davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

old officers who he says cannot be eXcelled In their
respective positions. Mr. shayne says n,,ch,
honoroby seek and while have been urged by
iend~ to allow my TO be uset yet a. the same
time could not accept II II elected as business uu,s
has made most capital president, and 1t Is ms
duty especially at this time 10 accept re-clec'o
The several coun1irs will 10 represented by the
following number of delegates at the convention:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
FIrzHUM EXECUTED FOR MURDER.

Auburn. ~ w. June 26.-John fitzhum was exc
cuted by electricity at the state Prison here to-day
,t IL "a p. m. Ills crime the murder OF a son
Of Mrs. Roerhl. 1t No. e33 sycamore ST.. BUFFALO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
DELEGATES START FOR SARATOGA.

Several hundred members OF the State League OF
Republican Cubs left this city al o'clock last even
ing for Saratoga TO attend the State Convention OF
the League which will b. held there to-day and to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
GATHERING AT SARATOGA.
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION TO
OPEN THERE TO-DAY.

THE FINE NEW CONVENTION HAIL.
PRESIDENT M'ALPIN URGED TO
ACCEPT REELECTION.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TRfBUNE.t
Saratoga. y. Y. June 26.-Although election day
Is more than four months distant. there promises to
he large attendance at the state Convention Of the
Republican League clubs. The first session Of this
convention will lc held here tomorrow. and the soc
ond session Wednesday,. The bad crd made by the
Democratic Legislature and the Democratic Governor
call 10 every patriotic citizen TO take an active
interest I'm political affairs this year. if the evil prac
iices OF those In power to be ended and the Re
publican voters naturally to make an aggrcs
svc movement 10 Dust from power the political party
responsible for the bad government. Added TO this there
Is II general conviction among Republican voters that
tho election OF delegates to Constitutional Convon-
tion in November makes the coming election one OF
high inn Iprtance ard that therefore early attention
cannot be given 10 the work Of organizing the Repub
ncan party for the conflict at the polls for the pos
session Of these delegates.
Nearly all the delegates to the convention will
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09
a Quarter Century Test.

For quarter "f -cniury Dr. Kings
New discovery hns ircn tested. and the
millions who havS received hneGt from it,.
Use testify to its wonderful curative pow
crS in all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. y remedy that has stood the test
ST. long and that has given So universal
satisfaction i3 no experiment. Each hottie
is positively guaranteed to give relief or
the money will lie refunded. Ii is admit
ted to he the most reliable for Coughs and
Colds. Trial bottles Free ut p. u. Cot
tingham Co.'S Drug Store Large size
Soc and LOO.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09

to every purchaser Of % cents W..
lai -Gaois. wc give free ticket or
solatory parts OF the DIUIe uU nou sc'TIn
TO be disproportionate. You want some
hing off almost all the shelves Of that
sacred dispcnsary. What has uncovered
and exposed to Won the usefulness of so
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09
HURL OCK,

The Hardware man, wants to say
that he has one of the most com
complete lines of Stoves, Ranges
and Fireplace Heaters ever cx-
hibitcd here has stacks of Hard
ware and pricesa re as low as any
Tinware and tin roohnga speciality
Remember, Hurlock of Suow Hill.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09

And health on both
says the great Shakespeare. hut he did not
have in mind n coated tongue ar torpid
liver. with all the symptoms of hilliousness,
50 common in this country. All this. and
more. can bc cured hv DIR Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery. purely vegetable com
pound. which restores the action Of the liver,
gives tone TO the tagging energies Of the
dvspeptic's stomach and thus enables 'gno,i
digestion (" wait On appel itc. and health on
both. BY druggist
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09
a Gran ! Thing.

was troubled for wears with habitual
consiiP ,tion, AMI tried most of the remedies
for that trouble without benefit was per.
suadcd to try DIR. Dcancs Dyspepsia Pills,
and found them grand thin. in curing
that difficulty. THOMAS DONALDSON,
Grocer, Iiagerstowh, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09
BuckIen,s Arnica sarxc.

