davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
quiet and the vote light. Goodwin 1se,

quiet and the vote light. Goodwyn 139, Cobb 63.
 ALEXANDER Cry, Nov. 6.-The election here today passed of very quietly, with a light vote. boiled. Goodwyn carried this beat by P majority. The indications are that he has carried this county by a major ity ranging from 800 to 1000.
 DADEvILLE, Nov. 6.-The indications are that Goodwyn has carried Tallapoosa county by 5o0 majority.
 LowNDEs.
 HAYNEvILLE, via Letohatchie, Nov. B. All the interior beats have gone for Judge Cobb. As far as heard from his majority will be very large. Republicans are voting for Cobb over Goodwyn, who will have only small vote in this county. The weather was splendid and the full vote was boiled. HaynevIlle went solid for Cobb, so has Prairie Hill and other beats. With seven beats to hear from Judge Cobb has 4837, Goodwin Ill. There are twenty beats in the county, and fourteen are away from telegraph communication. The figures given above are nearly correct, as they were received by special messenger.
 MACON.
 TUsKEEeE, Nov. 6.-Four beats heard from gives Cobb 500 majority. Fall returns will probably give him 800.
 CHAMBERS.
 LAFAYETTE, Nov. 6.-LaFayette pre- cinct gives Cobb 275, Goodwyn 12S.
 SIXTH DISTRICT.
 SUMTER.
 CUBA, Nov. 6.-The election here today resulted as follows: Bankhead 39, Sanford 3, Long ].
 YORK, Nov. 6.-People took the Bank head medicine right well today. Bank head S1, Sanford 2, Long O..
 TUSCALOOSA.
 BRooKwooD, Nov. 6.-Ban khead has 39, e., l
 LAMAR.
 SULLIGENT, Nov. 6.-Returns from Steens, Towen, Good and this precinct give Bankhead 290, Long 68 and Sanford 62. Indications are that the vote in this county will be very small, as the beats heard from have boiled only about half their strength.
 head IF, Long F, Sanford 8, which is about 70 per cent of the full vote. Bank head got 8 more majority than Oates in August. Pikeville goes 80 for Bankhead solid, a net gain of 34.
 VERNON. Nov. 6.-The five beats heard from give Bankhead majority of IFS over the opposition ticket. The vote is as fol- lows: Town, Bankhead 92, opposition 57; Moscow, Bankhead 109, opposition 15; Chews, Bankhead 35, opposition 9; Steene,S Bankhead 54, opposition 39; Wilson, Barx- head 40, opposition 42. The weather is very cold, and the returns will not>bse in tonight from the other precincts. oankhead will carry the county by 6oe' ajority. The vote was very light. Everything is perfectly quiet.
 WINFIELD, Nov. 6.-This beat gives Bankhead 113, Long 87 and Sanford 6. While every republica and populist voted, only 60 per cent of the democrats turned out.
 MARION. s--> HAMILTON, Nov. 6.-Three beats, heard from in this county give Bankhead 290, Long 64, Sanford 9.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
MORGAN,

