davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-09
ROk Nv.

wpad1 W wode utonai, MIN zdazono
pospieszy6 mu pomoca.
= Farmer Fred Rahlman Lyons
wczoraj wieczorem wracajac wozkiem
do domu, ! przejezdzajac przez szyny
kolei Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
zosta} przejechanyi ma miejscu zabi-
tY.
= Firma wyrooow mics konser-
wowanych Swift & Co., tax jak Lib.
by Company, wydaliia 5000 robotni.
k6w, innym robotuikom N obciela pla-
ce 10 procent.
: Kadeoi sw. stanis{awa odegrajs
d. 10 wrzesnia W hall ma Bradley
dwie sztuczki ,Wigilia sw. Andrze-
ia" Black Opetany".
Henryk Gumzi, Niemiec LEGACY
lat 20, utonai wczoraj W rzece W po-
blizu Clybourn, kapiac sic. Byli prey
tenn obecni Polacy J. Plucihski i S.
Langa, a ten ostatni pr6bowai go ma.
wet ratowac, ale bez skutku. .
= P. Antoni Sherman, znany tu-
tejszy byznesista, powrocis iuz w6d
Mt Clement, Mich.
= ,,Fair" W par. sw. Wojciecha
juz sic rozpoczal.
P. Burda, wsp6lwlasciciel zna-
nej polskiej apteki, powr6cil
onegdaj wraz z rodzina dsuaszej
wycieczki, kt6ra odby} do Europy...
Pan B. jest zdr6w, wes6i pefen eu-
ropejskich wrazed.
= w restauracyi L. R. Drewesa
pm. ITO liz Harrison str. wczoraj
wieczorem wskutek eksplozyi pieca
gazolinowego powstal pozar, kt6ry
zrzadzi{ szkode ma $500.
w Hall Kolumba W Palacu
sztuk pieknych ma Lake Front odby-
wa sic kongres zwiazku kobiet donna
gajacych sic prawa gsosowania "a.
merican Womens Suffrage Associa.
tlon).
: w niedziele ma ,Fairze' W par.
sw. Jadwigi byso bardzo wiele os6b.
- Inz. Polak Frankfurtu, ktory
przybyi do Chicago razem partya
prof. Dunikowskiego, mice bedzie
odczyt ma Kongrese elektrotechni.
k6w.
= PIP. sronkovski i Margowski
otworzyli W sobote pm. 1908 ma
Elkgrove ave. saloon polski sklad
maszyn.
M. Grubaski, kelner W jednej z
restausacyi wystawowych, kapiac sic
plywalni prof. Aleksandra ma wy.
stawle, dosta1 kurczow i ma1o co
ME utonal. Uratowauo go wielkim
trudem....
= w niedziele ma posiedzeniu
Klubu Dem. 1eej wardy odbyly sic
wybory do zarzadu tegoz Klubu.
Oorani zostsli: A. W. Rudnicki pre-.
zes, j. Czekala vice prezes, Jan Kor.
tas kasyer, 7. Kr6lik sekr. fnansowy
i kolektor F. Fuhl, sekr.
= Coraz giosniej zsczynaja roz.
prawia6 nowym polskim dzienni-
ku W Chicago.
- Tow. sw. Stanislawa K. Pitts.
burga nadeslaio ia pomnik Kosciu.
ski W Chicago 'dochod balu W su.
mie $500.
,zgoda" podczas Sejmu q. N.
2. zamierza wydawac biuletyny CO.
dzienne.
= Towarz. drukarzy polskich i'm.
Kraszewskiego zakohczyio zywot. -.
Pred rozwiazaniem sic spefaiio do.
bry czyn, ziotywszy o6are ma pomnik
Kosciuszki W sumie $l4.90.
= znany (?) anarchista Rybakow.
ski handluje pono obecnie cygarami.
Taxi to ma zawsze sklonnosc do RE
czy.... zapalnych.
Rozdzielanie funduszu, zebra
nego dla rodzin ofar pozaru W Cold
Storage Bldg. ma wystawie, zaczyna
sic nareszcie dzisiaj.
= w l6.ej wardzie ma byt podo.
bno zaloaony wkr6tce ieszcze jeden
Klub demokratyczny.
= w Springfield odbywaja sic
obecnie posiedzenia Urzedu wyr6w-
mania podatkow Board of Equaliza-
tion). Polski czlonek tego urzedu
p. J.. D4hlmann zostal. wyznaczony
do dw6ch komitet6w, mianowicie:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-09