TuE Best SALyE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Scrcs. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores. letter, chappcd Hands, Chiihlains.
Corns. aud all Skin Eruption. and positively
cures Piles, ar II" pay required. II Is .uaran-
tccd to give satisfaction "r money refunded
Price ~ cents per box. FOR SALE ny T.
u. Cot tin. ham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09

Blank B"oE> made t" order az in any style.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-09
IMPORTANT TO
bU1fRS OF DRT GOODS

when you want To purchase Dry Goods Of
any description. IL is very important that you
deal with a concern of wei! established rcpu-
tation. where mo advantage will he taken OF
parties not fully acquainted with the value Of
what they want To purchase. such business
House il
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

9lnes in a1lem genpmmen, laKen itb
incline @rfabrungen babin au1amme1>
fallen, bab 10 9rub bic 4nftedunssser
fabr am Seu@enberbe elbf
erihetnt, bieielbe init ieber Meile @'ntz
feununs fit Mt5tinf3irte auberorbent<
1i@ raI@ abnimmt, unb muir bort
apieber b,bentli4er ptrb, tpo Natur
ober meni@li&e Na@ldRisteit ber Bill
bung etnes 11euen Seu4enberDes Worz
i4ub Ietitet.
Den f@la9enbir'n unb fir dnsitli@e
@emiit9er berubigenb ten 8epeis biez
fir lteferte f4lieBlta bamals na@ Mufz
l6fung bes @boleraipttals folsenbes
@rgebnib:
@on bsm %gd1ammten, baielbit UNI
mittelbar neben ben Rranfen untergez
bra@ten' Dieritperi onal, Elm Sffcier,
pier 1nteroffciepe uro a@t Mann,
tpe..@ 2ebter,n ni4t muir bic g fege,
ionbern au@ bic @einisung Der &C.
braubten 2eibz unb 8ettpdi@e oblag,
ertrantte i'm 2aufe bon bier Wo4en
,nur Der Sficter, b. +. milne Wentgz
felt unb Dei er ni4t an Gbolera, ionz
bern am 2agunenfeber!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

benz aus Der beuHisen @eieuidaft inn
mer tpieoer reue &raft 3usefibrt tper=
ben mub. Dor MQsm dber II es n0<
tbig, bab eine belonosrs 6pgiene bes
Nerpenibiems ii@ enttuidele, tpelae in
eriter Ginie bic Graiehung bsr SUI
genb in's Ml1ge fa1e. Nitt nur bic
S&u,lriume, audi hi: 2ebrmet6ooe unb
bic 2ebrer fs.bit miHen ben bp9ieniz
I4sn 8eoirfni1en entlpre4sn. 0is
Giir7 orge bes Stats 1oute ii4 niai
nur auf bic inbul trielen Mubelter BE-
l4rdnten, 1onbern aud BIN 9irnarbei=
tern gei unbe Rdume unb sering:re Ir:
beits}e!t, iupts reselmdbise Rubepau:
len it4ern. l1eberbaupt lit Dor 4u:m
barauf gu ieben, baB bic getitige 4ubei'
nit ben n0tbigen Grbolungspauien ab:
ms9fele unb biz @ntpidetung uni
Musbilbms bes R0rpers nidt oernob.
ldKi9t tperbe. Gnblid lit audi bic On:
pa6ungsfdbigteit bes Nerben1bitems Il
grob, oaB i4Qieb!i4 bic &ei5e bes mo-
bsrnen 2ebens on S4Gblthtett einbiz
ben mii1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