 HHRTsELLE, Nov. GA very light vote was boiled in Morgan county. The returns and estimated vote will give the county to General Wheeler over Crandall by 400 ma jority. Hartseile gives Crandall 1855, Wheeler 130.
 JACKSON.
 SCoTTsBoRo, Nov. 6.-Scottsboro, Linn rock, Larkinsville, Paint Rock, Woodville, Stevenson and Hollywood beats have been heard from. These beats give Wheeler 555, Candall 360; Wheeler's majority, 195. The vote boiled was about 50 per cent and the quietest election in the history of the county.
 COLBERT.
 TUsCUMBIA, Nov. 6.-Five boxes in this county, Colbert, including Sheffield and Tuscumbia, give Wheeler 60 majority over Crandall. This indicates the latter will carry the county by 100.
 News from Florence shows Lauderdale will go for Wheeler by 500 or 600. No doubt of Wheeler's election.
 It was the lightest vote ever boiled, the democrats suffering most of the default. Bother about the foolish law requiring the possession of Ia registration certificate has much to do with the falling off in the vote. LIMESTONE.
 ATHENS, Nov. 6.-Wheeler's majority at this box is 51. A light vote was polled in the county. Wheeler will carry the county by smell majority.
 LAUDERDALE.
 FLORENCE, Nov. 6.-Wheeler has carried Lauderdal county by safe majority. Less than one- half the usual vote was cast and but little interest was taken in the elec- ton. Official returns from five precincts, including Florence, give Wheeler 532, Crandall no. The vote by precincts is: Florence, Wheeler BPS, Crandall IS; St. Florian, Wheeler 41, Crandall 32; Center S,ar, Wheeler 55, Crandall 35; Cross Roads, Wheeler 72, Crandall 15. Returns are coming in slowly and but little interest is manifested in the result.
 MADISON. . HUNTSVILLE, Nov. 6.-Only half a vote was boiled here and it was light throug h :
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
ST. CLAIR.


 SPRINGvILLE, Nov. 8.-The vote here was 45 per cent short of the August elec- tion. Howard 122, Denson 84. The Howard men elaim St. Clair by 700, but it is safe to say that his majority will not be more than BOO, though it may reach 600.
 WHITNEY, Nov. 6.-The vote in precinct No. is Howard 193, Denson Al precinct 8, Howard 93, Denson 5; precinct 21, solid for Howard, 67.
 FRANKLIrr.
 RUssELLvILLE, Nov. 6.-The indications are that a very light vote has been boiled today in Franklin county. This box gives Denson democratic nominee, 166; Howard, populite candidate, 152. Dsnson has car ried the county by small majority.
 CULLMAH.
 CULLMAN, Nov. 6.-Cullman precinct gives Howard v, Denson 64. Denson falls 175 behind Oates' vote in August. Howard carries the county.
 DEKALB.
 FoRT PAYNE, Nov. 6.-Returns fro n DeKab county and the Seventh Congre sional district are coming in slowly, and 0 far as heard from point to the election of Howard over Denson by safe majority. Fort Payne gives Denson 121, Howard 62; Collinsville, Denson 63, Howard 63. Pri- vate telegrams to Howard from Marshal and St. Clair counties give him about 1900 majority.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
out the county. Wheeler'sf majority at this box is 537 and in the county 1t is esti. mated at about 1000
THE SIrUA TON IN ALABAMA AS SUMMED UP AT MONT gOMERY


 ooMERY. MONTGOMERY, Nov. G. Especial Re turns received here up to midnight indicate the election beyond dispute of Clark in the First district, Stallings in the Seconl, Harrison in the Third, Bankhead i'll the Sixth ald Wh eler in the Eighth.
 In the Fourth district the democratsI claim victory beyond question. A specia ! from Anniston says that the county is safel and that Mir. Robbins claims the distrlc by 5000. A Selma special at midnight-say. "Democrats claim Talladega county S majority. Aldrich claims it by TOO =. ocrats here claim Robbins electi :. 5000. Dallas vote is not known ye .S
 A late special from Anniston s o JS houn county gave Robbins 500 U = ii Aldrich is said to confidently clain c d trict. g
 Nothing definite is known herft- so result in tue Fifth. Judge Cobb ' l Ci tam Goodwyn are running cosf eth Cobb has a small majority in tn S st e tion to go on, and democrats he re m apprehensive of the Fifth than Ju, " ot district. S
 Scarcely anything is knowr S of result in the Seventh. Some of uns railr towns have reported, and they are mo; for Denson. The district extends ent across Alabama, and much of it is Ter from any telegraph office. It may be eral days before the result ia the Seve2 positively known. Denson is believed elected, however, by an easy majo He is said to have received fairly democratic vote, and to have divided populist and republican vote with h ponent, Howard.
 Democrats here, by the returns rece estimate the Ninth district to have Underwood majority of 5000. Tn greatly gratified that Birmingham him over 1000 majority.
 Stallings' majority in the Second mated between 5000 and 4000, t ing off being on account of the exec light vote.
 An Opeike special says Harrison Lee by AGO and will carry the distrl estimated majority of 4500.
 Returns from the Sixth, while state that the opposition1e-sote thf divided between Lone and Saufor head has won eesiiy.
 A special froin Huntsville says was scapcsiy in the race in the Ei Is believed here that there will beI foGr contests from Alabama pext congress. Reports indicate PVote all oyer the state was light, in the southern half. Anyway 1t out all Of Alabama's new co excepting Mir. Clarke, are free Bets of to 1 are offered here at tonight that all of Alabama have gone democratic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
THIRD DIS
RUSSELL.

