davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
No 10

qul encore besoin de son aide pour
ne pas tomber dams lie desespoir {?
Pourquoi ma cousine abandonnerait-
ellie son @uvre charitable avant ore
cette euvre soft achevee
| -Oui, Joseph, r4pondit lie coureur
des greves en- haussant les epaules
en- ce qul concerne Bella, celia oeus
etre CONNIE vous dites. Je men sals
pas plus que vous mais vous ne
soutIendrez pas quune ieune file ct
un homme qui sont tous deux ieunes
ct beaux, ct don't Tune est simple ct
naive comme une file de pecheurs
ct fautre, experiments CONNIE nm
monsieur de Ia vile, ne parleront
durant des mois enters, que de Ia
plule ct du beau temps. Vovez.vous.
Joseph, un gentiIhomme considere
tous les autres hommes nj plus nj
molns que CONNIE la pousere de ses
oottes, ct partant, lorsqull fait lie
malheur dune pauvre file, il sen va
ct la laisse plong6e dams les larmes ct
dams la honte sans plus penser a ellie
Panvre p6re Stock, 81 un pareil NAL
heur devait empoisonner ses vieux
jours +?
lie pecheur poussa un cri rauoue
salsit le coureur dies greyes par 10
bras ct lie lui serra lie briser
II me prend DIES envies de t'ecra,
ser sous mes pleds, mechanic bette
que tn es s6cria-t-il. Je te items.
tn vas me prouver que tn as au
MONS une apparence de raison en-
soupconnant que NJ de Milval a des
intentions 81 laches. Mais prends
garde a tol car 81 cest supplement
par m6ehancete que tn mas ainsi
trouble Fesprt, jarracherai bien GER
tainement ia langue venimeuse.
--Je ne parlerai pas repondit Ko
Aussi longtemps que vous me tiendrez.
plus un mot ne sortira de mes leyres.
Les preuves que vous hernandez.
j'allais justement yous les donner.
mals ne croyez pas que le vais me
lalsser tuer pour vous dire une verita
que vous ne voulez pas entendre; al
vous ne porter pas assez d'affection a
la pauvre Bella pour ecouter avec
calme, lorsque le bouheur dc toute sa
vie est eu jeu, alors jessayerais fort
lnutilement de vous ouvrir les yeux.
Laissez-moi partir
Soft dit Joseph avec un bruv.
ant soupir dites vite quelles preuves
vous avez.
Sur ces mots, il lacha lie bras de
Ko.
Celul-ci jeta un coup d'mil obliaue
du cote des dunes, pour chercher lie,
chemin par lequel il pourrait FUR;
puis il reprit a voix basse
-J'ai DIES preuves depuis long
temps, car lie hasard ma fait voir
beaucoup de, chooses qui ne sont pas
claires CONNIE de reau de plule
mais je ne vous dirai que ce qui
sest passe tout Fheure sous mes
yeux. Eous pouvez me rompre les
os, CONNIE vous dites, Joseph, votre
colere n'empechera dependant pas ce
quf est. Ii ny pas encore une
demi-heure, je venais de la PLACE a
travers les dunes. Tout a coup ie
vols NJ. de Milval assis dams un fond
solitaire, ct tout pres de lui vo:re
cousine, sur les joues de laquelIc
brillaient dabondantes larmes. Cette
vue me frappa d'inquietude ct de
tristesse. Et comment en- pouvaitil
etre autrement. puisque Jaime since
rement Bella ? Je me tins moltie
cache, car il me semblait blen que
i'allais annrandra La III, sanrof fs ohnnx
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