i blow tyczacych sic fnanso.
wego po}ozenia ME wnoszono.
Reilly uwiadomil Izbe o
smierci kolt gi swego Williama
Mueller z Pennsylvania iodro-
czono sic szacunku dla pa
mieci zmar}ego.
Wielki pozar W MarseilIes, Ill.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, 8 sierpnia.
Miasto Marseilles, polozone Z
mil ma wsch6d stad, dzisiaj ra-
no o godz. pol do z zostaso ma.
wiedzone wielkim po2arem,
kt6rego pastwa sta}o sic siedm
najpiekniejszych budynk6w, i
kt6ry zrzadzi4 szkode ma $50,
900. spali}y sic: sklad droge
ryj Allena, sk}ad ubiorow
Benneta, restauracya Bensona,
sk}ad ob6wia Lloyda, skiad a.
pteczny Whitneya, sklad u.
bran Bensona piekarnia Hill
mana. Pozar powsta} wrestau
racyi W skutek eksplozyi pieca
gazolinowego. Straz ogniowa
walczy}a Z po2arem do
godziny IL, MIN pofozono
tame dalszemu jego szerzeniu
sic.
Srebrny jubileusz biskupi.
COLUMBUS, o., 8 sierpnia.
Katolicy tutejszej dyecezyi OBJ
chodzili dis srebfny jublleusz
biskupi swego pasterza NaJp.
Johna A. Wattersona. Q godz.
10 odprawil Biskup uroczyste
naboze1stwo, ma kt6rem mie-
dry innemi byli obecni guber-
nator Mckinley i burmistrz
Karb. Wieczorem W hotelu
Chittendeu odbyla sic uczta.
soc os6b bylo obecnych; prze;
wodniczacym przy toastach byf
John O'Neill GAINESVILLE. Cru
bernatorowi przeszkodzily O.
kolicznosci bye obecnym;
przysla} on W zastepstwie }. ).
LentZa.
POtw0r - k8bieta.-..--,...
TRENTON, N. j., 8 sierpnia.
Jezeli okaae sic prawla to, o
co posadzaja pania Matte G.
Sham z Princeton, to jest ona
potworem W najstraszniejszem
wyrazu tego znaczeniu. Jest
ona oskarzona o to, IL syna
swego 90 letniego zamordowa,
Ia, aresztowano ia, Przez 6
tygodni by}a jedyna jego do
zorczynia W choroble. Akt O.
skarzenia opiewa, il W tym
przeciagu czasu dawa1a lnu
chloran rteci W takich dozacb,
il smierc musia}a nastapic po
wolf, ale niewatpliwie. Dalej
twierdza, re kobieta ia takze /
meza W podobny spos6b "a
mordowala W listopadzie ze.
szlego roku, ze pr6bowa}a po-
dobniez zamordowac swoja sy-
nova ize trzykrotnie dom VIA
sny W Princeton podpalafa.
Ia kazdym razem chodzlfo JeJ
o pozyskanie sum ubezplecze'
MIA.
Kiedy m1ody Sham umar},
towarzystwo ubezpiecze6 po.
wzie}o podejrzenie postano'
wiio zarzadzie sledztwo. Ma
tka zmar}ego dowiedziaia sic
o tenn nastepnego dnia opo-
wiada}a dziwaczna historya.
Powiedzia}a, re W nocy wesz4o
trzech zamaskowanych me-
zczyzr utrzymujscych, IL ss
cz}onkami towarzystwa ubez.
piecze1, re przemoca Weszll DO
pokoju, gdzie leAa1y zw}oki
jej syna, ze rozcieli te zwioki i
wyjeli zo}adek, p}uca SERGE:
Zwo4ano jury koronerska /
znaleziono czesci merck i zo}a-
dka. TIE oddano prof. Worm
ley uniwersytetu do zbada
MIA, i ten oswiadczy1, il tyle W
mich znalaz{ chloranu rteci, re
wystarczy}o do zabicia zmar-
lego. W domu PAM Sham
by}o oko}o IL os6b W nocy,
kiedy mla} sic wydarzye 6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-09

wyskakiwali oknem. Natychmiast
zawezwana policya znalaz}a ukryte W
sasiedztwie dwie parry trzewik6w.
Rabusi6w jednak ME znaleziono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-09