RUSSELL.
 STALE, Nov. 6.-Seale gives Harri- son, democrat, a large majority. Indica- tions give him 800 majority in the county. OPELIKA, Nov. 6.-Harr ison, dem ocrat, carries Lee county by 400, and the Third district by about 4500.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
HOUSE UNCER7
Thinks Chairman Faulkne Republican National CN Iubilant-Grant Congr
 nuh Mayor. E
WAsHrNaToN,

WARRINGTON, Faulkner of the dem mittee claims that carried the next hous| be no losses in the sol, mittee has not aired added, however, that if 1t the republicans secured 4 congressman in Brooklyn al sachusetts that it placed a on the case.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
SECOND DISTRICT :.
} ESCAMBIA.

BREwToN, Nov. 6.-Brewton box gives Stallings 15O, Gardner 22. This is about the proportion for the county. Anyway Escambia county will give big majority of the light vote that is polled for simon : pure democracy.
 MONTGOMERY.
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. 6.-The election here was very quiet. There were very few votes cast for R. Gardner, republican. This county will be practically solid for Stallings. Everything quiet in the state. The Second district has gone overwhelm- ingly democratic, as was expected.
 Montgomery county voted almost solidly for StalIings, the opposition candidate having received not more than 70 votes in the city precinct. Scarcely any returns from other districts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

1sO majority. Randolph, Underwood S, Aldrich 121; Jamesville, Underwood 122, Aldrich III. The county will go for AL drich by reduced majority.
 PERRY.
 MARION, Nov. 6.-Marion precinct gives Underwood a majority of 272. County safely democratic by good majority.
 HALE.
 GREENsBoRo, Nov. 6.-Hale will give Underwood large majority.
 ONEONrA, Nov. 6.-Oneonta gives UE- derwooi 78, Aldrich 9l; Bangor, Under- wood 42, Aldrich 15; Hanceville, Under-y wood 32, Aldrich 15; Blount Springs, Uu- derwood 70, Adrich 55. Indications are that Underwood will carry the county by q good majority.
 A SUMMING UP.
 The democratic campaign committee claims the election of Mir. Underwood in this district by majority ranging from democratic nominee in every county except Bibb, which is conceded to Aldrich by reduced majority. Jefferson county is claimed by Chairman Thompson of the county democratic cam. paign committee by 700 or 800 majority and probably 1000. In all the beats heard from, except Birmingham, Pratt City, East Lake, Elyton and Argo, the democrats have made gains, and if tue same propor- tion of gains is kept up in precincts yet to hear from the majority for MT. Underwood will not fall under TOD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
FIRST DISTRICT.

cast in the First Alabama district, particu- larly in Mobile city. Clarke, democrat, is undoubtedly elected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
GRANT DOES

NEW YORK, Nov, tered the office of Murray at police ht Mayor-elect Stro1 Ehrenhart and a nl cans were present. vancing toward q his hand, whict heartily. MT. G congratulate you, you all possible York city. l feel
 Mir. Strong seeI Grants graceful thank you, sir, VI
 MT. Grant theI those present and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
THE OUTLOOK OF T

