davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

How the tastes of girl differ in re-
gard to the kind of a nan she would
marry as she flies past the milestone
of life When she is sixteen, young
and full Of beauty, and the first arrow
from Cupid's bow has touched a re-
sponsive cord in her heart, the man
of her choice is pictured as a society
man, with tooth-pick shoes and a
stand-up collar, and never a hair Of
his head out of place. When girl
gets little older, and has reached
about twenty summers, her ideal as
husband tumbles to the ground, NJ
4 the snow man OF the youth fades be-
fore the warm rays of the sun, and
she begins to have a more practical
and business-lilze idea OF matrimony.
Then she wants a Congressman, SEN
ator, or a millionaire. But as the years
/ increase and she reaches twenty five
she will take country merchant or
an ordinary lawyer, but at thirty she
will be satisfied with anything; a local
preacher or a country editor,
Many years ago the wild deer that
roamed through the forests OF Eng
/ land used to dig holes in the earth
with their fore feet They paved it
out sometimes to the depth of several
/ inches, sometimes a foot or more.
! These holes were called "scrapes,"
and travellers at dusk or night, or
those who were careless about their
footing, often tumoled into them.
They were laughed at for their heed
lessness when they came home cover
ed with mud, and as this frequently
occurred after they had been imbib-
ing a bit, they were said 70 have
''gotten into a scrape." Some Cam
bridge students took up this express
ion, and thus it came to be applied to
people who had gotten into difficult
ties Of various orts-N. Y Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07

81. JOhnsbUTy, ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 7l4c; dry sailed clear rib sides.
6l4c; long clear, 6Ac; bellies, eye; sugar
cured hams, l0Ac.
Lard-Market firm: pure In tierces, 7%c;
5O-pound tins, 75sc; compound, In tierces,
'' Buit i ste steady; ' fair demand;
Goschen, lSc; gilt edge, 2Sc; creamery. 24c;
Chez CheeseGMarket dull; 1Oha12lkc; fancy,
full cream cheese, 13gl3zc; 2O-pound av-
Fish-Mackerel-Half barrel. No. /, $3.50;
No. z. 500; No g. S5c. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, SIC; 2-pound bricks. SC. Smoked
behring's, per box, zoe. Dutch herring, Z in
Salt-The demand is fair and the market
steady, Carload lots lots +; ,. b, L1iyerpooi
burIap sacks. 33c; ditto. i25-pcund cotton
sacks, 36c; smaller lots. higher.
Syrup-Market quiet for sugar house at
1Sd32c; cuba straight goods. 25qS0c; sugar
T9b . Market, Sgyggissato. and steady;
mon. sound, 24Q27c; fair, 23GD35c; good, 361
4Sc; bright, 60d65c; fine fancy, 65nS0c; ex-
ira fine, S1.O00115; bright naVies. 25lD45c.
Flour-Mar<et quiet; extra, .s2.75; fam
fly, $500; fancy, Ss45; patent, 1886; straight.
icorn-Mariset Is steady. White corn.
job lots, SIC; carload lots. Coo. Mixed corn.
lob lots, Sic; carload lots 5sc.
Oats-Market advancing. Mixed Job lots.
46c; carload lots, 43c; Texas rustproof.
COO.
Rye-Southern seed, $1.6O.
Pran--Job lots, zoe; carload lots, S5c.
Hay-Market seady. Western Job lots
90c; carload lots, S5c.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. $3.50; per sack.
81 30; city meal, per sack. Sill Pearl
grots, per barrel. $40; per sack, 81 40; city
grits, per sack, $l.2715.
Coffee-Thc market Is firm. Mocha. 29c:
Java, nc; Peaberry, 22i3c; fancy or stand
ard. No. J. 2ljzc. choice or standard, No ..
or standard NO. 4. l9c; fair. or standard
No. g. 16izc; ordinary or standard No. G.,
f7ikc: common, or standard No. Z. lie
Sugars-Market dull and lower. Cut loaf
&c: crushed, Sc: powdered, &c; xxx
powdered. SC; standard graduated, 4Kc:
cubes, 4Mc; mould A. 4Ac: diamond A
&c; confectioners. nc; white extra G, 4c:
extra c. 35sc. golden G. 39sc. yellow, 3iAc
Liquors-Market firm. High vino basis,
CONTINUED on Third PageJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
yr CONDITION OF THE GENERAL
TRADE DURING LAST WEEK.