Ksiaaka-to zrodio oswiaty. Q
swiata-to zr6dio dobra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-09

Drukarnia nasza wykonywa wszyst-
kie draki nsjlepiej najtEniej.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

The tail young man was Abraham
au"oln' ana IN the early struggles he
was overcome by Douglass Nh. Linz
golh was elected a member OF the legs-
nature Of Illinois. but Douglass WINS
CHOSEN judge before be- was go years of
"ee uud he became United States
senator before he reached his fOth birth
Gay. lie had even been voted for by
some delegates for the presidential nnm-
nation Ia that convention which huany
chose franklin Pierce. and MS a result
OF That choice made him president. MIR.
Douglass was then not 40 wears of nrc.
ana II was less than twenty years gncc
hr L1d that TESTING conversation with
AbralNm Lincoln Which is described
above.
There was a curious thing which hap
pened-one Of several strange coinci-
dences In the careers of these two
friends A young g.rl lived In the town
where lincoln aud Douglass practiced
law She was q very charming maidrn,
aud was the belle OF that little village.
Douglass. though short, was hand
sotuo fellow. while Lincoln. though tall.
was f0mousy homcly. Lincoln and
Douglass hotL sought to get the favor
OF tnls maiden, and everybody thought
that Douglass would be- the hnppy sutton
But She would not accept his hand She
said that she know ttat the man she
married was going 20 be- some day the
president of the United States. aud she
believed that Mr. Douglass would never
get that office. or course she said This
half jestingly and yet the friends who
know Lcr have always thought that She
had strange conviction that the unguiu.
ly, drcudfully poor young man of the
lruirips, Abraham Lincoln. would some
day become president, and. moreover, she
appreciated those qualities which the ma
ton afterwnrd sO well understood, and
which brought 10 Lincoln perhaps "a
greater affection than any president cN-
Cepting Washington ever received
The maiden took Mr. Iiuculn's hand
and married him. Young Douglass
seemed then sure to have great career,
while very few persons outside of lus
own town know anything about Abraham
Lincoln Yet the intuition OF the woman
whom he loved was correct
Young Douglass IN the senate in
Washington made a great reputation
FOR himself. 10 that he became the idol
of the party Of which he was member.
Lincoln was elected mcmher of con-
gress, but was utterly unknown though
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

this latter parsonage u ptcuy story ~
told of the Princess Marie. When I'D
told of the Princess Marie. When llr
crown prince of ROumnnli hrst spoke
10 her after he had bccn given 10 nm
lnt.tpnd that their marriage was not
ntiy ndyiglble from political point Dt
Wow. but that he had also caught We
funcy of the young LADY, one ni h't
first rcmnrl.s 10 him was - 90 MOI
mind where they make us I'VE ~ long
ng Won WI allow me to have my u'ht
fraulien ON n long visit Whenever hh'.
Only 1G years Of age when htr tli.
ynypmeut was announced, % iuci Whlrh
ird song of the English pnpprs when
referring 90 the event tn add ~. y
M. understnud that nothing Of "a ihain,
uopinl nature las ns yet brrh hlIpHb,u
for the Duchess Of flies bauy' h'"S
Alexandra Duff
The Princess Marie IS thorough llt-
tIe woman, and has Indeed uc'h 10y
moro brought up on the Freurh Ahu W.
sian systcm of education lh1h ilNt Nv
sUpd in the English. who 1e"or, lhui
..,.r, gir should remnin % bread ana
buttqr miss till the age OF ~; fh nv
,,,,to friend of the duchess tells ihht mo
vnnug Girl insisted On having inc Nlvl'
storv of her future husbands .hluhih"
mont with Nile. Nncuresco rAphNh'" y"
her. and that II WIS Only iiuN shN ~,
came fOUNihfth UNI ~ f'.' 49,
in a dshouerable and shiity hNhn'i tnl'
She consented 10 consider nun u' F''''
BILE slit0r. n.,.., L.
,,,.ition win regard 10 Milo. NacGies'o :
sworn friend and defender, Tue plesthl
Oneen Carmen sylvia, y hgrc~'hiuhA y
80, aeliente ono. and She declares thdt
w. conld NOT undertake u unleas fhe
ION sure that she had night on Ter hlne
nud that the prince had DeHn more
sinued agniust than SHINING
q'br youug couple VIII I've M a charm
inc pastle situated Just outside hhrh-
ara,t ana they viii be- given something
iit. a compile of hundred thoustd sol
~. Income Through his Uiie Tie luke
N Edinburgh Is the rich ~ litmlhf 81
tb. English royal family, and each one
~ I'm children viii ultimately hr
healthier than any two other grant
Children Of Queen victoria.
ffle priucesses Of Edinburgh have
fo-,oed absolutely 40 intimncifa ciihlr
nntside on indeed ln their own iagily
circle Although the car WAS devoted
| IN M own sister, ihe clarina takes the
,art IN Nor sister. the Princess Of Wales
| rrhoss rival the Duchess of Edinburgh
| bas aI,yaya been. 50 Princess Marie
a,d nor sisters are not as familiar es
| fbev might b. with their mothers early
| homo the beautiful winter palace 81 81
| pefersburr. When M llOscnnp, the four
| iluie princessee aa they were styled
mill auite lntely,and their elder brahcr
| Prince Alfred, spent their holiday after
/ aoons picniing. riding and gardening 20
| gefber. and Princess Melila. harlea
] junior by one year. wih mi4s loF blighi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