tpdbrenb i:bt bic Maulbiamanten ben
@orrang baben! @on faliAen @ebii<
fen NIT ebenfo fali4sn Dnmanten baz
rim burfte man iebt audi balo b0ren.
Der mob ni4t iebr bielen Sabren
grai7irte unter iunsen S9Dnen in Go
fbam Der 8rau9, iid beittmmte 3eiz
Zen, getu0bnli& bic neutrality-suspicious.
b:s Namens eines 6~enor3u9ten 8erebz
ttrs, uuf bic 9aut eintdttomiren gu
taNen. @ie otele Der tdttomtrten Daz
men mdren i:Bt fru9, tpen1, lie iid)
Nuten umo babur@ iene 3ei4en pieber
log perbem t0nnten! Mu4 bic oorliez
gsnbe Narrbeit tpirb ibren &reislouf
bur&mahen, unb ibre Spfer perben
es 5u ipat bereuen, ibr @ebiB in elmer
@eifs maltrdtirt gu baben, tpel9e,
tpenn lie am @4oobbinb4en ODER an
einem Pferb berii6t tporoen tpdre, berz
mutbli@ bonn Sbisrl4ubosrein perfolst
mIrbe!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

- sSn Gbina iinb bereits felt Sabrz
bunberten bic pferoef teiideier aa9lz
rid. Nur pertpenben bic g9tnelep fit
bic Slide metitens cine eisene pfeuoe<
raHe bic iid nortreflib als Mait unb
@9la@tpieb eisnet. Di.ie pferoe iinb
1.25 Meter boa. beiiBen iebr biinne,
naH einem 8eri4t Der Stature" taum
aarte &noden unb 1eben in per6altntb,
mdbig turs:r 53eit cine unstaublide
Menge Gett unb iaftises Jleii4 an, 10
bab lie am @nbe ibres britten 2ebensz
jabres, mo man iie setpDbnli4 5ur
@9la9tbant fibrt, 40O-500 &tloz
granrm tptesen. Sebenfa1s bat es eli
ner lan9en Reibe bon SeSabren beburft,
Bis man bur4 flint tlihe Musuabl bic
Ra1 e i'm 9inbtid auf ben BE- onberen
3med b:r Gleil@probuttion 9e3i@tet
Fat. Das 6leii4 bieier S6iere pirb
um einen perbdttnibmdbig niebrisen
Preis bertauft, be- ite |ih lei9t uufotez
FEN laKen unb fem: toItlpielise Gittez
rung perlangen, ionbern ii4 bel 9eu,
|Strob, u. bergl. b0uig apobl befnoen.
Die drmeren 8oltsi4i4ten freili4 iinb
lett unbentli@en 3'iten gen0tbigt, it@
an ben @enuB alter, ubgstriebener Or
beitspferbe gu 1alten, bic gu ieber Be-
14dftisung untaugli4 getporb:n ftnb,
|Der @ei4ibtstunbige apeiB Ibrigens,
bab Der @snuB bes p~feroefeii4es friiz
ber audi BEL ben 8emobnern polens fait
aIsemsin berbeitet mar, 10 bub biefe
bon ben alien preuBen berd4tli@ als
nPferbsfei14freNer" be5ei@net purben,
mofiir lie ii@ reDan@irten, tnbem lie
bic YreuBen tueeen ibrer 3uneigun9 gu
@egetubilien r@rabbreher" nannten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

tporben, 1pelber @esner Der Rleritalen
ut unb bic Sdule sana i'm Sinne Der
0sutI@libera1tn fret BON flerttaleu
Ginf1iiFen erbalten tpirb. Di Deut>
fhen baben alto ale 0eranlaFun9
NIT b:m r9euter aufrieoen gu fem.
SIR bic Gorge UNI "Mor9en" baben
lie a~usenblidti4 nod feline 3eit gefunz
ben.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
The Rl.e and rall o. FamIlIe..