-,,.. situation in the General Market
tnrhanEed-A Mere Nominal Bust
,.e.s Done in COtton-spirits Tur-
milne Reached the Highest Price
pnriBg the YeRr-A Fair Movement
i, Resin Securities Quiet-Re-
.ume Of other Markets.
s.v4nnah. March 1.-The general situa-
..,- IN the markets remained unchanged
...,rfr- the past week. There were no fea-
.-,rss of interest in any of the leading de-
rs--meuts. The seant offerings in cotton
nd naval stores effected the volume of
t,sfBess. while prices held quite firm in
zach line. The grocery and hardware and
5rrgoods trades were fairly active. filling
snrfng orders, but the volume Of business
was restricted to a careful consideration
of credits. Collections were slow. There
was very little doing in securities. The
following resume of the different markets
ufH show the tone and the quotations at
-re close to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

Movement at the ports
New York-Net receipts, 1852; gross,
"a, sos; exports to Great Britain. Sled; 10
France. $40: to the continent. 1866; for
warded. 1903; sales, Asp; spinners, 49,
Charleston-Net and gross receipts, &
96i; exports coastwise, 559; sales, 500;
spinners, 1.0i7 q.
GaIveston-Net and gross receipts. p,
3S5: exports to Great Britain, 2S,355 TO
France, 1923; to the continent 5O9; coast
wise. SITS; sales, 4,n0 spinners, 5S
exports to Great Britain, 1,27S; coastwise,
5. 100; sales, LIS.
Baltimore-Net receipts. :, lOS; gross, o
470; exports to Great Britain, 200; to the
continent 6.SfS: coastwise, 1,50.
Boston-Net receipts. $3.50; gross, 1861 :
exports to Great Britain, $500
Wilmngton-Net and gross receipts, J.
99S; exports coastwise, 92i.
Philadelp receipts, 92l5; gross,
9.27S: exports to Great Britain. 7,9b9
Savannah-Not and gross receipts, To-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The receipts conun-
uei 10 be very light, and the indication
IS that the movement will be greatly re
Jsried. on account OF the recent cold
weather, Whlch stopped the crude tur-
uentine from running in the boxes. The
rri.e was steadily advanced during the
week. but sales were necessarily small
on account Of the scant offerings
ROsin-The demand continued fair dur
ing he entire week. and up to Thursday
the receipts were readily sold at the QUO
taticns, there being an advance of Zoe
on a, B, c and d grades. At the close
to-day the market was firm, some sales
having been made at private terms. and
said 20 be at an advnce on the official QUO
ta,ions
Quotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations were
hulIetned at the Board Of Trade: Spir-
ITS turpentine quiet at S0c for regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