ON the mort side. As soon as the cable
had been cut the starbourd anchor wns
cut adrift and thirty fathoms OF cable
RIM out
The order was then given TO" hold on"
As this was oheyed, the port cable broke
The Schooner inim 'diutcly swung around
bringing all her weight ON the starb0ap
cable. The latter unable 90 withstand
the strain. parted, and then we were
left entirely 90 the mercy of wind aud
sea-
Nothing less than miracle could
save Us. 1t was impossible To see
whether we were driving onto sandy
beach or onto the rocks The suspense
was stort A tire uerdous sea camc rol-
ling toward us Striking us with ter
rio force 10 landed us high on It's crest
AID carried as forward toward the
breakers and then drove us with crash
onto the sandy bottom and 40 the same
instant down canc the foremost. TAX
ing with il the jibbOom and hnwsprit,
and all disappeared together into the
sen
Wave after wave washed over us m
quick succession. The mainmps was
split, and the roise eide 10y IL as 70 WIS
beaten about 10y the gale was dcafcuing.
All we could do was to hold ON for dear
life.
AZ last one sea heavier than an the
otl Crs lifted the ship bodily and then
dcshpd her down with giants strength
on the sand The bottom was stove In
rnd she hegau rapidly TO 6ll with
water
The captain ordered our ono lifc-boat
lowered. Then turning to the crew he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

vivacious sister terribly, although Il Il
snid that her marriage TO n Russian
grand duke has also been lately mr.
ranged.
Skating and yachting are the new
made brides greatest pleasures. aud
she insisted that no iuconsiderahle pnr-
tion Of her trousscau should be devoted
60 costumes suitable for those amuse-
ments Like most Russians she can
emhroidcr exquisitely but her mother
has never thought Il worth while to
have her taught the various household
arts dear to the Princess Of Waless
daughters hutter-masiug, cooking and
dressmaking.
The PCT Of the whole family Is the Nc.
tlN Princess lcopoldne. bright little
maiden " years old. But the most
regularly handsome Of the four sisters
Is the Princess Olga, slim, willoWy
yOuug creature. whom IL h. said her
mother hopes 10 see one day welded TO
the czNruwitch, Who Is extremely fond Of
his Edinburgh cousins. Ns WIS at one
time prinCp George of England, now
duke of York Indeed. he was 80 often
photographed with Princess Marie, and
Ia groups with bis unclc's family, that it
was widely rumored last winter That on
pnnc'ss Morics fair young head would
one day rest ihc crown OF queen cun-
sort Of Great Britain
The Duke aud Duchess Of lldin
hurghs wedding present To their duuHh-
ter is composed at splendid necklace
and tiara of huge turuuoises get iu
clusters of diamonds A Is we'll known,
these comparatively humble stoucs are
great fnvoritus with Russian women. aud
are supposed to bring good luck to their
pnssessor as hong as they rcmaiu "tue
blue Among the smaller intimate
presents given her by her brothers and
sisters one. which the crown ptlucrss of
ROumnuin viii probably always prize
aud cherish IN special manuor rs a
pair oft sl,ntes inluid with gold and pre-
scutcd tn her with quaint note written
iu English and signed ALFRED. lita,
Olga aud loouoldinc'
ADELE MARROC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