vous ne me voyez plus avant que j
me sois venge.
| lie pecheur s'efforca de maftrise
son lmpatience ct suivit lie coureu
des greves Ell grommelant tout bas
Eth bien, reprit Ko, ecoutez- mo
avec bienveillance. N'est-ll pas vrai
Joseph, que Bella est une bonne el
jolie file ? Bienheureux ent etc celu1
qui lent obtenue pour femme, avant
que Penfer, pour votre maIheur
envoyat NJ. de Milval dams les dunes.
-Ko, Ko. grommela lie pecheur.
| prenez garde vous courez sur une
pente dangereuse
Eth bien alors, Joseph, je vais
vous gutter
Non, restez, je me contiendrai.
-Votre colere est naturelle, Jo-
seph. II serait bien atonnant Que.
depuis Iarrivee de NJ. de Milyal, vous
eussiez etc assez aveugle pour ne
pas soupeonner present ce que je
veux vous dire. Car, vous aimee
bien votre niece, D'estce pas :?
Combicn de fois n'avez-vous pas dit
que personne ne l'auralt pp;tr femme,
81 vous avlez settlement une dizaine
dannees de moins !? MOI qui he suis
pas ausei age que vous, ct qui possede
en- outre assez d'argent pour la
rendre heureuse, j'etais bien sur
qu'elle aurait fini par devenir ma
femme.
-Allons, allons, murm ura le
pecheur avec un sourire de m6pris,
ellie votre femme, Bella ? Vous ates
trop laid, mon gareon Vous revez
Laid ou non rargent embelit
tout. Mais laissons celia car, dams
retat on sont les chooses, je n'oserais
plus acccpter Bella pour femme.
Joseph recula dun pas, rentra la
tete entire ses epaules, ct regarda lie
coureur des greves avec dies yeux
enfammes
-Qu'estce cecl !? s6cria-t-il Quo
sez-vous penser de ma cousine ?
Etes-vous fatigue de la vie /?
Ko Smell s'eloigna en- feignant la
frayeur ct repondit
II est impossible de causer avec
vous. PourYuoi 'attendez-vous pas
au moins iusqu'a ce que vous puissiez
apprecier ce que j'ai a vous dire ?
Je n'accuse pas Bella ellie est
rinnocence meme mais ce que jai
WI de mes propres yeux, votre fou-
gueux emportement ne m empechera
dependant pas de lie croire. Portez-
vous bien, Joseph puisque vous ne
voulez pas m'ecouter je ne prendrai
consell que de moi seul ct tacheral de
remplir lie devoir que m'Impose ma
sincere affection pour ellie.
lei revenez ordonna lie pc
cheur avec une agitation quill ne
pouvait surmonter.
-Je reviendrai, mais soyez homme,
Joseph, ct ayez lie courage d'entendre
la verite, 81 desagreable qu'elle soft.
Voyons, avancons; je tacherai de
tourner mes paroles de telle maniere
qu'elles ne froissent pas votre esprit
susceptible. Que Bella passe DIES
iournees entieres dams les dunes,
seule avec lie jeune gentilhomme. celia
ne vous rarait pas singulier Qu'elle
matt nj paix nj treve en- son absence,
CONNIE dit la tante Claire elle-meme,
celia est naturel. n'est-ce pas
All ah vous radotez, vous
etes un etourneau, interrompit Joseph
en- RANT. Ce qui arrive, c'est vous
qui en- etes cause. ST par votre
imprudente indiscretion vous n'aviez
pas blesse au ceur ce pauvre gentii-
homme, en- lui apprenant la mort
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

