davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
uINTTNGTON TNTERVENES.

Galveston. Tex, Feb, G.-(Special.) >
Today In the United States circuit court
here Coils L. Huntington intervoncs and
files n bin Of exception against the con-
hrmation of the sale by the court of the
Wlco and Northwestern railway nude
by Muster Commissioner G. Dart ON the
2Sth day of December. 1872, under IN
structions Of the court Mr.. Hunting
ton alleges in his Intervention that he Is
the holder of bonds of the Houston and
Texas Central Railway company known
as the Waco and Northwestern division
of first mortgage bonds 90 the amount
of their face value of Sjp9.OOO, tll2 same
beinA upward OF a majority in iDtercst
of an said Waco and Northwestern di-
visions first mortgage bonds, which ere
secured by the mortgage Of deed Of
trust of the date OF june lG, 1873. made
tu the Farmers Loan aud Trust com
pany, being the same bonds and mort.
cages which were the subject matter Of
the bin oil complaint herein filed by tho
Farmers Loan and Trust company. lie
spe iically excerpts 20 the master com.
missoners report aud confirmation ol
the sale of the Waco aud Northwestern
division.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
BUSINESS
AsSIGNED IA RRNNHAM.
EAILrKEs. ETC.


Rronham, Tex, Feb tSpocnl)--
This morning Nlossrs. H. H. Brunow a
Bros. filed deed of trust. naming II. II.
Bolts as trustee. The assignment was
general surprise, as they seemed 20 bee
doing "a splendid busiuops. Following is
the list of creditors In the order named.
First National bank Of Brcnham. 500;
W. T. Brunow, $50; Reichnrlt Brcukcr
y CO., Sll204j New Orleans Coffee
company. New Orleans. STi5T; II. Fish
or. Brennan. S25310: Wallis Landes a
Co. Galveston, $21a.TT; Ullman, Lewis
4 Co. Galveston, S2i7 az: Mcusiug Bros,
s. Co.. Galveston, SlGGO3; Carson Scwell
y Co.. Houston. S2S4i; IL. o. Stnuurd
Mil Co., Dallas. S2lo2l; II. A. Cathum
\ Co. New Orleans, S9J1S; +. j. wills
y Bros Galveston. SS15l; a. Frenkcl
n Bro. Galveston. SiT.4j; Fruit Co.,
Galveston S431; r. Rattog. Galveston,
S231O; IL. II. Hcnigan 4 Co.,
ST Louis. SGT.25; Forbes Bros ~ Co.,
ST. Louis. S22Tl; Brnsher. ltcichurdt X
Co.. Houston. SIT: f. and II. Strcukin,
Houston, $2B36: Martin Wooden
ware Co. ST. Louis. S1G.GO; Wen, House
* Sou. Atlanta. ca, SLID; Chapman,
Smith & Co., Chicago, $3.50, Assets
not given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
GOVERNOR BOISE DECLINES.
Will MOI Accept the Agriculture Portfolio in
Csveland's Cabinet

Dubuque, Iowa. Feb. 0-Goyernor
Boise has forwarded 10 President-elect
Cleveland letter declining the seere-
taryship Of agriculture. IL Ia now learn
ed that the offer was made 70 tho gov
cruor over week ago and that he con
suited few Of the pnrty leaders ~ his
state before declining a. lie declined, his
acceptance would impair Democratic pros
poets IN Iowa next fall when a lcglf
iature viii be- chosen, which VIII elect
"a successor 10 Senator Wilson. Tho ~
sues made by tho Democrats viii be
Tie substitution Of local option for pro,
Inhibition and the election Of United
States senator by popular vote. As me
candidate for the Democracy for me
senate, Mr. iBOies VIII lfad the hglt.
N he should identify himself with an
administration AntaHOnizing q large part
Of the Iowa Gle tOraie on tie silver
question he could have little hope OF wln-
Mug, aud defeat would mean obscnnty
while victory would place him in llne
for the presidential nomination ~ lHh,
M short, the considerations which aciu-
ntrd lis lettcr 30 Cleveland are those
which constrained ibe Iowa delegation
al no Chicago convention 70 ipsist that
he should have lrsl place o. none,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
GHOST DANCING
Caused tho Trouble on Inc Pine Ridge Reser.
yatiOn- Dispatches Sent 0ul Afe Rose
aio Hued, Mado SO by Brown.