A family, like race or a nation, does
indeed bud, flower and run to seed, and
the seed must be transplanted to new
soil in order to bud and flower again.
Now part of the foolish ancestorship
Of the past resulted in the creation of
aristocracies built on the foundation
of an illustrious ancestor. We are get
ting wiser and better. We are putting
our aristocracies closer to the primal
source. We are learning no longer to
respect man because his ancestor was
better than himself. but because he him
self is an ancestor. The farce of royalty
is played out; the farce of rank and
caste is in a moribund condition. All
men will soon learn to laugh at the
claims OF long descent. Many men
laugh at them now. And this in itself
is an immense step in advance.
Snobbery, vulgarity, pretension-these
hideous traits will soon be of the past.
Our grandchildren. freed from the alb
surd ideas, the absurd restrictions Of
semisavage inception. will be larger,
more generous. more tolerant-better, in
short, than ourselves Fresh and vigor-
GUS blood will intermix with the worn
out descendants of great men. and in
due time greater men from the stock
will be born to the future. Every sue
ceeding age sees the abandonment of
some superstition which has checked the
progress and development Of the race in
the past. William S. Walsh in New
York World.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
The warerIr onk,.

Tho great oaks at Waverly. Mass, ar
survivals Of an oak forest that must
have existed In that region. according to-
the geologists and students of trees, as
far back as tho Tenth century. They
bear every evidence Of great age. and an
elm tree in thJ neigborhood. now al.no
dismantled. with its great limbs lyin-
on the ground and nearly all of its
branches decayed, is the most venerable
object in the line of trees that can prob
ably be displayed in New England. Il
is well worth a visit to Waverly Just to-
see this venerable elm. It is immense in.
the size Of it's trunk, and its dignity in
decay is very impressive. The dozen
oak trees in the neighborhood are Of the
sort that attain very great age and
that maintain their virility unimpaired.
We know of only one other oak tree
in New England that can be compared
with them. That is located in Ipswich,
and is larger and more venerable appar-
emily than any Of the Waverly oaks,
and that and the Waverly oaks, we are
glad to know, have been inspected by
the state park commissioners and are
likely to be preserved. 1t is worth ones
while to see and study these majestic
oaks They are seen to great advantage
In the winter, when their rugged limbs
are bare and their immense strength is
revealed. and in summer, when they are
covered with foliage, they arc objects Of
wonderful beauty. Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
A Now Photorraphle rroes...

An effective and greatly simplified
method of producing a Photographic
representation in the form of an intaglio
engraving. or, as it is generally called, a
"photogravure," is being introduced.
The new method is intended to reduce
the time occupied in the process. which
usually takes many days to few hours.
and to dispense entirely with the supple.
mentary aid of the skillful engraver.
Its essential feature lies in the fact that
the picture. instead of being obtained
from agraduated depth of the engraving,
is produced from a sunken surface Of
uniform depth, the gradatiOns Of light,
half tone and shade being effected by
minute lines and stipples Of varying
thickness. but of uniform distance apart
from center to center.
The picture is made up Of equidistant
stipples, varying from microscopic
point mp to a size where they coalesce in
a solid black. the half tones consisting Of
stipples about l-400th of an inch In di-
ameter, If a coarse stipple is used the
effect varies from that Of mezzotint and
approaches more nearly that Of line Of
engraving. the light shades being made
up of perceptible lines and stipples. like
the effects of steel or copper plate en-
craving Of equal texture. -Pittsburg
DISPATCH.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
ON The VERGE OF The UNKNOWN.
An Experimort That Makea Ua Ash.
"what IL CominE9"