dun reve.
Mais ellie courba la tete ct murmu
IA avec resignation
-Lache, vous, monsieur? Oh
non, non, faites votre devoir. Il
prIerai Dieu pour quill vous protege
-Merci, Bella, dit lie jeune homme
vous etes une noble enfant. Conso
lez-vous, ie ne vous oublerai pas
Je vous ecrirai souvent. Des Que ie
seral llbre, je reviendrai voir cette
contree OH j'ai etc robjet des plus
geneIeux sacrifices. II est possible
que Ia France soft delivree; il est
possible que la fortune paternel!e me
solt rendue soyez assuree que je
pr;erai Dieu pour ce bientait, unique
ment parce quill me permettra de
vous recompenser CONNIE vous lie
mertez. Retournons maintenant
aupres de votre pere, mon annie j;
a'dez-moi lui faire comprendre que
j'obels a une 10; inexorable. 81 c'e-
TAFT possible, ie voudrais partir cette
apres-mldi meme.
La jeune file ramassa sa houssine
par terre, ct marcha reimbursement
vers Tame ct la vache pour les pousser
du cote de Ia maison Ellie parais-
salt tres-affilgee, ct laissait tomber sa
tete sur sa poitrine avec un profond
encouragement.
NJ. de Nilval remarqua que ses
yeux laissaient echapper DIES larmes.
All Bella, dit-il, ne me rendez
pas la separation douloureuse. Croy-
ez-moi, j'al bosom de courage pour
vous gutter 81 subitement.
-Dtja, cette apres-mldi !! soupira
la jeune file. C'est done tres-loin
que vous voulez aller?
-Je men sais rien, probablement
au pays WALTON.
-Au pays WALTON ? lnconnu ct
sans argent
Je mai pas besoin d'argent, Bella,
Vous savez que lie portrait de ma
mere est entoure de petits dlamants.
Dams Ia premiere vile OH j'arriveral
je pourrai en- vendre quelques-uns.
-Mais, monsieur, vous ne pouvez
pas vous battre avec un bras Qui
nest pas gueri
II sera guerl, Bella, lorsque je
rejoindrai l'armee des allies.
La jeune file Sc tut. Sa poitrine
eta!t violemment oppressee sous lie
poids de So douleur.
.-Pauvre anfant dit lie gentil-
homme apres un moment de silence,
lie courage vous manGue. Songez one
nous sommes tous esclaves du sort ct
du devoir.
Bella etendit vers lui ses mains
suppliantes.
-D6ja, aujourd'hui dit-elle en-
soupirant Cette pensee me dechire
lie ceur. Oh! je vous en- prize,
accordez moi une grace: lie chirur-
glen viendra dams trois jours pour
examiner votre bras. Restez JUS
qu'alors
Non, mon annie, ne me demandez
pas celia.
-Je vous benirai pour cette con-
cession. lie chirurglen vous dira 81
vous pouvez, sans danger, entire
prendre ce long voyage.
LIE jeune homme refechit I'D
moment, puis reprit avec un soupir
-Trois iours eh bien, soft!
All merci, s'ecria la jeune file;
encore trols jours
lis avaient atteint lie bord superieur
du petit vallon ct descendaient lautre
versant des dunes.
A peine eurent-ils disparu qu'un
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
A Lookineelass for tho Cansry.

~ AVVAsu8BsoUO 1OT tuO SoUoTys
The following interesting story Of
how o canary was cured Of home.
sickness was told by w. g. Evans:
mot long 60 my wife purchased .
canary ct Q bird store. Il had been
accustomed to companions Of it, kind
at the store, but ut our house II was
entirely alone. The pretty little
0ongster was evidently homesick. Il
would not sing, II would not eat, but
just dropped and seemed 70 b pining
away. We talked to II, and tried BY
every means In our power TO cheer
the bird up, but all In vain. Ny
wife was on the point Ut carrying the
bird back to the store when ono day
Q friend said: Give him Q piece OF
lookinRglass.' Acting on this sug.
gestion, she tied Q piece Of broken
mirror about the size OF mans hand
on the outside Of the cage. The lit
tie fellow hoped down from bis perch
almost Immediately, and, going up
close, looked In, seeming delighted.
He chirped and hoped about, sing.
ing all the pretty airs he was master
Of. He spends most Of his time be.
fore the glass, and when he goes q
sleep at night he will cuddle down
- close to the glass 20 he can, think.
ing, very likely, that be 10 getting
nearer TO the pretty bird he sees q
often. ST Louis Globe Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

