davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
STAMPED OUT

blood -Poisons of every name and nature,
by DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
It rouses every organ into healthy action,
purifes and enriches the blood, and through
it cleanses and renews the whole system.
All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from
Scrofula, are cured by it. For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, and
Carbuncles, the Discovery" is direct
remedy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Nothing StranEe.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
poriant part the blood holds in keeping
the body In a normal condition, ind
nothing strsuge in the number Of diseases
Hoods Sarsaparilla IS able 10 cure 80
many troubles result from impure blood,
the best way 10 treat them Is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsap4ril.a FitsliZes
the blood.
Hoods Pills a-- Tie best after dinner
pills, assist digestion. prevent consllpA-
tiOn
Special attention j. called 10 the big
remnant sale that takes place 81 Ellis,
Stone & Cos, ueS week, beginning Mon
day, July %.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
BS the Rope Route.

Al ST. Louis yesterday William Henry
Harrison Duncan, an Afro-American, i,
had 3 rope necktie fastened around his
neck by an accommodating sheriff and
was launched TO his reward al the end
Of a piece of hemp. He murdered Po-
lceman.
Dick Green. colored, was hanged a.
NJ. Pleasant, ; &, for the murder Of
Nancy Drawton, 4 coIored woman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

Lace curtains, 3! yards long, beautiful
patterns, only 9oicents pair while they
last at ELLIS, SToSE S Co.'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

Special prices on naitiDgs, 10 close ID
balance OF stock. ELLIS, STONE ~ Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
S10OO,OOO GOES IN SMOKE
Whole Northern Portion of
Wisconsin Afre.
FIVE COUNTIES AFFECTED
The Loss Will Be Multiplied Unless
Rain Falls Soon.

eral Towns Have Been Entirely Con-
.umed- Residents Having to Flee for
Their Lives Burned Railroad Bridges
Prevent Succor Being Sent Thrm-$o
List of the Dead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

I ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent,
l. corner Green street and kig-bce avenue.
Mrs. J. {. WlLk EhSOS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

O-T- An umbrella, win silver plate on
Il handle. with name Of I. Is. Fuller on IT,
II found deliver at residence, Oh Main street,
or oftGc OF Blackwell JOt3cCO cOc4 pany, and
rec -Iye suitable reward.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Mrs. CAROLINE WEEK

Mrs. CAROLINE WEEK
LEY, OF Carney, Bald
tCin Co., Aid, writes
- suffered for one
quarter OF a century
with "fcvcr-sore" WlCcTI
on my leg and eczema
tous cTuptions and gave
up all hope OF ever being
well again. But ! am
happy 20 say that your
DR.. picrce's Golden Med
, ical Discovery made q
complete cure Of my all
ments, although ! had
rs and almost all known
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

"ASTED-A boy 10 do eTrants around
w house and stables Good references re
qutreI. Apply between the hours OF aud II
tOnorrow at ~ Main street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

At Dacatur, Ill the national prohit
tion camp meeting is in camp.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28
Sneed Il Thomas.
PEOPLES PENNY PLACE
One Cent a Word a Day.

LNDk 5ALE-A wire stapIing machine; the
i very thing for \ email job printing Of1cs.
IS brand new. having been used but one
-rn4uth: ~II! be sold low for cash. Address
The GiOt,e, Durham. ~. Z.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

At Denver, Col, the annual cOnvcn.
ton of the national republican league
will begin today
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-28

SOuth-Hubbard, Price s. Co. Speak of
the South and Its Advantages-The
South Will BE the First to Feel the Re
,.fR
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
COURTING IN COLORADO.
Some of the Difficulties an Ardent
 Suitor Encountered.