he did gain n sort of reputation as q
humorist hy reason of a speech Whlch
hp made I'm a funny vein respecting ll'
Mexican war. He and Douglass were
great friends. however, and when 100
1873 great election was to uCrur IN
Illinois tLpy "stumprd' one another; as
the snyiug u.s. to make n joint debate
,nor tip same platform Douglass was
famous; Lincoln Wns not ANA lo,'
when these Joint debates were ended,
lincoln wus not only famous, hut
throughout the West the men of the
pnrty of which he was n member sWd
lint he must bc made o candidate Tor
the presidency.
So IL happened two years later that
these two men who thirty years beior'
had on that summer afternoon when
thev were unknown and struggling
youths made mutual confessions OF their
ambitions. were ptted against rhch
other for the presidency, aud Mr. Ian
colin was the victor I'm The contest. AZ
though a rs quite likely that hnd there
NOT been schism In Mr. Douglass party
he might Lave been elected;
Although they We're political .nhtae-
ou'sts they still remained warm irenIs'
and when Mr. Lincoln went tp WASH
ngtuu to take the office of president mo-
onp greeted him more cordially or gave
him moro valuable disutcrcstnd ouNlro
tban Mr. Douglass, wlo. because ho
Ind heru % senator for some twelve
v",rs Ind much wider acquaintance wih
public affairs than Mr. LINCOLN.
Tho war broke ont and Mr.. Douglass
was mo- longer 70 party man, bnt hc was
he enthusiastic supporter Of Nh Linz
colin INA his effort To snyc the Union,
But lie WINS IN bad health, and only q
few months after his friend of Early
manhood had become president. boui,
birthday.
oyor The death of Steuhcn A. Douglas.
tIou did Abraham Lincoln. He said
thot hc had lost friend Of thirty years
standing. man who was a. near 10
him almost as brother, aud the
country had lost n nniriot
'o''''' w T.. JAY EDWARDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

