davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Tho Presidential inaugural

WILL BE GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED AND
srtistically pictured. white the great feature Of
the coming years history, the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25
Choice aroceries.

Choice Groceries.
A fine line Of fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell's, next door south
Of Stowell's drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
ceries, for salecheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-03-25

California fresh oysters and fresh
dressed chickens, at Lambert's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
Questionable CompanI.

Mother 10 young hopefulb-Ivonaer
with what vsgabond you were running
around all last night?
Young Hopeful-With pa-Te1as
siftingx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
Eis Carriage.

Docs Irvington keep carriage since
he was married?"
'Oh. yes: see him wheeling IL most
every day "-Spar<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
The case Of Judith and HoIofernes


was repeated in later days in Sweden.
Agnius, Swedish king. made war
with Finish tribe, and, after sub
DUNG them, demanded hostages as Sc
curity for theiy good behavior. Among
them was girl named Schialvia. and,
taking fancy to her. Agnius married
her on the spot. A wedding feast was
prepared, at which the king became
drunk. Taking advantage Of his con-
dition, Schialvia managed, during the
night. to hang him TO the beam Of his
own tent and make her escape 10 her
own people.
Theodosius the Younger was married
by competitive examination. His conn
cilors resolved TO provide him with a
perfect wife. and made proclamation
throughout the empire that all maidens
who desired TO compete should come to
Constantinople and be entered. At that
time young Greek girl named Athe-
mais came TO the capital TO secure her
share Of the family estate, and by sim
gular good fortune attracted the atten-
ton of an Official of the palace, who
introduced her TO the lady having the
contest in charge. She was enrolled
with the rest. over six hundred il num-
Der. was chosen by the emperor, and
soon obtained a complete ascendency
over him In her old age she was IN
justly accused By her enemies and ex-
lied to Jerusalem. where she died.
Anne OF Austria. VIII, 81 Louis XIV.
was one Of the most Iovable characters
OF her time, but that fact did not pre-
vent her being the cause Of serious po-
litical complications Richeiieu became
enamored OF her, but she rejected his
cvertures. having at that tine weak
ness. wholly pistouic, II is believed.
for the duke Of Buckingham. the En-
glish minister Fired with jealousy,
Richelieu ordered Buckingham out II
the country The result was quar-
rel, followed By war. and when
Rochelle was begieged and Bucking-
ham was sent out with al army 20 re-
lieve the Hugenot stronghold, Richie
lieu contrived that forged letter. sup
posed 70 come from the queen. should
be sent 70 Buckingham asking him 20
hold back his .orceS lie ID
50. Rochelle vas taken. and the dslueed
Buckingham was left 10 explain matters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31

'6EfCHE AT Err eiOn, S0ftening OF
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death;
Barreness, mpotency, Lost Power In either seS,
BY Over-indu!gence, over-exerton of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to weak Organs their
Natural Vfgor and doubles tho joys of life; cures
Iucorrhc,s and Female Weakness. A months treat
rrert in plain package, BY nail, to any address, 81
per box boxes IS. with every So order wesgive
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex-
elusive agent.
T ed L. RIGHT Wholesale and Retail
Agent, 126 n. Main st. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
ROYAL SUSCEPTIBILITY.
Some of the Notorious Love Affairs OF
European Courts.


Nero stole Poppea from nobleman
of the Roman court, but she acted SO
badly that one day, in fit of passion,
he kicked her to death.
Alexander the Great had a large
number of wives, and was accustomed
to reduce them to obedience by using
the fiat of his sword as corrective.
Charlemagne never asked the advice
of anyone about his love affairs or mar
riages, but married as he pleased; and.
when he became tired OF his queen.
sent her away and took another, IN all
having five successive wives.
Jerome Bonaparte married against
the wish of Napoleon, and afterward,
in mean compliance with his brothers
wishes, had the marriage annuled in
order to win European crown. His
American wife followed him TO Europe,
but she was not allowed to land on the
continent.
Prince Albert, afterward Albert III.
of Bavaria. about 1850 fell IN love with
a BARRIERS daughter. His royal father
disapproved his intention of marrying
HtE. anu OD HiS lciL>aA W give iT2 49,
sent three or four rufsians who kidnap-
ped her. tied stone to her waist, and
threw her into the Danube.
Peter the Great married by having
three hundred of the most beautiful
and accomplished ladies from all parts
OF the empire assem- bled at Moscow.
This extraordinary gathering took
lected Eudoxia Foederovna. Of Nov
gorod and three years later imprisoned
her in a convent in order 20 marry
Catherine.
The English Princess Mary Tudor
was in love with an English noblema n
/ named Charles Brandon, but was mar
ried by her father to the old king of
/ France. with the promise that she
might please herself with the next
marriage she made The king fell Ill,
I and. anticipating his death. she sen.
/ for Charles 70 have him handy, and IN
{ less than three hours after the breath
+ had left her hus bands body she had
again become wife.
James ". of Scotland lost the bat
tie of Flodden for Lady Heron of Ford
castle. infatuated by her charms,
and detained by her entreaties. he re-
manned At the castle, his army idly e.
+ eamped d bout its walls until the I'm
clish army arrived and took up favor
able position he then bravely En-
dezvo-ed 20 amend his fatal error, bu;
( the effort came too late. and with
most OF his mobility the king died on
The Sef7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
Books and Stationery,
SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES.
w M. i. S Nj | 7 II,
Successor to Hyde & Humble.
114N. Main st. Wichita.
as best he could