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.. returns show the follow gains in the next house of Kentucky, Fifth and Se1 First district; Connecticl Fourth districts, the reput four; Delaware, the repubI one member; Maryland Michigan, gain of five; } probably defeats Cobb in Jersey, Fifth and Eighth licans claim five districts of nine; North Carolina in doubt; Ohio, gain vania, !. gain of two; Ten West Virginia, gain of up to midnight thirty-se|
 At 1 o'clock Senator the election of the maio congressman. He said so far a democratic loss. men, among them Spri probably Wilson of Wa
 According to the la m. the next house of stand as follows:
 Democrats, 145; rep lists, 4. Total 356.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
JO NAMELY

NEW YORK, Nov. chairman of the repub tive committee, has s egram of congratulatiI !
 ''FIFTH Al
 "Nh "Hon. J. W. Babcock publican Congressio ington, D. O.:
 'I heartily eongrat suit of your labors. and complete from The result in New victory of all. We solid foundation up 1S96 the. structure o protection and pros1
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

The South Mountain Las,ber Compx-
my 10 now prepared TO all all orders for
ough and dimension lumber, in Della
mar or Silver City, or any Osyhee min
ing camp. Address all orders to South
Mountain Lumber Company, DrLamar,
or apply to VIM. Henderson, who will
have charge Of he lumber yard in De-
Lamar.
DeLamar, May ~, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25
U. 8. LAND OFFICE Boise CITY <. IDAHO "a

ST. A. situate on
northerly end line of Stoddard lode. lot No
rs, The DeLamar NJ ming ompany claimant
N 15o 49, q, l85 f. from cor No. 20 stme: cor
responding corner of location bears s 40o 5% e..
$40 H. distant; u pine stump 10 ins diam.
bIazed and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

s57 A, B t, bears $50 49,
VI, l8ft distant; pine Jump, 10 ins diam.
blazed and marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25
LONDON MILLslTE.

Beginning At the NV cor OF mill-site as cor
No. I. n pine post 5 Fl long, ius square, SET z
IL In the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25
HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.

CANTERs HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.
One mile below the town Of Jordan
Valley.
The Hot Mineral Water will cure
your Ills.
Board and lodging, including baths,
soap and towels, sl.0o per day.
Table provided with the best the
? market affords.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25


building 25xS2 IT. IL IT high. ass feet 10 re cor
ner Of London and WRhl boarding houre
s0x6o n, rs n high, ~ Y TO re corner Of Lon
don and Wrhl mine ONCE, 44x30 Il 20 n high.
6B0 n TO cor Nc 5, identic,I with cor No. Of
survey No. 642 B situate on east aide line OF
Caxh miIlssiIe. survey No. $50 B, n I0 NV,
long, Aims square. sat 2 n In the ground, with
earth and stone.mound About same, myyl<ed
s57 B. cedar tree, 9 ms. diam, biaxed
and marked
s57 b, B r, bears $500 e.s n distant. the
corner TO Secs.4 s. 80 and 80 on boundary
ofT5-. R4 w, bears n i27 e, 1893 n distant,
measured; corner No 6 81 London lode, sur
t Hsy So 10 a. 4 To- oor 81 survey
No. $50 B; $40 Il 10 cor No, 4, post # long
4 ins "a .are, It Ia the ground and marked
457 B. with earth and stone mound about;
thence u 70o az e. So r. to cor No. |. the place
Of beginning survey OF exterior boundaries OF
Magnetic variation 1872 e. Containing s
acres, with no conflicts.
All corners Of mill-site are Identical
with location corners.
The lpcau IN nj this mill-site IL recorded In
the Recorders Offis.e OF Owshee County.
Idaho. In Book No OF Mill-sltes OF Owyhee
County. at pag~ 2)6
Nt W JOiuluB citlIA'ttibS ht6 OIOWn IiiCC
mfll-site, survey M. 9l3 B, on The east, the
Bruce mine mill-siIe, survey No. 1929 3, on
the southeast. toe CHRISTIAN Wshl pill-site,
surve, No. 6i2 b, on the south. the Cash mill
site. survey No. $50 3, on the west This De-
Lamar Mining Company claimant FOR all
hrse fnill-sites.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely
any pori,ou OF said London lode. or nill-site
or surface ground are required 10 file their adj
verse CLAIMS with ihf Reg ster of the
United States LHnd Office at Boise City, in
the State % Idaho, during The sixty DAYS
p riot OF pub ication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue OF The provisions OF the
statute.
CHAS. s. KINGSLEY,
Register
II Is hereby ordered, TINT the forego ng
Notice OF Application for Patent lie pun
shed for the period Of sixty days, (fen con-
'ecutiv. weeks). in the DeLanar NUGGET.
weekly newspaper published nt DeLsnar In
,Hid County OF Uwyhe- ard Stale Of Idaho,
hat being the newspaper published nearest
laid lode aud mIll-site.
CHAs. :. XII GsLEY. Register.
ct pub Jupe 2-last Sept !, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