Omahn. Mob. Feb. Ca special from
Sioux City 10 The Bee says: a govern
ment agent from the Black Hills country
o. I'm the city tonight en- route. 90 Sous
sails and piorre on official business, bur
refused to permit his name io be used
publicly for the trouble IL might create
between himself and Agent Brown He
saws matters are much more serious on
the Sioux reservation than alHphteles
,vould indlcnte. lie says Agent Brown
refused 10 allow nny dispatches sent Gus
until inspected by himself, aud that he
changed the color Of dispatches 10 suit
his fancy. and made il appear that 10
yyns nothing more than brOil on the
reservation. He SAYS the murder oi the
four cowboys was the outgr0wu Of ghost
dancing INDUCED iu by the followers "
Chiaf TwO-stcks. and that az the first
show Of spring, nu uprising VIII take
Mace unless the government puts troops
On the reservation 10 intimidote the In
dinus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
mo- MINERs Srm-L OH

Rico. Colo, Feb 6-The miners are
still ON strike aud there appears at
this writing % be- no signs Of their soon
going 10 work at 50 per day. Several
new men went to work today on the
many uf them will remain there long
az the union men are taking advantage
of every chance they have 10 induce them
10 quit work and let the union take
care of them or send them 10 other camps
to get work As 10 what will be the
tent TO predict a result Orders from
the head officers 10 local managers are
20 close down the mines unless they can
be- worked IN accordance with the re-
duced schedule again. The latest adyices
from Telluride are 10 the effect that
the mines owned 10y the Sheridan also
closed down on the first, and that when
they do start up again ID will be on the
So schedule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
rHB Nun OF INDUSTRY.

The hum Of industry II growing louder Ia
Norih Gniyestou. 1'or The COmpo Board
factory aud the Agricultural Implement
works are rnearly completed. The SAME IA
true Of the Knitting and hosiery mills
wool securing establishment and 9tlef en .-
taruriscs. With good markets Tor thelE
PRODUCTS, abundance ~ raw material and
splendld shipping fnclllues, mhnutaeiurera
arc engery SELLING upou THIS new held 0t
proht McserH Moore A Jack. Hurley
brildlna. Foft Worth, Tex, are the local
agents ~ the North Galveston association,
and they viii BE- glnd 90 furnish All parfc-
tilrs. 'ihe home address 81 the association
b boz eoa. MIImoapollh, MINI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
An sTATFnRn,s pnINT.

Houston, Tex, Feb. o. Special Every.
thing Is quiet az Stnnord's Point Il b.
negroes were melted ugniust WATTS. the
station agent by some whites who are nnX-
ious 10 get Watts Oui Of the country.
Cochran after the Killing aud Dr Coch.
ran, are both IN jail at Iuchm0ud awaiting
au examining trial. Tie negroes swear that
Watts Killed the negro EdwuTds, while
MEen In Lhese dIsnntehes last nIghl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

Shreveport, IT,. Feb. 0.lspcclal, &c. H.
Winters was ARRESTED at lAwrfnce station
Yesterday and brought 10 tlls city und
Jailed. charged with the murder ~ Sol
ilnblnsoi. An az. iunt Of tic arrest of j. A.
Elder ~ inc nrm az Davis a Elder. 1aif
nud hay dealers. has already been wired
Won. r. ". Davis. accompanied By hif
DAUGHTER. Mrs Elder. arrived this morning
from Forury ana are registered al the cts
Hotel. Mn Elder father ~ the accused
win arrive from Texas tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
TnED pELs DROWNEn-

Houston. Tex, Fob 6.-(Speaal) D.
This afternoon while Fred pols aged 10
years was walking near the waters edge
on White Oak bayou he fell in a iii
and rolled into the water As sOon ar
possible assistance was summoned by a
body was recovered, but all efforts al
rrsuscitntiOn wcr' failures, His father is
Fred Pels. foreman Of the foundry al
the Houston and Texas Central shops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
nIsAeTRnIIs WRErK.