20; exports 20 the continent. 4sD0: coast
wise ll,A2ss sales. $3.50, spinners. les
Aooile-Net receipts. S,il2; gross, S,612;
exports coastwise. 2.654; sales. 1850.
West Point-Net and gross receipts. g.
Newport News-Net and gross receipts.
los.
New Orleans-Net receipts. 45.255: gross.
..1e; exports 10 Great Britain, 9.5is; TO
france, -; 10 the continent. 1885; coast
wise, lo.A2o. sales. $500; spinners, 500.
Movement at Interior Towns
, Nicksourg-feceip;s l25S; shipments
-,sl-; stock. corrected, 7T79.
.d Brenh aun-Resceipts, 1893; shipments. l.
90; stock. 1915.
Albany--Receipts. 40; shipments. l2s,
Receipts. $50; shipments. 40.
stock, corrected. 3.G72
Helena---Receipts. 6l2; shipments. ei4;
Shreveport-Receipts. l.4S7; shipments.
-,sl5i sales. Sf5; stock. 1876.
SelIm9 'Sol si iI5; shipments. SIS
Rome-Receipts. $50; shipments. $40;
stock, corrected. 1855.
Atlanta Receipts, 1,457; shipments. g.
Montgomery-Rec LESS: shipments,
2s2s; sales, ISIS; stock, 1895, S.54S; 1894, T..
Yazoo City-Receipts. AS; shipments. p
653; stock 7.AS.
Raleigh Receipts. 474; shipments. 49,:
stock, corrected, 2,3E.
stock, 1895. 4,764; 1894. 1851.
Columbus. Ga.-Receipts 352: shipments.
Sl9; sales. 600. stock. 1895, 10 462, 1884, s. ATS.
observation-disclosures, 1,53S; shipments, L.
pa; spinners, "A; sales, l,SlS; stock, 1895,
926; 1894. 2,0S1.
Columbia, S. C.-Receipts. 1893; ship
ments. 19S.
Newberry-Rec DPS; shipments,
$50; stock, corrected. 275
Charlotte-Receipts, ass; shipments, A36;
stock. 80.
little Rock-Receints . COS. shinrnents
l,5S6; stock e. 102.
Cincinnati-Net and gross receipts, s.
i63; shipments, $40; spinners, 400; sales,
675.
Columbus Miss.-Receipts. 3s9; ship
ments. $50; sales. 1889; stock, 97S.
Natchez-Receipts. 1.l64: shipments, l.
OPS; sales. 972; stock, corrected. S.5l9.
Eufaula-Receipts, 81; shipments, 1880;
stock. 1.6S6.
Memphis-Net receipts. $500; gross.
1884; shipments, l2,327; sales, $3.50.
Augusta-Net and gross receipts, 4,431;
shipments, 5,943; sales, 2.723.
st. LOuis-Net receipts, 2,949; gross, IS,
SIS; shipments. 1921; sales, 1852.
Houston-Net and gross receipts, 30,026;
shipments. 1854: sales. 1873
Dallas-Receipts, 1,l31; shipments, $50;
stock, 95S.
Greenville-R Receipts. 4O5; shipments,
1856; stock. 2,Ol7
S2l; spinners, 24S; stock, corrected, $3.50.
LcuisVille-Net and gross receipts, 63;
shipments none; spinners. 246; sales, GAG;
stock, ISL
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending March /. 1885, and March 2.
1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
FINANCIAL.

Money is steady; demand fair.
The bank cearings for the past week
were S2,n3,3l21, against 1885,, 629. A last
year.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand 81 gS:
sixty days. A.S7; ninety days S. S6Is .
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty DAYS
S5.1Sh; Swiss, sixty days. $519Ss marks
sixty days. % i-l6.
Domestic Exchange-The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at "a per cent. premium
per $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

HiyCh on mana ana on ship
Hpa,I to-uay 1865 1872, 462
S!c; receipts, 4. Rosin firm; good strained
81 49, receipts, 400 -
Wilmington, March 1.-Rosin, firm;
strained, $ll5; good strained 10. Spirits
.r1Glpenune, steady, at 30lsQ31c, asked.
ar hrm at $l.0O. Crude turpentine, firm;
hard, 81 10; soft, $1.5O; virgin, $40; re-
New York, March 1.-Rosin dull and
iIm; strained, common to good, $1.421bGD
~, turpentine quiet but firm, at 3315G3ic
Petroleum nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
RICE.

The market was steady. The following
quotations are posted at the Board Of
Trade:
Clean Rice
Common. 3iA0324e per pound; fair, $40
4c good, 4IEQ41sc; prime, 42fG5c; choice
head, 5a5lRc; small lots, BqiAc higher
Rough Rice
Upland. 45@65c per bushel; tide water,
7jcd$1.2e.
New York, March 1-Rice firm, but
my. ha ngad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