wifh your earnings. 1t 10 safer and
viii give you a greater profit han any
other investment or speculation. The
time TO save money is when yon are
earning It. w. 3. Pierce & Co., OF
Boise CITY, have the bargains, and will
give lower prices AMI better terns thar,
You can possibly get elsew here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25
Mlla,ry.

For reliable life or accident insurance
apply to tho TraveIers' Insurance Co. Of
Hartford, Conn. John P. Tats, Agent,
Boise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

857A,B bears .. 10 e. S.5 n distant
The corner 10 Ices 4, s, so and SO, on north
boundary of T ), Il w. bears no ~ e, 4o42
II measured. or No. OF London mill-siie,
tant. measured; thence 1870 2l' W, 2 6 n, to
discovery or claim, 32O.6 H. 10 cor No. g. iden-
teal with cor n o. 8 IF Louis Wahl lode. sur
yey No. s54. and also with loo ,tion corner, q
nine post RI long iDs square, set II In the
ground, with mound OF earth and stones
about IT, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

s57 BIO, bears s 4Oo 9 Is It distant
thence g 1872 81 W, down gulch 10 n, 70 stone
addition TO store building which altogetnefr
Is I20xoO II, 90 It high, IT from ne corner VI
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

s57 A. a stump Is ins diam,
blazed and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

857 A, with mound
of stone about 1t; thence s, AZ u, e SO e. TO
lode, survey No. 5l7, and with cor No. OF
ChristIan VAIL lode, survey No. 81 a, a
pine post # long ms square set 2 u IN the
ground. with earth and stone MOUND ABOUT
IT, marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

s57 A, B T, bears 600, W %
It distant; q stump 80 ius diam, blazed and
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

s57 B. cedar tree. ms. diam, blaze
and marked s
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

Ss7 A, BIT bears n, $50 e,
1873 n distant; thence 45o AZ. W, 1876 n, to cor
IS. y quartz rock 2lxI4 ms, 10 ins long. set 6
ms In the ground, marked
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

The only authentic portrait of
Cleopatra that is known to arch8ol-
ogists is bust which appears ON a
ser-as of coins. 1t is ON the reverse
an' bears the inscription in Greek,
c cen Cleopatra, the Divine, the
Younger, while on the diverse is a
portrait of Antony, Dictator For the
Third Time, Triumvir." The work
manship of the coin is far from good.
and this accounts in some measure
for the undeniably plain appearance
Of the queen. Yet the likeness. as
far as the features go, Is true one,
for the other coins of the same series.
though of a different type, give her
the same features, an aquIline nose,
strong chin, "a long neck and mar
row shoulders.
The fact is that her beauty was
not so remarkable as one would
think from the spell she cast over
Cesar and Antony. Plutarch, for
instance. t-lls us that her beauty
IN itself was By no means incompara-
ble nor calculated to amaze those
who saw her" but adds that the mag
netic charm of her manner, the
gracefulness of her movements, the
responsiveness of her conversation
and her figure were most attractive.
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