what IL CominE7"
Mr.. W. II. Preece, chief engineer and
electrician to the postofIice, has put up
wire a mile long on the coast near Law
ernock and a shorter one on Flatholm, a
little island three miles off in the Bristol
channel. He fitted the latter wire with
a "sounder" to receive messages, and
sent message through the former from
a powerful telephone generator. That
message on the mainland was distinctly
heard on the island. though nothing con.
nected the two, or. In other words, the
possibility of telephone between places
unconnected by wire was conclusively
established.
There is possibility here Of inter
planetary communication. good deal
more worthy attention than any scheme
for making gigantic electric flashes. We
do not know if we can communicate by
telephone through the ether to New
York or Melbourne with or without
cables, but we do know that. If we can.
not. the fault is in our generators and
saunders. and not in any prohibitory nat
ural law.
VIII our habitual readers bear with us
for moment as we wander into another
and, as many of them will think, supra
sensual region1 The thought in a mans
brain which causes him TO advance his
foot must move something in doing it.
or how could it be transmitted down
that five or six feet of distance2 If
moves physical something, internal to
the body. why should it not move also
something external wave. as we all
agree to call it, which on another mind
prepared to receive it-htted with a
sounder in fact-will make an impact
having all the effect in the conveyance
OF suggestion, or even Of facts, of the
audibility of wOrds2 Why, In fact, II
one wire can talk to another without con
nection, save through ether, should hot
mind talk to mind without any "wire"
at all.
None of us understands accurately, or
even as yet approximately, what the con.
ditions are, but many of us know for
certain that they have occasionally. and
by what we call accident, been present
to particular individuals, and that, when
present, the communication is completed
without cables, and mind speaks to mind
independently of any machinery not OK.
isting within itself.
Why, in the name of science, is that
more Of ''miracle"-that is, an occur
renee prohibited by immutable law
than the transmission of Mr.. Freezes
message from Lavernock to Flatholm?-
London Spectator.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
A Ralnmal,or to Do Depepded upon.


Frederick W. Root is a good deal of a
hoodoo. he gracefully acknowledges
the charge himself. 1t is singular fact
that whenever he appears to deliver a
lecture the rain begins to fall. He is so
good q rain producer that he has serious.
ly considered the idea of utilizing his
talents for that purpose in the arid re-
gions of the west.
While at Silver Lake Assembly, in New
York state, he delivered lectured on
musical tastes or kindred subject. He
had delivered the same lecture a half
dozen times in the west, and the refresh
ing shower came along each time before
he had half finished it.
But when he reached the Silver Lake
Assembly grounds the sky was bright
and Mr.. Root congratulated himself
upon having shaken off his evil spirit.
He mounted the rostrum. cleared his
throat, and when he had got as far as
Friends and fellow citizens" the rum.
bic of distant thunder grated harshly
upon his ears. Yet he gathered up his
courage and went on, and before he had
delivered a quarter Of his lecture the
rain came down in torrents.
Indeed, said Mr.. Root, II never saw
It rain 80 hard before" After the ad.
dress a witty young Chicago woman who
knew OF the hoodoo business suggested,
for the convenience Of the public, that
next year Mr.. Root should write loc-
ture upon dry subject. Chicago Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
purlal Customa IN ILentucl,r.

In the mountains Of Kentucky when o
husband dies his funeral sermon is not
preached until after the death of the
wife, nor that Of q wife until the hus.
band also Is dead. Then a preacher is
sent for, friends and neighbors are
called in. and the respect is paid to both
together.
More peculiar is the custom Of having
the services for one person repeated, so
that the dead get their funerals"
preached several times months and years
after their burial. l heard the pitiful
story Of two sisters who had their moth
er's funeral" preached once every sum.
mer as long as they lived.
In strange contrast with this regard
for ceremonial observances is their neg.
lect Of the graves of their beloved, which
they do not seem at all to visit when once
closed or to decorate with those symbols
of affection which are the common indi-
cations Of bereavement Blue Grass
Region of Kentucky"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07

Fond Mother-My child, you win
always have something 10 be proud Of.
You were born on the queens birthday.
Sweet Child-Dear lne, mamma, were
We twins 2-Exchange.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07