me lollONll5 were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine 2S4c; rOsin. A, b, c, d ana p.
Hl0, F, $l05; G. $1.35; II. $1.65; /, s195; x
$50; NJ $3.50; n, SEQ; w C, 80; w W,
S3l0
Receipts and EXports-The total re-
ceipts for the last week We're 7S5 casks
spirits turpentine and 1859 barrels rosin
The exports for the week were 1888 casks
spirits turpentine and 33O77 barrels rosin.
moving as follows: To New York 192i
casks spirits turpentine and 1853 barrels
r0sin; to Baltimore, 5l7 casks spirits tur-
pentine and CSC barrels rosln; to Boston.
$40 casks spirits turpentine and 2.S2l bar
rels rOsin, to Montevideo, 2760 barrels
rOsin; to Harburg, 1850 barrels rosin: to
Danzig, $50 barrels rosin; to Hamburg
6,259 barrels rosin; to Stetten 2.25O barrels
rosin; to Venice, 1857 barrels rosin; to
and S43 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
suOnding date last wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

deducting 66,6O6 bales, which passed
through 10 Charleston and counted at both
ports as net receipts.
% Including 6660G bales shipped from
Savannah and counted as net receipts at
Charleston last year.
New Orleans, March New Orleans
cotton exchange statement; The cotton
crop movement for six months to Feb.
2S, inclusive, is as follows: Port receipts,
6S26 1872 bales, against 3, 6,S26 bales last
year. 4,29S,73 bales year before last, and
6.094 SIS bales for same time in 1892; over
land to mills and Canada, S35,547 bales.
against 6S3, AIS bales last year, 10,SS6 bales
year before last, and 1,000,47S bales in
33S OF bales, against 269, 223 bales last year,
310073 bales year before last, and 44S, 627
bales for same time in 1892; southern mill
takings exclusive of consumption a south
ern outports, $3.50 bales, against 46I ,OS6
bales last year, 454 ,64S bales year before
last. and 1921 bales for same time in
1892, crop in sight at close of Feb. g.,
1877 655 bales, against 6.6l6,608 bales last
year STA 343 bales year before last and
1856. 954 bales for same time in 1892; brought
into sight for month Of February. ], $50, POS
bales, against 362 1876 bales last year, 4ls,-
1856 bales year before last, and 1889 bales
same time in 1892. Weekly movement Feb.
o. to March l, inclusive: Brought into
sight for seven days, 100 1856 bales, against
81, 716 bales last year, and 9S,S15 bales year
before last, and lS5,463 bales for same
time in 1882.
Liverpool. March Following are week
~ cotton statistics: Total sales of the
week, $1,000 bales; American 60,O00 bales /;
trade takings. including forwarded from
shipside 5000 bales. Actual export, 5000
bales Total import, ii 600 bales, of which
American. 100000 bales Total stock, 1874
600: American, 1866. 600 bales; total afloat
lators took 300 bales; exporters took
g. 700 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02


Nos
o A ,
N S PENNINGTON Trame ne Fla
Tickets all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02
Connections Via a. & w. Branc
SOUTH bound

OF M So orund
81
ppedw y oach
R vicePre dent ~ - 4 'onSo agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

Sunday
sam Rave
eNewY kandFlo
c
ia tantcCo
a Cotln Plant
seap Yorkto
l. T car
Bay dCncfn
Brnng
nan
s6carr
Tampa naven
For
K
oerh
| W N Pas rAgeJ Jack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

Close connection at Montgomery for all points
Orleans for all points IN Texas and the southwest
Nos II and IL will run solid between Montgomery and
CECIL GABBETT General Manager,
Americas, Ga.
J. L. BECK. Com. Agt Ill 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

f1Taips marked run daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars on night trains between say
vannah and Atlanta. PRrlor cars between Macon
Ticket once ~ Bull street and depot
Fer further information, and for schedules to
or TO J. C. HALE, g.
4
W F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-02

narleston. S. G., March Sea Island
otlon-Quote medium fine Islands. ga
'1' Inc Islands, 2Sc; extra fine islands, 600
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
CHAPTER II.