Wabash Ind. Feb @ Last NIGHT n as.
astrous freight WTock occurred on the Allchi-
gan division of the Big -Four three mites
Was dangerously. and WIN. Palmer 70 hrikl-
man vas fatally injured. James sch0tt y
nose was broken and llH right leg frBc-
uured. Frank Hammond nnd Henry g.
Price attorneys Of Benton Harbor. were
also iulurol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
mo- ern1Kn INIMINENr.

plttsburg Feb G.-lt IS again reported
mar concerted action d on f0Jt among No
abroad employees 20 make a united demand
f0r an advance in Wages on April J includ'
iny clerks telegraph operators, bWllchmen.
freight handlers conductors, Drukruicu,
bremen and locomotive engineers. "A gem
oral strike b. 90 he ordered ou any line
that refuses 10 grant ne demhnds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
NASHVILLE FAILURE.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. U.-Dismukes
4 Co. I'm the wholesale bat trade, made
"A general assignment for the benefit of
creditors tonight Cause, the general
depression I'm trade the past two years
and inability 10 get needed bank accom-
modatious Nominal assets are SiG,JOO;
liabilities, STl,Gl7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

Temple Tex, Fob. g. lSpecnl) Dr.
Tally reported 20 the city council this
evening Two cases Of v hat appeared TO
be- a mild type Of scarlet fever. The
council M once quanniincd the promises
a here M suspected cases were 10 witt
d,velopments. Dr. Tally Is commended
Tor his prompiness 10 the matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
THIS is A WANT AD DON'T READ IT.
WANTED, THE EARTH
what? All ofilg wou, no, say from
WhaW All oiiE We'll mo- say from
10000 TO 5O.OOOAcres

WIN answer for the present Those who have large tracts Of land suitable for
willing exclusive control their land undersigned for reasonable
THOUSANDS OF thoky
portions Texas WANT HOMES in West and Northwest Texas The wo
Less EXPENSE than IN OR OUT OF TEXAS When results
this line
THIS STATEMENT may Glowing Dragging
work. mo CURE NO PAY, ia
% s. ~ o
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATIONS on % man
%
undersigned WANTS
LIVE IMMIGRATION
securing o o with
READY 10
OF tho contract be IL with aago land immigration Ao
WHILE TRUE expect and viii
will be CANNOT AFFORD make fail
HOME
o % o
REFERENCE:
bankers and business Texas generally Respectfully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
A LYNCIIING.

Al,urnpe y. ~, Feb. O. Saturday ni ,o-
,n,i,te ynlencia county henclo GonLdes
alid a Young man named Sandoyal quar- .l. y
and al night Gonzales "a fiI'i, ~ , pas' t;op.
1,i,.s was arrested yesterday A moD egh-
sregated around the prisoner, broke ~ ,S tne
doors. took Gonzales out ana hanged Ai'h
There Is great excitement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

The Fort Worth Light and Power
company have q full line Of gas heating
stoves on exhibition az their Office on
Saventh and Houston streets. Call and
soc their celebrated Douglas instanta-
neous water heater for your bath room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
WRECK IN IDAHO.

Boise. Ida. Feb. G-ihe second Sec
ton III a Union Pacific passenger train
was wrecked near ODDS teffy thif,
Cbieaeo was Killed. two others were So
rio,,siy n moi fatally Injured. Fifteen
passengers were badly bruised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
RANk RECEINER.

