA.

n ew Y k. Parma Mamie Gill
martin miala wziasG Stub w Dzien
Dziekczynny. Dnia "a posz}a ze
swym narzeczonem po sprawunki.
Ma uiicy gdzie kolej przechodzifa,
narzeczony ia =atrzymywa}, ably po-
czekaSa, az pociag przejdzie, lecz u
Parsa sic i chcia}aprzeszkoczyd przez
krzyaowke wpierw MIN pociag.
Niezdazy}a i W kawaiki jej cialo 20
sta}o porwane.
y oungs stown n, 0. Niemiecki
robotnik Andrzei krouse.z q lIaselton,
przyjechai do Youngstown we czwar-
TEX. tpif sic W szynku i pokazywal,
re ma DUO pieniedzy. kilku Aobu-
z6w wywiod}o go W odludne miejsce
i zamordowali, obrabowawszy ma
stepnie trupa. Aresztowano 16-let-
niego czysciciela obuwia Silasa Har-
rington, ktory opowiada, re pewien
detektyw zamordowa} Krause'go.
st. M airy, 0. w napadzie O.
b}akania pani Hoefllinger wyla}a fl
lizanke }ugu ma twarz swemu mezo
wi, wypalajac mu oczy. Nastepnie
wzie}a siekiere rozcie}a mu glove,
a wreszcie brzytwa poderzne}a sonie
gard&o.
N i e S, Ill. Cztery wagony
pociagu towarowego wpad}y W row,
d. 25 bm. Brekmam: Garland Kai-
ser niebezpiecznie pokaleczenl.
Ch icago. Podczas bury W
poniedziaiek, ma jeziorze Michigan
ba}wany wywr6ci}y i6dz i dw6ch
mezczyzn utone}o.
Sal e m, O. Farmer Gay upadl
pod koia wozu naiadowanego. Ko}o
zgn'otlo mu glove i ma miejscu 70
s+af trupem.
st. Loui S, nj o. Przez nieo-
strozne zeskakiwanie tramwaiu e.
lektryczneyo, zabity zosta} Wilhelm
Burdeil.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28
WIADOMOSCI II POLSkI.

r a b orr. Wyrok sadu ADM
nistracyjnego. w Raciborzu ma Cor.
nym Szlasku Towarzystwo Polsko-
Gornoszlaskie W dniu l Lutego RIB
chcia}o urzadzic teatr amatorski 0,
degrac sztuczki "Piosnka Wujasz.
ka'' "tobzowianie''. Policja ME
mia}a zrazu mic przeciwko temu
przedstawieniu, dopiero kiedy jednc
z pism niemieckich (katolickieD 90
berszl. Volksztg.', podzegajacy po-
da}o artykuf, policja W ostatniej
chwili zakaza}a teatru, naczelny
prezcs pan Seydevitz zakaz ten po-
twierdzii. Zarzad Towarzystwa, ii.
prezes pan lgnacy Rostek sel>retarz
pan 1gnacy kuzaj udali sic po przeJ-
sciu wszelkich instancyj do sadu adj.
m'nistracyjnego W Berlinie z zazale-
MEM.
Owoz ten najwyzszy sad admin
stracyjny W Berlinie, t. wv. % b r
V erw a rungs sgeri h t.,
znios} wyrokiem dnia II I'm. roz-
porzadzenie policyi raciborskiej z d.
II Stycznia rb., zabraniajace odegra
MIA polskiego teatru amatorskiego
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28

rente wieczysta koscoi}owi francuz-
kiemu-- cos okoto 60,0OO,O0O, poz-
hyt sic juz raz ma zawsze klopotu.
Ale tn znowu idea pahstwowa stanie
jezem. Jak to: Many p}aci6 mi'iony
i ME mice "a to zadnego wp}ywu?
STAG W obec korporacyi przywatnej,
korzystajacej praw wszelkich sto-
warzyszeh prywatnych przeciwko
rzadowi, a zasilanej przez ten Rad
funduszami? Niezawodnie takie po
budki czysto juz polityczne, pan
stwowe skianiaja wiekszost ludzi
porzadku w}adzy do opierania sic
oddzieleniu. Przyk}ad Stanow Zjed-
noczonych Amerykl P6}nocnej po-
kazuje dowodnie, re ma od}aczeniu
sic cd paistwa Kosciof spoiecznie
ME mic tract, aw Europie, gdzie
tradycya, silniejsza jest jeszcze Cd
rozumu, gdzie silna w}adza wiecej
znaczy niz wolnosc-wszystko wlas-
ME, co tylko streszcza sic pojecie
interesow pahstwa, musi raczej Cd
wodzic Cd wszelkich now;nek rady-
kalistycznych, nizby do mich zache-
cad mia}o. Me przez poszanowanie
dla religii, wyznania duchowieh-
stwa, przez poczucie w}asnego in
teresu ludzie powazni W politcye
muszs stawat W obronie tego, co
jest i odpiera6 zamachy radykalizmu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28

Pietnascie tysiecy ofiar.