Such an awkward situation and in- opportune time for a declaration of love-shaking about on the backs of burros which were plodding along up North Cheyenne canyon! Really, there was too much of the ridiculous about it for him to succeed. He should have known better.
 To be sure the surroundings were picturesque enough, or grand would be a better word, perhaps. Those great masses of rock towering a1thou- sand feet above them, those glimpses of higher hills in front, those solitary pines and furs, the mountain brook urging its tireless way along by the road which they were following-i was all sublime. All but the burros. Truly those Imaginable little beasts would spoil anything, and just as For tescue had spoken, 'crack" went the drivers whip behind them, with: ''Get up, Johnny; get up, Stripes!' and the burros actually broke into trot, and Miss Bacon and Fortescue went bobbing up and down on their backs until the natural laziness of the ami mals made them again subside into their slow walk. It was then that Ger trude remarked almost grossly:
 'rI would thank you, Mir. Fortescue, not to mention this subject again."
 Poor Fortescue! but he deserved his rebuff. Why, on horseback would have been bad enough, but burro back!
 The truth of it was Fortescue was desperate. Try as he would he had never succeeded in getting a better opportunity, and tomorrow would find them going their separate ways. Miss Bacon had too many admirers for him to trust to future chance; he would let her know that he had fallen hopelessly in love with her during these few weeks of companionship, and he did, with the result we have just re- lated.
 Miss Bacon was one of gay party stopping at Colorado Springs, and doing" all the objects of interest in the vicinity. Fortescue was staying at the same hotel and always made one of their party. Everything to him had taken on a new interest since viewing it with Gertrude. The Garden of the Gods, the caverns and passes of Manitou, the wonderful Cheyenne can yons, seemed altogether more awe-in- spring. Had he not sat by her side
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
.!! E ANSY. PILLS! DRuG SAFE AND SURE. SEND 4e. FOR RNWoMARs SAFE STa&sM GUARD" WILeox SPECIFIC Co., PhLA,pA.

Poetry connected with burros!" she cried, mockingly. "They make every thing ridiculous. l am sure felt awk- ward on mine, and I should be very careful to say only the commonest platitudes at such times"
 Like flash of lightning possible solution of Miss Bacon's peevishness occurred to him.
 ''I was fool" he muttered.
 ''I beg pardon" said Miss Ellison, politely.
 q was trying to think of some word to rhyme with burro," he answered. ''I believe I'll write some verses on the burro.''
 "They will be ugly" she replied.
 "N ow, how would this do?" he re- torted: Better than taking Luny Kuro; Is to go riding on a burro.'' They were still laughing when they met Miss Bacon and her escort.
 Tell us," she urged.
 "No," answered Fortescue, mot un- til I get copyright, and then I will Ut only LOO SIdu tO tell
 The four went back to the Casino to- gether, and Fortescue sat down behind Gertrude.
 The orchestra was playing "A Sum- mer Night in Munich"
 What can be more bea utiful than a summer night in Broadmoor?" asked Fortescue.
 We must stay out here this even ing," replied Grayson. q would like to remember my last evening here"
 Are you sorry to leave the place?" asked Gertrude.
 'Yes, yes, aren't you?''
 Perhaps we won't get away to-mor- row." answered she, evasively.
 ''No doubt about that; we shall haste to go."
 The night proved fine. The moon was full, making the grounds look like fairy land. 1 Late in the evening Fortescue laid his hand gently on Gertrude's arm.
 ''Come and take a last look at Chey- enne," he said entreatingly.
 He led her to the upper piazza, and for few moments they stood silently 1 gazing at the ideal mountain looming up between them and the western hor- izon, cutting off the world from that side. The moonlight softened its rugged clefts and rocks
 ''The dancing and merriment seem frivolous" remarked Gertrude in a low tone. II shall never forget this night"
 Fortescue was silent.
 Surroundings are everything" went on Gertrude, innocently. "The peo- pie who live in continual sight of the mountains must have elevated thoughts at times, even the meanest of them
 ''Too often, perhaps" answered For tescue, sadly. My thoughts are ele- vated now to something l may never attain"
 She turned to him swiftly, her face illuminated.
 Strive" she said, earnestly. Come as near your ideal as possible"
 ''It is you,'' he replied, simply.
 But IT am such poor ideal"
 You mean it makes you feel so to be sought by me?" and he bent down and looked wistfully at her.
 Her eyes fell and the quick blush crlmsoned her face
 ''No," she faltered.
 II can't live without you," he whis- pered and as her head sank lower he took her in his arms
 What made you so cruel yester- day?" he asked later
 "Those horrid burros!" was the rath- CT shamed-faced answer
 70, woman!" murmured her lover, but tenderly.-Mary P. Harding, in Househ old Realm.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03

VISITING barbers are becoming pop ular. They call on their patrons at their respective houses, and there make them presentable. The price of shave is twenty-five cents. With ten regular patrons each day, visiting barber's weekly salary is seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-03
WAS NEAR THE WRECK.

The Worden Case Drawing to a
 Close.
 WOODLAND, Cal., Nov. 2.-Albert Conrad of Washington, was the only witness cross examined in the Worden trial today. He testified to having seen Worden in Washington about II :45. He was walking on the river road about II o'clock on the day of the wreck. ~s. s.t Owing to the absence of witnesses for the defense an adjournment was taken until next Wednesday. The case will probably be submitted to the jury next Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
wampuu Lore.