The great Constable bourbon got in-
to trouble not by falling in love. but
by not doing SO when a woman was in
love with him. The lady in this case
was Louisa Of Savoy, the mother Of
Francis T. She had made up her mind
to have him for husband, and. being
"a widow, went about the Job with
energy and determination. As he per-
sistently declined TO take The numerous
hints she freely rendered. she cent him a
messenger plainly Offering matrimony.
He refused the offer with military
gruYness, declaring that she was Old
enough TO BE- his mother. On receiving
this unkinsly cut she determined by
other means tha n solicitation ~ reduce
him 10 matrimonial state Of mind.
He was prosecuted, deprived Of bis es-
tate. degraded from his dignsties. and
finally driven into erie. and cam peeled
to take service in the Spanish army. but
such was Louisa's devotlons that, at
every step. size gave him 10 understand
that he had but To propose and al
would be forgiven. lie never proposed.
but preferred 20 live in exile and die
under The suspicion of treachery rather
than marry a woman be hsted.-Ysn-
kee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31

eghan Baby ras sicS, -e gave har castoiia-
Whc- she wcs { Child, size cried for cssso-ia.
whsn she became Hiss, she cling 70 c-storla.
Uheo she hsd C.aiNren, sho gave tae-a Castcris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
Russian Ignorance.

"Why does Russia linger in ignor-
ance?" answered David S. Jordan.
Let me tell you story. When l was
in college at Cornell there came a
bright young Russian to study by the
name of Dabrolehoff. This young man
was of quick perceptive powers and
deeply interested in the progressive
practical sciences ard questions. He
studied very hard for four years, did
much more work than any single term
required, and graduated with the hon
ors of his class. He removed to New
York and entered into q successful
practice of civil engineering. Some
time later learned that he had gone
back to his native land. / heard no
more of this young man outside of a
few scientific articles in some European
magazines for nearly ten years While
making tour OF Europe l bethought
myself of him. and wondered why his
brilliant parts had not long since
brought him into prominence. In Rus
STA made inquiries and there learned,
to my establishment and sorrow. that
the student had been suspected of trea-
son. tried and sentenced to Siberia.
where he had died in filth and chains "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
LEARNING TO SWIM.
A Proper Precaution for the Preservation
NJ

Among the other accomplishments
of youngsters, swimming should be
regularly taught. There is no telling
how soon some accident or incident
will place one in a position where abil-
ity to handle oneself intelligently in
the water may be the means Of saving
a life All of US are more or less given
to going up and down the world on
floating transports of some sort: and to
accidents on the water many OF us are
exposed almost every day. To be able
to keep adoat to have the presence of
mind, the nerve, steadiness and the
practice that will enabl us to help our
selves or our fellows, is something not
to be overlooked in the education of
the young
There should be swimming releases in
every community, and. what Is equally
important, the youngsters should be
put through the same sort of training
as are children in some of the public
schools. There, there is a mock alarm
of fire sounded. the children organize
and file out rapidly, but with perfect
order. and following the most approved
methods for safely escaping the danger.
1t would be well for every swimmer
20 practice dropping or falling sudden
" into the water, or to be thrown in,
then let the other members of the class
go TO the rescue. Of course, the teach
ers and experts should be on hand in
case of accident 1t is the person who
is unaccustomed to the water and who
IS in the terror of falling in grasps the
rescuer and drags both down TO death
that is the dread of the accomplished
swimmer. No matter how strong, no
matter what the presence of mind, the
dead weight of some panle-stricken
creature is a fatal handicap 4 few
lessons in being rescued from watery
grave might come in as very useful
part of the nautical education Of every
individual Fall in. jump in and learn
how TO be pulled out without harm TO
yourself or others--N. y Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
MAGNETIC NERVINE.