would be very difficult for them to
do 1t as we'll as the Mambettu, WHO
were skilled In fashioning out Of a
block OF wood the most varied and
difficult objects In a really artistic
manner they are able to make dishes.
plates, bowls, stands, and even Turk.
ish jugs with their long and crooked
necks.
"The Wanyoro, on the other hand,
understood the preparation Ct skins.
This is their speciality, as wood.
working Is that of the Mambettu.
My words aroused the Jealousy Of
Kabarega, and he counted on his
fingers to five, and then said, On
this day, pointing to the fifth I'm.
ger, come here again, and ! will
show you whether or not my people
can make a box like this
"On the fifth day the Wanyoro had
succeeded. under the most frightful
threats Of the king, In manufacture
ing a similar box Of perhaps even
better construction. Full Of pride,
Kabarega showed 1t to me with the
words, What use il II being q king
III cannot get my subjects to make
everything which l wish?'
"'l,ut what II you desire some.
thing which Is beyond their ability
or their knowlcdge?'
There Is no need OF that, for
have not lost my head; I shall never
bid them fetch me the moon. but II
II IL q thing which Is not beyond oul
power, cannot permit that they
should give up at the first difiiculty.
"F'or a negro king this seemed Il
be very reasonable, and I. bowed my
assent"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
An African King.

After Emin Pasha had learned OF
the fall OF Khartoum and the con.
quest OF the Soudan by the Mahdists,
he gave up hope OF being able to de-
fend the Equatorial Province with
the force at his disposal. To rescue
the Egyptians who garrisoned the
various posts was now his first duty,
and he began to make his plans for o
march TO the sea The only practica.
BILE route appeared 10 be through the
kingdom OF Unyoro, which bounds
the Province on the southeast. Ac.
cording he sent his medical ofiicer,
Vita Hassan, with valuable presents
of ivory and other things, to the
king Of the country TO obtain permits.
sion for the passage OF the troops
through his domini0ns.
This African monarch, who was
named Kabarega, though In outward
appearance mere savage, showed
that he possessed some OF the quail.
ties OF a successful ruler.
Among the presents sent to Aim
was little box which had come from
Mambettu, a country In the extreme
western part OF the Province. When
the king noticed that 1t was made OF
q single piece OF wood, he was very
much pleased with 1t, and asked the
envoy whether he thought that his
subjects we're capable Of initiating
such work.
Il answered him." says Vita Has
san, that the Wanyor0 had no ex.
pesience In such work, and that II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
FOLIAGE IxxloRAxr's KNIFE

with. The blades OF these knives
are not more than three inches 10
length, while the handles are not
more than half an inch long.
II would puzzle any one TO whom
Il had not been explained, to know
how to make use Of one Of these
knives, but, held In the manner shown
In the cut, with the short handle In
the middle of the closed PALM. the
knife blade protruding between the
.drst and second fingers, one Of these
.Polack knives would be q formidable
weapon "for jabbing," as the inspec.
tor who captured the one from which
the sketch was made, put it.
One Polish immigrant who was or.
dered sent back nearly made his es.
cape from the room In which he was
confined, not long ago, by the vigOr.
Gus use Of the blade on the putty
that held the window. panes In place
IN the sash. He would have had
nothing but his labor for his pains
had he succeeded In getting to the
ground, for the Waterman outside
would have been sure to see him, and,
even II that ofiicial had been care.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31


The strangest test Of will power
and endurance ever made was In
Mexico, the characters being q Next.
can woman and an American man.
They were lovers, and the girl's
parents refused their consent to the
union, insisting that she should
marry o wealthy Mexican sutton.
At the suggestion Of the girl they
agreed 70 die together, and to test
the strength and endurance OF each
Others love they choose o mears Of
suicide unlike any ever dreamed Of
before.
Food and fruit we're placed on q
table 10 the center Of o room, occu.
pied by both, the girl having escaped
from her home, but being unwilling
to el0pe with her lover. II was
agreed that they should starve to
death with plenty before them, and
should either succumb TO nature and
partake Of the food-then both were
released from the bond Of death
but there should be an everlasting
separation.
For twelve days they endured the
panRs Of hunger without murmur
or thought Of wavcring from theiz
purpose todie together. The twelfth
day the father Of the girl discovered
her whereabouts, and, breaking the
door, they were carried out, too faint
70 stand alone.
It took them several days to re-
cover their strength, and when they
did they were married.
This 10 q true statement, and ths
American 10 living with his Mexican
wife to-day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
FIGURE 1.