A graduate Of SwarthmOre college,
proficient in the languages and noted
for his devotion to cipher reading, or,
as he prefers to call it, the cryptic
granamic art, has recently had his atten-
ton directed to the deciphering Of In
dian wampums.
1T is a common mistake, he says,
Ito refer TO wampum belts as Indian
money. The Indians priced them high
ly. not only as ornaments, but for their
historical value, because, in reality,
they were records Of tribal traditions.
Each shell. qnill, stone OF piece of
carved wood attached to the belt had a
meaning, just as printed words have to
us, and the elders Of tribe knew how
to read and compose them. There is q
famous wampum belt owned by a rem
nant Of the Iroquois, near Syracuse,
composed Of nearly 1000 pieces Of shell.
quill and bone, which relate the story
Of Champlain's invasion. claim il Is
not necessary to have any know ledge
Of the Iroquois tongue in order to de-
cipher that belt, and after some pre-
liminary practice with specimens in
tho Delaware County institute and else
where ] purpose seriously 10 undertake
the deciphering of the great Iroquois
cryptogram. "-Philadelphia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

Colonel Jim Struthers of Montana
was in the lobby Of the Shoreham, and
talking OF wolves and antelope he said
mo. sir; the wolf isn't such desper
ate creature as fiction and the imagina-
tion Of sometime sports have made him.
The prairie wolf viii sneak around
camp az night and steal scraps, bat as
to attacking anybody he isn't as hydro
phobiacal as the civilized cur. The
timber wolf hasn't the most courteous
disposition In the west, but be IL cow
ardly, and a good gun can stand on q
whole menag, sie u them. They come
out Of the hill timber at night and g
for a calf " heifer. buf they don
like man and will only touch him as .
Last resort. Out IN the west We roll
Oursalvas up IN blanket right out on
the prairie and sleep the sleep of the
righteous. and no Little Red Riding
Hood business breaks cur resi. - Wash
ington Star.
Tic Victoria railway bridge over
lhs 81 Lawrence az Montreal, CON
lnins Z. O00. 600 cubic feet of masOnFy
s0rk and 10. 700 teas of iron.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
Inr LAWYEa.s vIssoN.
A E.-srsssIs Instance q PhJ.ie.i sAss'-

a F~usnrEnhie Instance % Physical saaef-
ting and Thought Tr~usfsy~'tee.
The pouolo Romano relates the toi-
towing authentic fact, without giving
more than the initial Of the person 10
whom it occurred, q distinguished young
lawyer Of literary reputation. who stated
that he could not give the most remote
explanation Cf It: some years since, on
a hot summer afternoon. the Avvocato
A.. together with his wife and two
children. left their house in Via Gaeta at
a o'clock precisely for an evening wax.
He was in good health and spirits. but
inst as they crossed the street he was
Suddenly seized with shock through his
whole body, which caused all the blood
TO leave his face and obliged him to sup
port himself against the wall. His wife
Ia alarm assisted him to steady himself
anxiously asking what was the matter.
He recovered himself speedily aud was
able to continne tho walk, only describ-
ing an unaccouEtsble perturbation and
hurnming Ia his ears The evening
breeze and exercise gradually Gained
and revived him. and be completely re-
GAINED his usual frame. They went 10
visit some friends and then rested at
cafe. when ecsard half past II o'clock a
storm which had been gathering began
the first blasts of wind, and they hurried
home. Scarcely arrived indoors, the
Ayyocato A. hurried to remove some
fiowerpots from balcony over the
street, taking lamp with him. The
wind extinguished the light, 60 ne had
20 continue his operations in the dark.
only illuminated now and then by the
lightning flashes. He was Just lifting
the last flower vase, an ornamental one
given him By Isis mother, when ne was
startled by SEEING kind of black vel
waving upward close in front OF him,
which, a. it ross. assumed human form
ssYerymuch disturbed. be Immediately
related the strange appearance 70 ms
wife, and the perturbation before expe-
rienced again oyercame him. leaving
,aifn ullzb.s 70 sleep al night. Early u
tie Iaorniag c-,ne telegram from his
brother at Ferrzra stating that their
mother hal been suddenly seized with
cerebral syIicogc ths previous evening az
O'Clock AMI had expired 81 midnight,
inst q the AyvOcatO A. had ssen the
black veil vanish into space.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