Five years before the opening of our
story there was not a happier or more
beautiful girl in Scotland than Magdalen
Burns. Her father was head gamekeep-
or to Sir Ralph ErSkine: her mother had
been Lady Erskin"'s maid. They mar
ricd, and lived iii a pretty cottage close to
the woods of Brynmar; they had one lit
lie daughter. called Magdalen, TO suit
some fancy of her mothers. On the same
day that little Magdalen was born at the
cottage, Il daughter and hciress was born
at the Hall. Lady Erskine was, however.
dangerously i'll, and her babe was nursed
by Mrs. Burns. AS the heiress of Bryn-
mar grew up she retained Il great affec-
tion for her foster-sister
Miss Erskine had made lovers. but she
cared only for one, that was the young
careless debonair Lord Hutton, the prodi-
gal son of il prodigal race. He liked Miss
Erskinc. and his friends advised him TO
marry her; she would be rich, aud he need
ed money. Lord Hutton did not decide
all al once; he went frequently to the
Hall. and Oh one occasion took his ~favorite
boon companion. Stephen Hurst, with
him.
stephen found his visit Il very duh one;
he did not care for the pompositics Of
Sir Ralph. or the inanity of Lady Erskine.
Both bored him alike; and besides. there
was no billard-table ut the Hall. Lady
its innocent branches; ii game at billiards
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETtRAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.
And the Lone Limb Is Not the 'hiy
Reason for a Government fewar"
iron Journal Le,riston. Me-

NNhP''
Either.
IRON Journal, LetriSt0n. Me-
Samuel r. Jordan has just given the
Journal an account of his IRE, winch IA
view of his extremely hard lot for the past
few wears will be read with interest;
Il am ~ years old and have always
lived in New Portland. | enlisted IN the
army in 1862 as a private III NohlpaH!
A. Twenty-eighth Maine Volunteers, MY
army experience injured my health 10
some extent. although | worked at olacK-
smithing some part of the time, when Snu-
denly. several years ago. | was pros
trated with what able physicians pro,
nounced Locomotor AtaNia. AT hrst l
could get around somewhat yet the diS,,
ease progressed quite rapidly until had
hardly any feeling in my legs ana ree',
they felt ike sticks of wood and l grew
SO much worse that | could not move 1or
three years without help. As my nel2nporS
and friends could testify. employed
several physicians in my Vlcihi'!' am
elsewhere. and they all told me that med,
icines would not help me, that they, con!d
do nothing To effect a cure and that IN
time | should become entirely helpless. l
became discouraged. | was Il grchl care
10 my wife and friends. Shortly after
net an old army comradc. hlr. All. iar-
lin. a resident Of Madison. Name, ana ne
Incidentally mentioned now He Ia" wv"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for a severe case
of rheumatism and a spinal and maiaridI
trouble. that he had suffered with colSe-
qucnt Of his army life, and had been
greatly benefited by their use. By ms
earnest recommendation | WAS Induced 10
try the pills. After taking them for IA
time | began to feel prickly sensations IN
my legs and a return of strength so l
could move them a little. After n few
weeks | began to feel a marked improve
ment in my condition. soon WAS cna-
bled to walk around a little with the help
of crutchcs. After taking for some time
| can now walk without clutches, my
general health is much improved and |
have rcCaiucd my old-time vig0r. | can
walk about and enjoy life once more,
for which | feel very thankful. and this
happy result is due to the use of DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills
DR.. Williams Pink PMS for Pale pco-
PIE are not a patent madeleine IN IN" sense
that name implies. They were first COM
pounded as Il prescription and used rs
such in general practice by an eminent
physician. 50 great was their efficacy
that it was deemed wise to place them
within the reach Of all. They are now
manufactured 10y the DR.. Williams Mcdi-
cine Company. Schenectady, y. y, and
are sold in boxes ucVcr in loose form by
the dozen or hundred. and the public are
cautioned against numerous limitations
sold in this Shapc) ut - cents a box. or
six boxes for 500. and may be had of all
druggists or direct hy mail from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18

VIII NOV
Berlin
committe
Solialistie
which wa.
the public
Socialist
who i'efus,
Emperor
A, has l'eje
cute Herr
utteranceS
Bills I
Washing
tices Davey
Louisiana {
troduced bill
OF the Unite
ufactureI in
for in the NJ
all sugars pr
it had not be
repeal OF
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
BeeCham's pills are forl.,