the whole interior Of the lamp can
be produced for q very short time
without having the lamp connected
70 any source Of current by wires,
etc. This interesting experiment
may be performed In any ones parlor
without any appurtenances other
than an incandescent lamp, a dark.
ened room and mechanical power In
the shape Of two unobstructed hands.
The lamp is Rrasped about as shown
IN figure !, at its lower end, with the
thumb and first finger Of the other
hand partly and gently encircling the
bulb Of the lamp at its upper end
not holding the lamp SO firm rs to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
Simple Enough.


As o change from the story Of Co.
lumbus and the egg, which may now
very properly be laid aside until 1899
draws near, an incident related by
q French man of science, and vouched
for by him, may be told. This gen.
tleman relates that he was at his
work before o glowing coal fire when
some one tapped at the door, and o
young girl, belonging to a family who
lived In the Stat" above him, came In.
"Sir," she said, "would you kindly
lend me live coal or two to start
our fro with9 It's gone out"
Certainly, my dear" said the 50.
want. "But you have brought moth
ing to carry 1t In. Take my shovel"
sOh, no, SIR" answered the child.
u will carry the Goals In my hand. I"
"In your hand? What do you mean?
You'll be burned"
"Oh, no. sir. III show you how"
The child dipped up some ashes
from the crate and placed them In
the followed palm Of her left hand.
Then with the tOngs she laid two
burning Goals on the top OF the little
heap OF ashes Then she bowed,
smiled and went out, bearing her
Goals unframed.
"Well, we'll" said the man OF science
to himself. aHere I've been study.
Ing natural philosophy forty years,
and never had the wit to do that"
Whether he ever repeated the ex.
pertinent on his own account We are
not told, hut II young readers are
tempted TO do 70 we should advise
caution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
DEATHS ON THE RAIL.
History Of 1893 and Analysis Of the Fatal
Accidents

History Of 1893 and Analysis Of the Fatal
Accidents
Complete returns have been made
Of the number Of railroad accidents
In the United States In the year 1893
In which human life was sacrificed.
The report shows that the year was
one which will be memorable for the
frequency Of disastrous accidents and
the number Of passengers killed In
them. In 1893 nineteen more people
were killed by the railroads than In
the previous year. This unfortunate
condition Of affairs IL generally at
tributed to the Worlds Fair traific,
but the records of number Of roads,
which carried the largest proportions
Of passengers to the Fair without In
juring one OF them, show that the
cause OF the accidents which did
occur must be attributed to the Grim.
inal carelessness Of the roads them.
selves and the recklessness Of their
employees. With proper safeguards
thrown around the traiiic and proper
watchfulness on the part Of ofiicials,
the whole Worlds Fair traffic might
have been conducted without injury
to solitary passenger.
The total number Of accidents IN
which life was lost or serious personal
injuries were inflicted during the
year was 2,307, against 2,S27 In the
previous year. Last year the mum.
Der killed In train accidents was 69l,
as compared with 872 the previous
year. OF those killed 17s we're pas
sengers, 424 employees and eighty
nine other persons. Tho nature Of
accidents Ia which these fatalities
occurred was: 900 collisions, l,2l:
derailmeuts and ninety.nine othel
Academia In the collisions 1871 per
sons lost their lives; In the derail
meuts, 28c, and In other accidents
Yorty.eight. In addition to thes(
fatalities 2, 5s4 other persons received
injuries Of serious nature. OF thes(
l,2s3 were employees, !, 240 passenger,
aud l0l other persons. Tho tota
number killed and injured during tn,
year was 3,275. These figures tax,
no notice whatever Of the number
slaughtered during the year ut grad,
crossings. When that IL included
the number Of fatalities would be 81
least doubled.
Eight Of the worst accidenA o.
the year occurred In two months
beginning Aug. Is, when the Worldi
Fair trafiic was at Its height. Thes,
eight accidents caused the death o.
ITO persons. They occurred a
Dykemsn's, Long Island City and
Chester In August; Colehour, Man
teno and Kingsbury In September
Jackson and Nicholas In October
and were brought to an end by tn,
disastrous rear.end collision on th,
Rock Island at Chicago In November
II will be noticed that the larges
number Of accidents was from defail
meuts. These were caused by broker
rails, loose or spread rails, broker
bridges, defective switches, broker
wheels, broken axles and simila
causes, the great majority OF which
could have been avoided by due car
and watchfulness on the part OF tn
companies. The 998 collisions were
| II possible, still more inexcusable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