Washington, Feb. Comptroller Itop.
burn today appointed Logan IL. Roots
receiver Of the First National bank of
Little Rock and y ID. Mcfarland re-.
c,iycr of the Capital National bank of
lincoln Npb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

Wpatherford. Tex. Feb, Especially Al
tie Globe Hotel lpst night Jake Irons tool
"a lnrga, Aofe ~ laudrnum with ulciaul m
toni 10 nadr d Ike attempt on tuesday
last. Trainpi measures saved bis life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
-AccinrNrAILY aHnr.

r.ewisynle. Tex. Feb o ispoclnl Jack
nrmnon q young man about ~ years u
nr.-. SON 81 Colonel j q. Brannnn "a prom.
peut hardware merchant ~ tbs place, ac-
,ideutally shot hiLasen this mOFnlug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

rndiopopolis md. Feb O. The house 10
5ay uasstd n hin which prohibits ruclns ON
",'J oiso urohiblts radng uu any track more
than sixty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

II ~ said that a dozen metropolitan
newspapers tclographed 10 their Atcbi-
son correspondents 10 get John j. In
gals opinion of Jalnss q. Blaine On tic
day " his death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

Frankfort Ky, sch. Representative
Peak introduced % bill IA the house iodRy
entitled IAN nCt 20 prevent tbs sala, loan
and weuing Of foop skirts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

81 I.ouis. Mo. Feb ca western as
soriation of wholesale grOcers Is one Of
the combinations expected 10 develop ia
the near future. The idea Is a. include
Missouri. Kansas and other states i'm
M, combination aud work on the equal
Inv MAN" that u each dealer shall sell
and deliver goods az points tibuiary
10 him at Fixed price based on a combi-
nation with manufacturers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
HENRY CLEWS ApppOyrS

Said Henry Clgws. The fellow rot
little more than he deserved. In mirlt
nave been bett"r IL he had been ,nor ar
hung. but the tedious workings of our
law IN capital cases re- too slow for lie
adequate punishment OF such demon 3"
cannot approve of the long torture
- which ne vas srl jucted Int / hell ve
Tat y glcat many fathera IN Henry
NunteS lace would lave used the rod
hot iron qtite ns effcCivclv Ehe fact
that smith was q negro does not mako
IT, care any wJr g. a white man COM
hitting The saiue crime should have re-
Celvcd the Same punishment"
j. Edward simmons thought the pro
cecdihg was % disgrace to- civilization and
20 the United States especially.
81 will admit said he. THAT the crime
ws uuusully Gtroious but it could only
have been committed by human brute.
ana he should no more have been tor
turcd than should tiger. He deserves
death. Of course. but ID should have been
measured out to him 10y law. The PEG.
pie who tortured him placed themselves
ON his level
NOT LYNCHED BY A NEGRO.
A. l.. Barbour Of North Carolina mid.
You Northern people must not think
That Smith was lynched because he was
q negro. He was punished only for the
awful crime he committed The most
prominent white man in the state would
undoubtedly have met the same pun
ishment ! do not uphold the setting a.
side of the law, but there are cases
which seem TO be filter for the old 81
ble rctribution, An eye for an eye,
tooth for tooth
Ina 1887, WHOM a white man assaulted
aud killed little colorcd girl and was
lynchcd 10y her relatives. not n single
voice was raised against IL. and. while
thoy were tried and convicted Of muir
der. they were promptly pardoncd by the
governor on tremendous petition from
the white people OF the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
EIRES.
NATAL NEW YORK TIRT.