T o k O. w okolicach Nagoya
i Gifu, W Japonii straszne trzesienie
ziemi by}o % Pazdziernika trwa}o
do . Listopada. Telegramy przyno-
sza coraz straszniejsze wiadomosci.
Liczba os6b zabitych podczas kata-
strofy podobno wynosi pietnascie ty-
siecy, a $4,000 jest poranionych.
Przesz}o 10000 dom6w zostalo zruj-
nowanych 375,oO0 ludzi znajduje
sic bez dachu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-28
Po d. lynn Stycznia 1892.

MOI stor obuwiem bedzie mai
piekniejszym W stanie Ohio. Do tel
pory bedace ma sk}adzie towary mu-
sza wyprzedac "a byle co, ably zrobic
miejsce dla nowych. Jezeli wan po-
trzeba cokolwiek obuwia to przyj-
dzcie ma te wyprzedaz.
Geo. F. Tanner,
COZ Summit ST..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-13

The sensitive plate used must be pre-
pared so that the film OF gelatine emulsion
shall be very thin and smooth, and free
from the slightly granular texture of tbs
ordinary films. The sensitive film should
be simply opalescent, and not of the creamy
opacity of the films used in ordinary pho
Biography. Otherwise the plate does not
differ from those in general use, and the
emulsion consists OF the usual bromide Of
silver.
In the first cut, Fig. /, F is plate Of or
binary glass; G is piece of hard rubber
shaped like horseshoe magnet or the let
ter q; G is the Photographic plate, the
sensitive surface being turned inward.
The whole arrangement is fastened to-
gether with clamps, and the cell thus
formed is filed with mercury (ND. All be-
ing in readiness, an image of the solar
spectrum is thrown upon the sensitive
plate, and the plate exposed to its influence
for period varying from thirty minutes
to two hours. The plate is then removed
and developed, fixed and dried in the usual
manner, when it is found that a perfect
image of the spectrum-Cut l, Fig. 2-has
been reproduced upon the plate, all the
colors being shown in their natural shades
and brilliancy. Curiously enough, if the
image is viewed by transmitted light, the
colors are reversed, being replaced by the
complementary ones-that is, the green ap-
pears red, the red green, etc.
In Cut "a much exaggerated section Of the
gelatine film is given, which will aid in the
comprehension of the theory.
A light wave of any color-say red
passes through the glass (verre) and the
sensitive film to the mercury, where it is
reflected back again, meeting in the sensi-
tive film other similar waves on their way
to the rejecting mercurial surface. These
incident and reflected waves interfere with
each other, producing in the film alternate
layers, as it were, of light o. and darkness
(o), just as two musical notes of nearly the
same pitch when sounded together produce
the alterations of sound and silence
known as beats. Now just where the lay
ers of light are produced in the film the
bromide of silver is acted upon, and, when
developed, a layer of metallic silver is
formed. AS the wave length of each color
is different, different number of layers of
silver will be deposited in the film for each
color acting upon it. Thus if the gelatine
film is 1-5G0 of an inch in thickness. the red
rays will form 156 layers of silver, the yell
low 200 and the violet $50 with intermedi-
ate numbers for the other shades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-13
Ocean Temperatures.

Ocean temperatures were the subject Of
discussion at meeting of the Geograph-
zeal society in London. The Engineering
News gives the following items from Dr.
Buchan's report on the subject The doc
ter, who has been for several years investi-
eating the meteorological aspects of the
Challenger" expedition, said: In the ex-
petition mentioned, hourly or two hourly
observations were taken of the atmosphere
and surface temperatures, and other obser-
vations were made of sea temperatures at
various depths. The result shows that the
diurnal range of temperature at the surface
of the open sea is little less than deg
F.; while the temperature Of the air over
the sea was about three times greater than
that of the water surface, with greater
diurnal variations. As TO thunderstorms,
1t was found that on land the maximum
mum Der occurred at mid afternoon, when
the air temperature was highest. On the
open sea 20 per cent Of these storms oc-
CURED when the temperature was lowest,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-13
The Uuhappy BaIdh.aA.d ,Ian.

OF course have tried al sorts Of RENE
dies" for my badness, but without any
satisfactory result / used 20 rub paraffsn
on my head until every one with whom /
came 10 contact shifted TO such al extent
that, fer the sake Of the shape Of their
noses and my own iTri:ated feelings, was
obliged to give It MP. I have heard that
pa-afhn has worked wonders on bald heads.
and am half inclined 20 buy czsk aud
go TO some out Of the way island think
IL could manage % sleep with tie top Of
my head in the cask without suEoca.in 2
myself that might even now raise crop
of hair.
hate 10 take CT my hat II public, and
am afraid when I bow 70 ladies my salute
Is more like that Of coachulzn than Of a
gentleman
Somehow or other feel ashamed q hav-
lag bald head. / don. know that there
Is anything Absolutely shameful In IL. but
do know that what With summer flies,
winter winds and endless chat, the Iot o, a
AAldAe>sza xazEz Ean IL rct EsD1y cns