There isn't much Of any difference
between occupied and busy, is there,
PAR inquired Jake Potter, who was
Studying his definitions for the next
lesson
II should say" answered his father,
There was about as much din renee
betwixt 'em a5 there is between walkin
I'D hill an slidin daown. / cslklate You
won't get an e1try high mark tomorrer
ef ycu can't hit of no better'n that,
Jake"
.'well, what is the difference, I'd
iketo known" said the crestfallen Jake.
"Ain't Abe Hawkins okkypatiOn
pIumbinf'' inquired Mr.. Potter.
Jake admitted that il was.
"Hev you ever seen him. busyI"
asked the father.
Never, pa, 4" responded Jake prompt
ly.
An I've heerd that Jeems Spears
was so okkypied he couldn't find time
TO fetch in wood fer his wife when he
sets by the haour daown { the store. |
reckon you couldn't hardly call him a
busy man. An ycu. Jake, +" continued
Mr.. Potter, turning to his son for the
last illustration, i've known you
naow an again t be so Okkypied turnin
somersets in them nOop pole shayins
back o. tn woodhouse Jon couldn' I
hear me call ye no mOre'n eff you was
def, though I'd holler till / was all
hoarsed up. an yet it never appeared t
me as ef you was precisely busy them
times. Home Queen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
rHE COUNTY C4ukL


Il b not gDiag TO lake any ebsnees
o. having the bridge across the Will
smnette At salem not 20 out IL it ca
90 ir the winter floods rs well as no'
such thiDgs as protecting the piers
low water, Tightening up the rods, OF
givigg a $4,000 structure q coat o
paint will not enter the sagacious
officials Uranium il be can help it.
there is any authority for taking care
Of property belonging to the county
they do not propose to exercise 1t.
They want TO see the people OF Salem
and Polk and Marion county forced to
use the old cable ferry Of long ago II
they can brIDg 1t about. Not thous
and dollars would be required to pu'
rock about the piers at low water and
put the bridge in first class cFeditable
shape. 1t 10 structure that with Or
dinary care will last forever. 1t 10 In
danger Of falling Idown now its own
weight. 1t 10 in danger Of being car
red away by the next high water
TIE eouety eoUTt would not act - ear. :
leusly, 50 negIigentIy. 50 imprudently;;
a urllyusirless ike about their own pTi-
vxte business a. they are acting about
taEs public business. They are good
6nssness nen in their own occupations
All th7se are fArmerz. Yet they are
pursuing tbe very courSe that viii lose
the farmers the great oOnvenieDee Of q
free brsdge, access 10 q good market,
and snbjsct them 70 q big tax in the
future to bald another bridge That
there viii always have to be bridge
maintained over the Willamette at 30
important place ~ SsIem goes with
out saying. This bridge was built at
ANAL cost to Marion county. To
wAntOnIy and criminaIIy expose it to
destruction may seem smart to the
cOurt, but it does not strike other people
that way. A coat OF paint that will
save the life Of wooden bridge 10 yeart
win cost less than the interest on the
rotting timber, TO say nothing about
the value of using crossing free for 10
years. It Is penny wisdom and thous'
and dollar folly to not take proper care
make proper repairs and take propeI
precautions to preserve valuable public
structures. Yet this very penny econ
'orny and thousand dollar folly seems
to be the normal atmosphere prevail
ding In the county courts brain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

Hoods Pills are band made, sud per-
(eoi ~ proportion and appearance. xDc
'DeF box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
Capital Pdatug Co., Jsb Phut.r., 32s conmst
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. HalPs C4tArrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprleton haye
to much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred DOllars
for any cases that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. FIJI. CHENEY, q co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

/. o. p. Miller, Of Oregon City, is
candidate for chief clerk Of the house
ia the next general assembly. He has
,been chief clerk Of the senate two terms
cand is avery competent man. Both
yhouses Of the legislature should secure
efhe best men possible In the desk In
Ifront OF the presiding officer. They
viii expedite the business and enable
the legislature TO get through with its
work expeditiously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
ToDAY's lEARKETs