Beecham's pills are for hi.
iousness, sick headache, diz.
ziness, dyspepsia, bad tast.
in the mouth, heartburn. tor
pid liver, foul breath, sa]lov
skin, coated tongue, pimples
loss Of appetite, ETC., when
caused by constipation; and
constipation is the most fre.
quent cause of all of them
One of the most important thinos 4.
everybody to learn is that constina.l ~
causes more than half the sickness n 10y
world, especially of women; and il can a ~
be prevented. Go by the book free AZ roal
druggist ,or write B. F.AllenCo.. a6sCanIi
ST., New York. Pills, Ioe and 2sS a boz
Annual sales more than e.ooo. ooo box.,.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
1Icrc''

&, III crC
o,nfortir]
1t l' Of d
trr'' nam |
M, r,.na. !
,Ydon. |
Coz n..b tori
pear, Of his
| ana ~sftery
| AIM raar OF
| sr''' WAS i
| h'' -. hear
cau'' ,,tion viii
sails Tdvord d
SH l'",iI
| Ger ,ic,|
| se'N', aan and
i one ,,,o Wild
| and
'"' :. en-,
hr' ',,G Ind
| ne (,nys wen
the '"n ,'n ,hat
| !. U.s.. sr' VAS VA. mun1
"s or,hor
~ rrom|
ho' ro,.,s have
'hs ,,ionr,.
al ~ noind
"'c ',,.a. wa
"tndio,, jup|
ui' -,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
jefferson Loved In. Daughters.

Thomas jefferson was the tendereSt
of husbands and the kindest OF fathers.
From all accounts his married life was
peculiarly happy. After Il few years
of welded bliss his wife died and left
two little girls. Martha and Maria. He
came as nearly as possible TO dlscharg-
ing towards them the double duties Of
mother and father. AS the world
knows, be was an incessant letter
writer, and he wrote to them on every
conceivable subject fit for them to
know about-their education, their
music, their dancing, their costumes.
their manners. their paStimes. Wher-
ever he was, they appear to have been
constantly In his thoughts. No matter
of state was of sufficient weight or
Importance to prevent that indefatiga-
bic man from writing to his little girls.
1t is safe to say that he nodded their
opinions on every subject. They re-
wardcd his loving kindness by grow
ing up 20 be two of the handsomest and
most az omplishcd ladies in Vircinia
when Virginia was in her prime.
n Monster fIow.
The largest pillow in the world is n
now lying unused in California. 1t
was made fifteen years ago by a
foreman, and was suspended be-
tween two cight-foot wheels. As II re-
CURED 50 oxen 10 operate it, it was
voted "A failurp
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-18
STU

Depend upoi
strength-gir
their ,ustena
they are wa
celve the no
cure for ncrY
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
rELEPHoNING TO THE MOON.

Both Edicon in America. and Preece IN
England have long maintained that 1t is
possible TO establish on the earth rec
ord of the electrical disturbances that
take place on the sun. An electrician now
holds that 1t is easily feasible TO tele-
phone to the moon. He bases his BELIEF
in the possibility of this communication
on the well known laws of either vibra-
ton. The ocean Of ether quiverS to'everv
touch. 1t binds the planets together with
an iron hand. flexible yet firm, solid vet
infinitely elastic. 1t is the ideal medium
for the transmission of signals. When II
moves, even 10 an extent inconceivabty
small our sight is affected; we see. These
ether waves are eight minutes coming -
us from the sun. travelling at vhe enorrn-
Gus velocity of 1872 600 miles a second. n
il possible to produce waves moving a
this terrific speed by electrical means. as.
for instance. in the telephone. which is
When an iron mass is in the vicinity OF
these electrical vibrations a buzz or hum
is given out. This noise NAV be distinct
ly heard in some systems of street light
ing apparatus. where the current is trans
formed from high TO low pressure.
Inaccordance with this principle. il is
proposed to send electrical pulsationS far
out into the ether and have them act IN
on any metallic mass like iron with suf-
fcient force to produce sound If the moon
contains iron. and there is reason to he
lieve that It does. the striking upon il Of
these marvellous vihr9 tionS would rise tn
this daring experiment could he carried
out by means of 4 gigantic coil mounted
vertically with its axis in line with the
moon