As long ago as two months the police
arrested Lewis Hartman on the charge
os being a deserter from the army at
Fort heogh. Hartman had been living
IN Helena since his alleged desertion
and had belonged to the National guard.
Marshal Davis allowed Hartman to go
on promising to appear when wanted.
lie dld not appear as promised and the
force were told to look out for him.
About three weeks ago they heard that
he had returned to the city. the impell
ing motive being, it is said, young lady
to whom be was paying attention. He
was located at house on Rodney street
in which the young lady roomed, and
watch was set on the place. One night
the police caught him there and Gov
cred every mode OF exit except one-a
window. hartman dropped out of that
window, striking on an electric light
wire, but landing on the ground without
injury. He escaped and the police heard
nothing OF him for a time, Last night
a woman on Beattle street brought
uote to the room occupied by the young
lady. A young man who was stationed
in the house saw the messenger and the
young lady leave the place together and
notified the police. The note was from
Hartman and asked the young lady to
meet him at the messengers house. The
police were there soon and Hartman
found it out. He tried to ESCAPE by the
back way and the police caught him.
The young lady visited him at the city
jail last night and spent about an hour
with him. She claimed to be his wife
Independent.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10
Base I;aII.

The ball game Of Saturday last because
OF its successful termination TO the old
timers, necessarily enthused the old ball
life in this aggregation. and they on to-
morrow afternoon. will not only try TO
avoid the shut out. but to make runs
enough to make the game decidedly in.
terestlng for the regular nine .as well as the
grand stand. For the past week their
practice has been daily and their search
for some phenominal pitcher diligent;they
now report three well working twirlers.
The regular nine will play the same team
OF last Saturday including the manager.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock. and
the same price Of admission as was
charged on last Saturday. which is moth
ing. will be imposed. Everybody that
can should see this game.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

What an agreeable one, too. is experienced by
the hitherto misguided individual who has been
ceaselessly but yainly dosing for years past in
the futile hope of curing constipation. when
drastic pills and potions are abandoned for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a faithful auxil-
iary of nature, which does its work without
gripping weaking. but always effectually.
Throw physic Ia the dogs and use this be
nign and thorough laxative, which achieves re-
suits which astonish as well as crafty those
who use it. Not only a regular habit of body,
but complete digestion and assimilation are re
stored by its use. 1t regulates the liver and
kidneys, and counteracts a tendency to rheuma
tism. In no case where il is possible to procure
II should its nse be delayed Fortify with it
against malaria.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10

A letter to the late Col. Wheeler was
recently received from Hon. Granville
Stuart. United States minister to Ura-
quay and Paraguay. The letter ;bears
the Montevideo postmark and is dated
June -. Minister Stuart is evidently
very much pleased with his new home.
In letter he writes:
We like this city with its well paved
and very clean streets. 1t is the best
lighted city ! every saw, with gas and
electric lights. Magnolias and tig trees
grow along the sidewalks. and in the
parks of which there are many. Palms
and orange trees also abound. Horse
cars on most of the streets, and harbor
full Of ships lend additional charm to
the scene"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-10
a Curiosity About Eolipses.
Local Agent n. p. r. r.

The average number of total and
partial eclipses IN any one year is
four. the maximum seven and the
minimum two. There is nothing
really peculiar in this except the fact
that where only two occur they are
always both of the sun. There are
more solar than lunar eclipses, but
the sun being so much larger than
the earth or moon the shadow ter
inmates in a point and is visible only
along a narrow track. while the lunar
obscuration is frequently visible over
half a continent-St Louis Republic.