The poetry of shopping comes in with
these shoppers who arc starved for ex-
citement. variety and beauty at home.
1t is not lawful; they have no right to do
1t; but they have no society to satisfy
hunger for the beautiful with jewels
and fine dresses on others If not on
themselves. They cannot afford the
theaters; they go to the shops. They
look at the laces and long: they
go to the embroidery counters and
fancy; they educate themselves in the
matter of india shawls; they seek the.
silkrOom, brilliant with gas lights and
electric lights, and look at brocadcs fit
for the court Of IA princess. at silks whose
famboyant scaFlets burn in the illumi-
nation, whose tender blue is the blue of
spring skies half robbed of rain, whose
green is the breaking wave of the sea,
whose violet is the hue of mountains far
away in autumn mists, and they picture.
themselves or those they love robed and
radiant in these tissues. And If the poor
shopman is weary when they go away,
they themselves are refreshed for long
season of further denial and renuncia>
tion.-Harper's Bazar.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07

Archibald Price, one Of the pioneer
settlers Of Kanawha valley, West Vir-
ginia, was making maple sugar In a
grove across the river from his house,
when he caught sight Of three Indians
skulking in the vicinity. THE var
mintsi" he said 10 himself 80 they
mean to pounce on me when I've two
pals o sap aboard"
He was just starting for some Of the
more distant trees. OF course he changed
his purpose on the instant, but hs was
quick witted enough to give no sign Of
the fact, and for few moments busted
himself about the boiling place, whistling
merrily.
II he set of across the river in his
ganoe, the Indians would pursue and
shoot him. He had brother who was
sea diver. From him he had learned
something about diving bells, and he
now took a sudden resolve to make his
kettle serve him in that capacity. He
emptied It. but In such a way that an
observer at little distance would have
supposed he was filling it from q tub
standing near.
As soon as 1t was emptied he lifted It
quickly. and hurried down the river
bank, where he raised it, in an inverted
position. over his head. the rim resting
on his shoulders, and walked into the
water. The bank was steep, and the
water was soon mp to his shoulders.
Keeping a firm hold of the kettle, he
proceeded. The water got deeper and
deeper until it was several feet over the
top of the kettle.
The improvised diving bell answered
its purpose excellently, supplying air for
him to breathe until he emerged ON the
home side of the river.
So Mr.. Price saved himself and his
iron kettle from falling into the hands
Of the savages. Youths Companion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
A Medical psolslon ln 1n1n.

In 1915 a cellar digger having been
stihed at Jena. the medical faculty Of
the university decided that the cause.
was not the direct action of the devil.
but deadly gas. Thereupon Professor
Loescher. Of the University of Witten-
berg, entered a solemn protest. declaring
that the decision of the medical faculty
was only proof of the Iamentable IL
cense which has so taken possession Of
US, and which if we are not earnestly on
our guard win finally turn away from
US the blessing of God."-Dr. Andre
ID. White in Popular Science Monthly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07
A Comparison Of birth Rates.

There are 8e.OOO.OOO people in France.
and during the last fiye years the in
crease in population has only been 1884,
OOO In 55 departments out Of total of
SO there is actually a diminution. It is
not due to any high average Of deaths,
although infant mortality is higher than
It shOuld be. II is due to the small num-
Der Of children born. The average birth
rate has fallen to 81 or % per 600 in
habitants This is a phenomenally low
rate when contrasted with 89 to 80 In
Germany, 35 or 80 In Italy. 88 In Eng
land and 30 In Switzerland. The per-
eentage Is lower in France than In any
other country; so that there is rapid
increase in rival countries and France
remains stationary. Chicago Herald
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07

The search for the golden fleece ha0
not for its sole object the conquest of .
mine, or a precious fleece. OK 70 rob the
treasure so carefully heaped by the AVA
ricious Aetes.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07

Crystallized nitrogen is one Of the
greatest chemical curiosities. BY cool
ing nitrogen gas down TO 8e7 degs. be-
low the freezing point, and then allow
ing 1t to expand, solid snOwlike crys.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-02-07

Ignatius Loyola's followers have erect
ed q monument 10 his memory over the
spot where the fortunes Of war decided
that Canada should be a free British
country. ''rhe Jesuits' Retreat" stands
In tho city Of Quebec ON the ground
consecrated by the blood Of English sol
diers. and in front Of It has been placed
q colossal statue Of the founder Of the
der.-Toronto Mail