This purt of the work must hc done
rapidly, for the clay hurdcns quickly.
and there win be- much trouble in getting
the skin on nicely unless it is done
while the clay Is wet and soft. So. as
soon 40 the coating of moist clay Is on
the skin Is again pulled over the sttntuc.
ana drawn In shape, the sides smoothrd
and the muscles made to- stand out just
us they du iu the live animal.
All the work is now verified, and then
the work of sewing the skin begins. as
shown In Zig. 9.
The hoofs which have already been
prepared, are now placed ia position
GLASS eyes nre painted exactly like the
eyes of the living animal. az described
In the notes taken In the woods. The
uostiIs are filled with pupiur muche
and shaped precisely Ike the nostiils
VI the living animal The gums aud
lips are brought into shape aud then a
touch Of paint here and there about
the nose and mouth, finishes the work.
aud we have the mounted moose COM
plotted az iu Fig g.
1t does not take long to tell how this
Is done. but it takes thp taNidermist
three months to do his work from start
to huish. All the moisture must be- out
Of the mounted specimen. after the skin
is ON before the touching up of the eyes.
nose aud mouth is done, au1 this takes
time. And after that thc hide must be
thoroughly groomed.
So much for the mounting Of the indi-
vidnul II Il group Is desired. or if the
specimen Is TO have natural surround
iugs, There Is much additional work. If
grouped, the animals must be- given life
lil, attitudes. n the moose rs placed
IN swamp Scene, the reproduction of
this IN realistic way takes considerable
study, and labor and time
IuNidrruio work calls for cXtraordi-
nary patience. The preparation 10 uc-
complish whit has been described. takes
months, yeun of hard incessnnt study
Live animals must bp observed. II posi-.
Die, IN every conceivable position I'm,
like the artist who paints one position
aud one side OF his subject, the tuNidcr
mist must remember thnt his mounted aii
mai IL to he looked az from all point,
Of view Days must be- spent in study
ing the anatomical construction of IN,
animal, and In milking sketches of differ
! ent portions of the body until every de
tail is mustered The importance OF AL
this thuruughuesS is evident when W,
! consider that the work rs 10 last fol
! years, ard may Dee the means of fur
| nlshiug some future suvnnt the only cor
rect idea obUiuuhlp of the appourauc,
| of an animal. lie can see, perhaps, hun
! drcd years from now, the animal as b,
appears ut the present day, and shuul,
! the animal hr extinct hc win not D..
| compelled, as hp often is now, with thos,
! marvellous animals which lived ages ago
! 10 construct the entire animal from ,
single bone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Of set Of photographs of Cupids and
cheruhs. which can easily be- bought
from any Of the dealers w reproduc-
tiOns Of foreign works of art Make q
portfolio Of the toughest Whatmnn
paper, folded Ike the ordinary photo-
graph holders, aud taeten the end ~
mcing narrow lavender ribbons through
neatly punched holes aud tying pretty
bows at the four corners. On the case
50 formed paint scattering groups o.
yioleis and write irregularly IN geld
letters, with Many loves and after
Il Is filed with the pictures no more
charming aud unique gift can be imag-
ined.
A collection Of lovely female heads
from famous masters would do almost
as we'll " arranged Va the same way,
and the idea Is good one 90 remember
against another Chrietnas.tide, when
n dozen or 80 Of famous Madonnas would
make any artistic soul glad
YOUR OWN PORTRAIT
II there Is very especial Vie between
yourself and the recipient Of your val
cntinV, and you wear on your finger
the proud sirn " plghted trOth,
make u dainty frame Of cardboard COW
erred with white kid, silk canvas, or
tinc hncu. IN the form If q heart. with
am opening IN the center for your own
pictured tao. Paint or embrOider
cluster Of forgptsmenots, trailing
around the face and, II ron are shy-
hide among them the Latin motto ''COr-
Curdium,' or II YOU are brave, their
English equivalent Heart of Hearts"
For q lady frieud less dear. the heart
shaped frame may hold n Cupid, n
Psyche or u Venus.
I am oid-fnshioncd enough myself ~
think that q valentine h hardly worthy
Of its name unless accompanied by
what is still lest described by its awect
Old English tltle--a posy Our literay
turc Is full Of appropriate lines, and
rhymiug Is 30 easy an art that thu
vCriVst tyro who wants something
"uripiuNl' eau dress up an old idea into
some form of verse as do these
with a cluster of Sweet peus;
MY thoughts are winged, like this Hover,
Aud uy tn thee each passing hours
Aud MS those clusplng trudrils twiuC
So clings my fund heart unto thine"
With hnskct of panses;
"For thoughts the poet said 10 blossoms
For truth aud coustaucy that Jewel
rOrel
How can my thoughts but constant be
When every thought IL Thought ~ thee"
And with n handful of dnides
"Shyly YOU pluck the petals apart
lie loves rae, not az the white leaves
fan
lot me whisper the secret, sweet OF my
heart
~ love thee nll.iu.ullw
Surely she can DO little who can't DO
this" SARAH ", SHAFER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
RED AND BLUE SHOWS.
nyA s. n
an M snndnl GnlcllcN

dor The Sunday Gazcttcl
The red aud blue mows which have
iullcn have almost always been la in
accessible places. whore they were
ouly discovered 10y scientific men.
ne rosy SHOWS of tho Alps have boon
thought 10y many To- he due "a the pc.
culiur action of the sunlight which east
u red glow upon what was In reality q
white surface
but In lTTS NJ. dc Snusscnc. the grcnt
mctvoruogia whose Alpine researches
made him famous. found some rcd
snow and analysed it lie found that
tlnt the culDriug matter WAS vegetable
Probably The torInu of somo flower.
beautiful blue snow foil la Norway
I'm lSl7 II was found upon analysis 10
ho caused by large udmlXurc of co-
hnlt Blue SHOWS have also been ana
lyzcd which contained aB a colUring
matter the seed vessels of plants
CAPTAIN Ross upon bits return from the
Arctic regions in ISIS told of tlie "crin-
Huu cliiH' Vhcap were grtnt cliffs cuyur-
cd with rud snow Ills story was list
cnod 10 aud believed 10y many Ia be
only another travellers tale, hut 10 the
scientific men h brought bottles filled
with sumr of the melted SNOW. AZ FIRST
it looked Ike cloudcd port wine. finally a
spttlpd aud was found Ia contain round
particles of somO vegetable substance,
probably the seed vessels ot scn plant.
ThpN we're ut m oily nature, and when
crushed gave pniutlikr substance NJ
uu Indian red color
NJ DE Suussenc hns also Analysed rcd
snow, which contained nB q cnluring mat
ter Tiny Alpine lichpn
There seems 10 be- mo- end 10 the seem-
ing miracles which nature can bring
forth ont of the simple condition of her
earthly laboratory.