New York. Feb. G.-Tire, caused by
a gas explosion in Il cellar, destroyed n
double hYe-atOry tenement house, NO.
ABB West 1hirty-nineth street this after
noon. The building was occupied by
twenty families One man was killed,
mtny seriously injured. The dead man
Is John Pcters on, gas Inspector, who was
rurred The injured are; Callus Dyer
I.agetp Dyer LeOpoldiue Schnuu. Mary
schubert. Arthur Shuhert, Martin John
mann. Peter JOhnmauu. John Manning
.Iobn Hoffman. John Wassing Manning
Herbert Mclaughlin. Lizzie Doyle. john
Martin. Martin Kraft John llyden aud
Albert Iopes An Italian woman living
I'M the rear Of the fourth floor He'd from
the rooms leaving her 2-year-old babe
I'M the cradle and the little one would
have persisted had not policemen aud
iTenen gone through the apartments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07

lieve that the law should be upheld. bur
now that's all Id better say"
Colonel Elliott \. shepard said. "One
revenge which the relatives of tbe cbri
showed. mud they can hardly De- blamed
Tor doing rs they did in the white beot
OF their rage and despair. Those wbo
ar to blame are their fellow citizens
who should have devoted their enrrpiss
to capturing the brute and then calming
the little ones relatives by assuring thorn
that the law would take ITS course nnd
mete out speedy Justice"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-07
IN TEXAS TO STAY.

mn much n@d
a.
pIis for {oraf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
II Fetched Him.

A down town lawyer borrowed a
book from friend in the same office
took it home and forgot to return it.
Several times he was reminded oi
this by the owner of the book and
as many times forgot to put it in his
pocket when he left his house. Al
length, stung to desperation by his
friends gibes, he sat down, and ad-
dressing postal card to himself at
his residence he wrote ON the back OF
1t thus: IF you do not attend to that
matter within "a hours, you may ex-
pect the worst" There" he said
grimly. IF that doesn't fetch me,
nothing will"
It did fetch him. 1t fetched him
out of late sleep the next morning
Immediately after the postman's first
visit to explain to his white faced,
terrified wife that she was not likely
to be made q widow. He offered ex
planations-and took the book back,
but he is not sure that his wife does
not believe that he has committed
some crime or in some way got into
the clutches of a blackmailer. New
York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
mIeasa TAXES

Much astouIsbmept IL expressed by
many ON finding that their state and
eounts taxes amount to from 40 ~ u
PER cent more this year than last. The
revenue required % be raised ffoDl
taxes throughout the state Isst year,
for stats purposes, was S7t1. .4sg.51 ~
reason Of the Increased appropriations
made by the last legislature, the
spount required this year IL " I,O6s,
sD7 30, beIbE an increases over last yeni
OF over 80 per cent--wiich explains the
increass of taxes Tor this year Port
lsnd Telegram.
The above In mistake, as the taxes
collected now were levied before tb,
late legislature met.
But there In no use Tor demagogs t.
howl or threaten 10 overturn this STATE
government at the above mistaken
showing Of facts II Is TO be regretted
that 10 great an increase OF tax burden
falls upon the people when the profit.
Of agriculture are 80 low, when land
values are depressed and all business H.
at low ebb.
While the last legislature was under
sll the circumstances upduly extravs-
giant the people Of this state are no,
therefore going to turn over their gov
ernment to the screech-owls and coy
otes Of politics who are alwavs snap
ping and snarIing for plunder. What
the people OF Oregon will be forced to .,
10 elect higher grade Of men to Office.
men more nearly the standards Of
Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln,
and fewer self-seekers and political
lightweights who are after all the heav-
lest weight 10 carry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
UmbreIIss In Action.

1t may be noted that the first per.
son who habitually walked about
London streets with an umbrella is
said to have been Jonas Hanway.
When our friend Bazin rode off from
the house of modest appearance in
the Rue dc Calandre to give Aramis
1.-THE office" he stimulated his bor-
rowed butchers horse with an UNI
brella. This would be about 164S.
On Dec. 10, 1913, the Grenadier
guards under Colonel Tynling occu-
pied an unfinished redoubt during
the action outside Bayonne. Lord
Wellington passed, and to his 'great
surprise" saw that the officers were
protecting themselves from the heavy
rain with umbrellas. Arthur Hill
soon galloped up to say that ''the
duke did not approve Of the use of
umbrellas in action; the guards Of
fcers might, in uniform, when on
duty at st, James, carry umbrellas
II they pleased, but in the field it was
not only ridiculous, but unmilitary." ="
Colonel Tynling got goose" as the
saying was, over this incident next
morning. Gronow. who belonged to
the regiment and heard what Ar
thur Hill said, is responsible for this
story. Notes and Queries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18