BfLLiR CROwELi. Close friend Of
Reeds A. w. Bradbury, In y st.
Louis paper, says concerning Tom
and Billie: Zone day, I remember,
Tom was leaving his room, when be
met Crowell just outside the door. I
do not know what passed between
them; at any rate, Crowell was Q
oturdy, athletic chap, handy with his
lists. and-biff! he suddenly let out q
tight handler which made Tom stag.
Ger. The row continued for some
time, and Tom was fully and finally
licked. Remember the incidentp
Well, I guess Tom does!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
JOked at q Menace.

During the year 1883, threatening
letters were sent to many public men
IN England. Among others, Lord
Salisbury received o letter from the
Chief Constable OF Hertfordshire, In.
forming him that bis life and that Of
the late Mr.. Smith, First Lord Of the
Admiralty, were to be attempted the
following Monday. This letter Lord
Salisbury sent to Mr.. Smith, with
the accompanying grimly comical lit
tie note: sMY DEAR SAITH: The
Enclosed may interest you. am
afraid I am, In point OF superflcies,
the biggest mark Of the two.-SALIs.
BURY"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
CLICKED" TOM REED.

How billie Crowen whipped the "Csar" y
College Days.
There was . man In BOwdoin Col.
lege who once "licked" Tom Reedi
That IL the very word to use
slicked." II he were alive to-day he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

not enable the right hand to rapidly
move the lamp up and down through
between the thumb and arst finger
Of the left hand, In the meantime
holding the left hand stationary.
After few rapid movements the
lamp will glow about as shown In the
accompanying figure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
NEAT TOOL FOR MURDER.

Queer KNIVES that Are Carried BY Polack
lmmiGfants.
Il 10 the duty Of the Immigration
Inspectors at Ellis Island, New York
harbor, to search all incoming for.
eianers for concealed weapons, and
their finds include some very queer.
looking knives, knuckles, and 20 forth.
None are stranger than the little
knives found on the persons Of the
Polacks, of which cut IL given here.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

A THIRTY.PAsE book, priated and
bound In sheep, has been fled for
record at Brennan, Tex. II Is Q
mortgage for e5, OBS, 900, executed by
the Houston & Texas Central In favor
OF the Loan & Trust Co., Of New
York, and the Southern Pacific. The
amount is made payable In gold, the
bonds being for q, 900 each due April
i 1912. - -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

Clothes the Source Of Disease.
A Russian scientist has traced all
OF a mans diseases to the fact that
he wears clothes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
HOW TO HOLD TIE KNIFE

less, the escaping immigrant would
have had q hard time OF 1t getting
through the waters OF the bay to the
main land. But the strictness OF the
search for hidden knives has been
doubled since.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

could boast Of
something that
would make him
pre.e m | n cnt
william Crowell,
or, rs the boys
called him. sBil.
| lie" Crowell, was
% grea at, tall,
Ian ky student,
wv 18th 9 h o c ky
blonde h air, o
a1AaA Hst>~l -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
LioHr FROM FRICTION.

A Sncandeseeut Lamp May ne Made to
Glow without . Current.
A most peculiar ana interesting
phenomenon may be produced from
che ordinary incandescent lamp, in
which q considerable illumination OF