Prizes Current By Telegraph - Local
ana Portland Quotations.
6ALEN, Aug Is. p. m.-Ofice
DAILY CAPTTAL JOURNAL QnOta-
tions fox day and up 20 hour Of going 70
press were a. follows.
sAI.F1F PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHKR Stock.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed Al
Live cattle-lIg2c.
Sbeep-alive SIS.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling 60. quotes. flour
10 wholesale lots $40. Retail tz-f5.
Bi4n S13 bulk, S14 sacked. Shorts SIS
@I7 Chop feed S14 and SIS.
WHEAT.
50 cents per bushel-
HAY AND GRAIN
Oats-2GR5c.
Hay-BaIed, old ssCs,IO; new cheat
81; new timothy S. 80
FARM PRODUCTE
WOol-Best, l0c.
HOps-SmaIl sale, s to lOc.
Eggs-In trade. lOe.
butter Best dairy, lstsls; tame
creamery. 20c.
L0Ge8c-tB 70 10 Cles
Farm smoked msats-BaeOn 10:
hams, 10; shoulders g.
Potatoes New, 25c.
OniOns-S cents
FRUITS.
Bradshaw plums, soc bu.
Apples soc bu.
Peaches SOC box.
LIVE PoULTRY.
z uItry-HeDs, SC; roosteEs Dot
wanted, old ducks not wanted; young
u>ks 8; young ehickeps, Sc.
PoEILAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed. etc.
Flour-PoFtIand, S2-55; Walla Walls,
81 50; graham, $3.50; superhDe, $2-za
per OafTel.
OAts-White. s3e; grey, ale, rolled
In bags, S5.T5G6.OO; barrels, s6006
SIS: eases, 1878
Hay-Best, SlOG1l per ton.
.Wool-valley, s(SlOe,
Millstuff SIS; shorts, SO
chop feed, ,sl5 per tOB; middlings, 81
as Per ton; shieksn wheat 65(g
Loo per GENITAL.
Hops-MarEet Is lifeless. Impossible
to give quotations.
Hides-green, salted, 90 lbs. 3lc, I'm
Ger ~ lDe., ItGgoff eAbEcp pctknI 4VN4OyC'
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery PIG
25e; fancy dairy ,8(922sc; fair to good
15(9i74c; common, l2{c.
Cheese-Oregon 11lGl2le per pound
Young American, ,l3l @I43c;Swiss imp.
30(932c; DOM, ,16G1Se.
Oregon, lO9l2c per dozen.
PouItry-chickeus, old $3.50 per dtz
en-; young, ,$2G3.O0; ducks,$2@S; geese
a 50G 800; turkeys, slow st 9(g1Oc.
BeeT-Topsteers. 2a@2lc per ID; faiI
to good steers, 2G2fe; cows, 14eG2e
dressed beef, 4S,5c
! MuttOn-Best heepr$l.7592; choae'
. ewes, $1.60(91.T5..
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light and
feeders, a; dressed, Sc per ID.
VeAl-Small. choice, Ale; large,3@ A
per pound.
SAN FRAHCIsCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, Sc
1Oc; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, lO@
1 lie.
Hops-s@1Oc.
| PotatOes-Early Rose, 25@30c il
sacks; Burbanks, 30(945c per sack.
Oats-MIlling, $1.15@1.O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

4 IL the state board Of horticulture
awould do something TO encourage the
wfruIt exhibits at the state fair 1t would
make itself more popular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

= CAPITAl. BUSINESS GoLLEdE.-Reg-
',alar sessions viii resume at the business
college Monday, September Sd. Those
who expect to enter on the opening
tllay are requested TO register aud ar
lmange for books this week to avoid con-
wfnsion Monday morning. 500 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
Hnma and Ahroad.

"a IL IL the duty Of everyone, whether
I sAt home or travelling for pleasure or
@9uElness. to equip. himself with the
wlenedy which viii keep up strength
,nd prevent illness, and cure such Ills
ls are liable TO come upon all In every
MAY life. Hoods HaFsaparillA keeps the
nplo0d pure aud less liable TO absorb the
rtrms OF disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

? A great many people in this world
l'never make . display Of generous en-
iilhusiasm for anything bat to advance
their own interests and benefit their
own pockets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

Was % eteep root and beros and uss
1 eVery niRbE We can do the same
~ usIi,a Park's Tea. Nothing acts as
,nomplIy aud without dlsc0mfon.
n * 4 pill nor 4 caihnftic but movep
bowels eyefy day.
Hold by Capital Druegfofe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

which ia ordered.
YOU-You the this
getting club
sells
II readers
Of all classes and partiess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-18

Manuel E. de Costa, who resides six
miles south Of Sacramento on the Riv-
erside road, has built IN ingenious ma
chine for irrigating his flower garden
and his orange and lemon trees. 1t con-
sists Of a wooden wheel 10 feet in diam
eter and with a rim, Or tire. about 2
feet wide. A dog is placed inside the
wheel, which is turned by his weight
as he gallops in trcadmill fashion. The
revolution of the axle turns crank
which operates the handle of pump
set in dug we'll. After half all hours
exercise the dog is taken out and a
fresh dog put i'll for another half hour.
The dogs seem to enjoy the work, for
they bark and wag their tails when they
are brought to the wheel. They know
that it means something good to eat at
the end of the half hours work. Sac
rament0 Bee.