wssssees ~ sfss ssw vsst fssot pssfefs
sasssishes fhis fset.
New York Ia unuucstivpably The
literary and bopkmnkinf maH ~
the new world The sest II publishing
houses ~ wbfldwide febown. and
Che headquarters ~ firms of more or
leas national repite, literary artists.
no less than dilstfanti and prefes
sional writers. yearly recognize the
sdvsntage. N not The imperative
necessity. of spending nj least por
tion ~ The winter season within ele
vatsd transit or walking distance of
the editorial sanctums Of the metrop
oils. Geographical location. prestige
of time and the tradition that the
east thinks for the whole United
States lend 10 New York its irrefut
able power.
But who buys the ocean of books
the metropolitan presses daily belch
FORTH wbosustainsi it's great month
ly and weekly periodicals. The
west Unquestionably the wild and
woollyr west IL now the motor Of
the book and periodical activity Of
the east.
The thinkers OF the day are in
the west. said the publisher Of the
library devoted to the publications
of to latest scientific research. IF
IL were not for our western trade, '
he added, I'VE could not exist. Their
eagerness to learn the latest results
Of scientific thought is almost insati-
able. The leaders, the thinkers, of
this end of the century are Of the
western country"
''The source of our trade has
changed perceptibly in the last five
or ten years, remarked Francis, the
veteran dealer in rare old volumes.
Our largest sales are now made be
yond the Rocky mountains"
In the fuctuating demand Of the
secondhand book trade is no mean
keynote to the real intellectual drift
of the masses. While first editions of
popular or valuable books are always
staple, the demand for historical
works is constantly increasing, es
pecially volumes pertaining to the
early history of America. The an
niversary Of the discovery of Amer
lea lends particular activity to this
branch Of the secondhand trade. A
glance at the trade journals in which
collectors, both lovers and dealers,
advertise reveal formidable array
of historical wants, especially for
back numbers of standard periodicals.
the bulk of the advertisers
hail from the west.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
The Deadly Cutlery Trade.

A foreign statistician has recently
complied figures relating to the bane
ful effect of the unavoidable inhala
ton of metallic dust by cutters and
file cutters. Assuming, he says, that
in the case of an ordinary active ex
istence in healthy atmosphere the
numberofdeaths per 100, 900 artificers
Is 100, the figure of mortality result.
ing from consumption and other lung
complaints among the first named
workmen would be 3s3, and among
file sharpeners 800. The death ra 4
prevalent in the cutlery trade would,
1t seems, be much heavier were il
notthat the allied handle manufactur-
ing trade is included in the statistics
Altogether the number Of fatal ter
minations to pulmonary diseases
among cutters and fle cutters is
nearly equivalent to the aggregate
deaths among fishermen from all
including accidents, which are
numerous. London Iron.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-18
No Cloud without Rain.

A very curious fact is that cloud
Ia always raining. Even in summer,
when the cloud over our head il
white, the drops are falling from it.
But they are very small, and they
evaporate before they reach the
earth, In evaporating they pass
from the cloud particle stage to the
haze particle stage, from saturation
10 simple condensation, or the dry
dust PARTICLES ON which the condensa,
ton takes place may be left perfectly
dry. II Is a general truth that when
q cloud Is formed it begins to rain.
The minute particles of water come
down in millions The distance they
fall depends on their size. If the air
the cloud rests ON is dry and warm,
they do not get far II 1t is chilly,
they collect in masses and form drops
of rain that reach the earth. Long.
mans Magazine.