Is sold with written
guarantee to cure
b cryousProstra-
ton, Fits, 0izzi.
ness, Headache and
Neuralgia andWake-
fulness, caused by e.
csssiyeuseofOpium,
Tobacco and Alco-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31

First Beggar-"Are You lSind by
nature?" Second Beggar-'No: only
by profession brakes Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
A Neat Ee;o.oder.

Ninnic-I had such shock last
evening. Just as started TO 90 into
the house a erca: ho-rid Ican jumped
out from behind tree and tried 70 kiss
me What do ron think Of that?
Mamie ,h;ah he mus: have been
crazy-Texa. SiftingA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31

Said One Shoppcr-''Oh, saw just
the loveiiest. sweetest, prettiest baby
minute ago" Said the Other Shop
per-"Whst? Do you mean 20 tell me
that stupid nurse has dared 70 bring
my little darling out such day as
his?''-Rehoboth Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31

-Proctor-"Weu, it's only step
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Lenox-"Ah, if it were only step
back again. Vogue.
Did your new cook bring good
recommendations from her last en-
pIoyer?" 'sIm going to find out SIS soon
as she has an afternoon at home. In
ter Ocean.
-Rosalie-'What makes you think
he is in love with you?" Violet-'The
first time he called he left his gloves,
the second time his cane and last night
he forgot his hat"-Vogue.
"A la Bellamy.-Landlady - care
you socialist, Mr.. Jones?" Jones
Good heavens, no! Why?" Land
lady (severely)-"You seem to think
the tablecloth is a communistic napkin"
Yankee Blade.
-Editor-'Isn't this rather a queer
ending to this romance-no marriage
mentioned?" AUTHORSHIP omitted
the marriage because l wanted it to be
strictly romantic in every detail. There
is no romance in marriage. "-Indianap-
oils Journal
-Governess-"You see, my dear, the
Antipodes live on the other side of the
earth, and they only go to bed when
we are getting up" Little Emma
''Then, Fraulein, suppose, my brother
Fritz, the student, is an Antipode, eh?"
-Fliegende Batter.
Singular Case of Obscured Vision
Inebriated Gentleman (who is being
assisted into his carriage)-'Joh ohm,
wh-wheresh door?'' John-"Here,
sir-you've got hold of it." Inebriated
Gentleman (feebly)-"Yesh. John, l
know. VIII -wheresh - carriage?"-
Pick Me.TIn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-31
The other Arrangement.

Passmore-So you are married, 1
hear?
Hipple-Yes
Conc 20 live with the girls parents.
/ suppos,T"
NO: they have come to live with
me-"-Bostou Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
CEIvEp Af lnE UPTOWN OFFICE No: i,24s i nrSa!.
TiSEMENrs at the following Banch Offices: .5l Sth.
i,c. =. 4. 2od-s'; = 6t"-aNr.; l5i fouri.a\e
corut Fourteenth 20 Tid-avc.. Forty
ST. ,OcU Third-a,c.. sAtyrstst; 1,7os Fst-aye.
rue 4; 1873 Thirda,c, 20 West Fomrtcenth.st. PSI
West t3aS, Gct III Iiath ard lisa ss -'''
a. the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one;huadred.
ufth..t and 800 West onehundrd and forty nfth-s up
r. \ n M. M regular office rates.
10 1,roo,Iyn a: % Court-s; sos Do Kalbave 1880
ncifori.aye ana M. 10 broadway. np " p. m, at
london ONCE for Advertisements. 20S Rcgentst w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Enu
TN6 TEfW sf pfoW xEiG GrS WILL ne
wsy a $ F .. n,h ,S q xbvE
ass sS ed tco * 1S9 chsve Fofasa.
st.; 100 Th.rdave near Sixty ntstst; 7OS s. rr.e"c
100 West sssy;;scsonds lss ColumbussSs. s. AVA;
WesS asa's 5 ,,, rhrd,yc Isas 1hlrd.ave.
Al tho HARLEM OFFICES, ls0 Eas. One hvcsr,s
and wentv.nftast 2t3 West Onc.hundr. ~ d.twnsvv
TO p; M, at regular cfice rates. y '"''"' up
N brooklyn, at 81 Court st. sos N Kalbavs ,an
London once for sdvertissmenS. sSy HessSsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Che Curt.

OONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
To-Day, JUNE STAKES
ASD RAY RID RIDE IDI MAANDi EyIrrs
MEKMAID STAKES AND SURPLUS STAKES.
SATURDAY LAST DAY..
THE DOUBLE EVENT
AND THE RETALIATION STAKES.
All the great 3-year-olds,
Including t,OUNDLFsSS.
winner Of the AMERICAN DERBY.
Trains leave every half hour from East Ssthst ~
Goo. OF whitehali.st.
'o SnoraI rror car leaves 3ith-st. at p. NJ Trsno
Leave Fatbshavc station, Brooklyn, every half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WIN DSOR,
). RSLPH,S" IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

Three and one.half miles from Lyon Mountain station.
on Chatesugly Railroad delightfully."- located on Upper
Chateaugay Lake; boats careful oasmen gooo trout
fishing billiards, bowling alleys. lawn tennis bath.
accommodates 100; rooms ali pheasant ana Deus
Send for circular. ,,., ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

MD SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TRIBUNE. WILL BE RE.
WV OFFICE. No. 1.2t2 Broad.
Thirty .Grst-st. and !ADVER.
wing Branch Offices !: 25t Sth.
1872 Gth-ave.: l57 Fourth ave-.
Third ave. corner Forty-scventh.
SiNfy.iirst-st. I.706 First.ave. [;
70 ~ w GolnT FNnr;C.n,i So A x;
ave; 1888 Third-ave.: 2.06l
1l9fh st>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Proposals.

bricks, sand, Pebbles, stone, aud BueS,,nc
ran Frames ami Covers Office OF tn Comm sioners
d. g. Washington ID. c., Juac D. lS93.-Seaed proposals
Will be received at this Office until 1 ,. m, July, Z.
lsg,. for furnishing Bricks, sand. Pebbles,
roken and RueStone Trap Frames and Covers ~
the District OF Columbia during the fiscal year 1894.
Blank forms OF proposals. plans and specific ations
be- obtained this office. y. W. ROSS. NJ. VI. PARKER,
GEO. Mo. DERBY lactngl C0mmlssloners. ID G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Connlrn Board.

Connlrn Board.
<-,nr Nrl;Y STANDARDIZATION oc alton pleasant rooms
I excellent table; scenery ana pure or. Al.
dress Mrs A. W. KD,iit.S. OAK HilI Greene. Co, N l.
II, OF NTI,Y BOARD at farmhouse. miles from New
u burg: pleasantly situated. Write for terms MIs j.
Ia FOUNTAIN. Cronomus Valley, Orange Co.. " Y
~ IN TREE FARM not 81. Jewc,, Greene Co.. n. y.
II a quiet hcalfhy location for boar ling milk, eggs
etc : term. rca sonablr. Address J. \. RACE.
NJ NPLE SHADE COTTAGE. 1 mile from Boomvills
vi Beautiful locatIon' re"h wilT csa Igs
vr.te for part cular'. w. Il. kiFr, BIoo"lNInc ~ !
MAPLE GLEN-Bo,iders wanted SHADY grounds {;
wi healthy locGn. For particulars address Mrs H. L.
e. rlattckil. Ulster Co.. n Y, BOX 10
IN THE HUDSON north OF Nowburgh-A delightful
"0'' vi join H. sILLIcK Newburch. y. Y.
nIIVATE EOARD At MONrCLAIR. y. J.
I 40. - South Fullcrton-aNc opposite Con.Ir atonal
Church. Fine location, central accessible superior tabi"
4, TATTN ISLAND.-,DoI board; pleasant rooms one
- book from station. Address Mrs. KELLER,
Now-Dorp, I.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AXD SynscElrTIoNS, FOR
thlvEED At TIE rPfowN oFFicE. No. ~" nrasd-
nav ID door north Of Thrt, -nr-t-.t.; and ADVER-
TISiMENTS at the follow lag Branch Once; 2ai sth-
fNr. cct. 23i-st -? Gth ave, log "ni'ha'e
It.; O.6 ThrIavc. SNt-nrt->r; 170S First-ave
ioi WS.t Forty.serond.s- 10, Columbus-ave
A. the HARLEM orFICF>. $50 l,as: ora hundred
10 G D. M. - regular cite, rates.
In Rrontlyn. at GO tolrtst; 800 Dc kah-aNei LEO
Hodford.ayc. IN to D. m. n. regular Ollie rates. -
Lonion once for ndycrtscmcats 2G3 kcee1t-st.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS
N TIE NEW-YORk
ItIVED Al TIE tPTo
way. I'd door north OF
TISEMENTs ut tho foil'
ave. :. q. cor. 2?d-st.
corner Fourtecnth-st. ; T6o
st: l.O26 Third.ave.. near
100 West For,y-sccond-st'
mn. A: 1928 Third-,ve.
West i2d.st. 55t Third
Third-ave., bet. 18th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Summer Resorts.
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL

WILL OPEN JUNE 30, 1893. -
This popular summer resort 10 situated ~ Cnt,k y;
on the high bluff overlooking the Hudson lsVef. Doh
river and mountain Views are unsurpassed me no.e
pointments nrstcass with Accommodations Ior oSo.
Superior orchestra Lawn tennis billiards. boating livery
and other attractions Reasonable terms for both transient
and permanent guests. For particulars apply 70 a,
J. II. BAGLEY. Manager. Caskih ~. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ADIKONDACKS.
GRAND VIEW HOUSE
LAKE PLACID, y. ",

OPENS JUDY !.
Entirely rebuilt electric lights open hre-pSees pas
senger elevator. ACCOMMODATES 800 guest. Elevation
2,4VV feet tidewater. ,..- r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
HOTEL ALGONQUIN.

LOWER sARANAC LAKE, ADHRONDACKs
H. miles nom village, oIens June lst; cuisine and
service gocd attractions superb lake ana mountain seem
cry sanitation: pure wat supiv tionI sr.i
pamphlet; telegraph ana postorhce address AgonquiI
n. \. LOHN HAIsDINU, froIrl,Ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

a T TmE NEW,YoEk TRlBTTN N:. WILL u c Re III
north Of 1nr'N nrsSss ses a%Vs ss:
aIc :. g. cor o3d.st.; I5e 6theye. Isl Fonr'h.a,s:.
Corner go s1rner 7os y,.
100 West Forty: seeordst 70? Columbus 50 AyS;
West icdst.; 5H Thi-d.ayyss; Isas rhrd-ave; 2oSl
i" at the II tRi,EM OFFICES 1870 East One huntred.
ard wentv. nf,h 2,3 West one.h9ndred ADA twenty:
rcsplccs Sss rates 30, DE- Kalbave go
nedtord ave up D. nt REGULAR Office ratcs 60,
London Once for advertisements 2oS heacnt'ss' W.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-23
The Money Gone

The report has appeared in neighbor-
ing papers, at least dozen times,
that the Washington county funds
had been deposited in the Payette
bank, but each time they were a little
too previous. But now they can
make the statement with truth, as
Treasurer Richardson withdrew the
county funds from the |. G. Co.
Bank last Monday and took them to
Payette. 1t has been known ever
since Mr.. Richardson's election that
this would be done sooner or later.
The bank had given the required $50,
600 bond to the county for the safe
keeping of the money, but promptly
honored the treasurers check when
presented. The bank has sent letter,
of which the following is copy, tc
the commissioners requesting the re
lease of their bond:
GENTLEMEN:-We beg to advise you
that upon demand of the County treasure
made without previous notice, we hav'
this day paid over to him, County none.
amounting to $11 SIG. 43, together will
1920. 81 which he withdrew at our re
quest making a total of $l2. 645. g.
delivered into his hands,
Our request for the withdrawal of tn
item of 81, 329.51 was made for the reasol
that we could not permit our bank TO b
placed in the false position of count.
depository under bond with only a triflinI
portion of county funds remaining in on
hands,
Although the Treasures demand wa
in violation of an order of your board :
of record at its January session-we fe
disposed to honor it, as il has been
custom of our institution, when deman
is made over proper signature, for none
ON deposit subject to check. TO homo
such demand promptly
Since the officer named has seen lit
set your order at defiance, we trust yo
will take such steps as may be necessal
TO protect us against possible liabilii
under our bond consequent upon h
action, and that at the earliest PRACTICAL
opportunity you will order that our boz
be released and returned to us.
Very Respectfully &c.
p. y DEvERs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-23

Beck Jenney has just finished the
construction of little engine which
is truly work of art and rare spec
linen of mechanical skill. 1t is not
as small as some we read about, that
will set on a five-cent piece, but it is
perfect little beauty. The complete
engine and fly wheel weigh just one
pound. The crank shaft, crank, pis-
ton rod, valve stem, connecting rod
and eccentric rod are of steel and the
balance of the parts are of brass. In
regular engine terms its size is sx8,
which means, if we haven't got mixed,
that the stroke is z of an inch and
the diameter of the cylinder (. The
fly wheel, which was cast in one solid
piece at Lyons foundry, is 81 inches
in diameter. All the old brass rule
the SIGNAL Office could spare ha:
found its way into its construction
and in return Beck has promised t.
loan it to us to run our cylinder press
with-when we get one. Sheet stee
is now on the way from Chicago TO
the boiler, which will be constructed
by Walt Lyons. 1t will then b
steamed up and it will be a prett.,
sight to see it run,