davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
W. FAURE'S MANLfyEsS.
An Untold and Highly Crcditable Incident
Cnunacicd NIiih IIIs Nnrrinna

PARIS, Dec. l0.-Concernlng the rumors
compel the resignation OF President Taure,
the Figaro discIoscs the secret with the
publicity OF which the President has been
threatened by his enemies.
IL appears that President Faure's father
in-law. NJ. Beluof. left home four months
after his marriage. having dissIpated all
OF his fortune. including his wife's dowery,
Belluots daughter. born after his dis
appearance. was brought up By an uncle.
NJ Guiguot. When NJ. Faure wanted 10
marry the daughter Of Bellrot. the lady's
relatives Informed him Of what had oc-
CURED. whereupOn - Faure declared that
he would not allow an innocent person to
suffer for what had occurred before her
birth, and married her
The Figaro says the story furnishes .
further motive for respecting and loving
the person who has been attacked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
wrArmEs FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. i0.--Fore-
cast for Wednesday:
For Virginia: Fair, preceded by snow
on the Maryland and Virginia coasts:
cold, northerly winds. followed by warmcr
Wednesday.
For South Carolina and North Carolina:
Fair during Wednesday: slightly warmer
BY Wednesday evening: slightly norther-
~ winds.
"A storm OF great energy Is central
near Hatteras and high. northerly winds
are reported froA South New England
and the Middle Atlantic coast.
The weather continues fair except In
the South Atlantic States and northern
portion OF the lake region, where rain
or snow has prevailed.
IL ~ colder IN the South Atlantic States
and Virginia and warmer In all other
districts. The weather will continue fair
from the Gulf coast northward TO the
Onio Valley. with warmer. southcriy
winds
The storm centrnl near Batteras VIII
move northeastward.. causing dangerous
gales on the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
LNda. the Desperado. Jailed.

I.vds. the escaped convict from the State
penitentiary. was brought to Asheyille
and Jailed last night by special State
agent. J. A. Perry. and party OF Morgan
ton. y. {.
I.vda was captured at his home. in
Henderson county. Monday morning. Be
fore surrendering he shot officer Perry
I'm the left shoulder inficting d wound
that may necessitate amputation. He IL
from the penitenilary about three years
ago, and mas since been at his home. de-
fyinE the officials and sleeping with q
si~tean-4hooter Marlin rife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
iNornER sryArosrAn AsrIRANr.
smith and Crisps Opponent is for Sound
Money and Repeal Of state Bank Tax.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. l0.-Fleming G.
Du Bignou. of Savannah, who is in the
race with eX-Speaker Crisp and Secre~
tary Hoke Smith for the United States
Senate. addressed the Legislature to-
night His speech was chiefly on the
financial question. which was the lead
ing topic in the address delivered 10y
Judge Crisp and ecretary Smith before
the General Assembly.
Mr. Du Bienop, who IS ex-President OF
ouent speaker. lie had a large audi
encc tonight in the hall OF the House.
the State Senate, IS a wonderfully elo-
He spoke for more than an hour, argu-
ing against the free. unlimited. and inde-
pendent coinage Of silver by this country,
at Is 60 !, or any other arbitrary ratio.
Mr.. Du Birnon advocated the repeal OF
the 10 per cent. tax on State banks.
The speech was more OF a straichOut
declaration for the single gold stan
dard that the silver people expected
They thought Dn Bignon would play 10
them somewhat but he did not in the
least.
OF the three speeches delivered by the
candidates that OF Judge Crisp received
the greatest applause from members Of
the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

LONDON, Dec. D.-The Chronicle will
tomorrow say that IL regards the attack
OF Representatives as part OF the prcsi-
dental campaign.
III adds that the Ambassadors speech
at Edinburgh was perhaps more honest
and cutspoken than circumspect but II
was academic rather than political II
might well have been ignored by Congress
It Is well known that President cseve-
land and Secretary Of the Treasury Car
iisie share Mr.. Bayards views.
Mr. Cleveland urged these Views In
Congress. yet nobody proposed 10 impeach
him but a party demonstration must be
made, and Mr.. Bayard II the victim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

Pickett-sfuart Camp Elect Officers for th.
Ensuing Year.

NOTTOWAY COURTHOUSE Dec To-
Special .-Fickett-Stuart Camp met to-day
at NOttOway and elected the following
h. Mann, Commander. j. T.. Harrison,
First Lieutenant. NJ. j. oliver. Second
Lieutenant, j. b.. Leath: Third Lleuten-
ant, a. T. Morgan. ChaDiains. Rev Dr. /
l.. Spencer. Kag. r.. ". Cridlin. and Rev
Il. r.. Lpes. AdJutant H. s. Dean: ON
Ger Of tne Day, g. u. Cralle. Quarter
master. ]. ID. Tunstan. Color Bearer. John
X. Mcclure. officer Of the Guard $. A.
Luuue. QuartcrWaster-Serge q. W
Leath. Sergeant. DR. A. s. hpes
The meeting OF the old boys who wore
the gray was one OF pleasure and har-
mOny. AN went 10 their homes satisfied
that All OF their commands had been
fairly represented in the distribution Of
offices. An are looking forward 10 a
large camp. and anticipate a pleasant
meeting at the laying of the cornerstone
OF our Confederate chieffain, Jefferson
Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

It VIII he Held June 18th and in ~ Louis
,.,.-The Contest

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.--The RepublI.
can National Convention will be held at
81 Louis on the 18th day or next June.
These We're the two material results OF
to-day's quadriennlal meeting OF the Re
publican National Committee
Thus ends a contest that has been spir-
itedly conducted By the four cities OF San
Francisco Chicago, Pittsburg, and st.
IODls
New York was a nominal candidate for
the convention honors, but her reprcsen-
tatives did not reach the city until last
night. too late to begin an active Dropa-
ganda for the metropolis OF the East.
St Louis victory was due TO variety
of causes the principal OF which was the
untiring efforts put forth by her repre-
sentatives. who arrived on Sunday last.
supplemented by sound Judgment, good
political finesse, and owing 10 the further
fact that the astounding gains made by
the Republicans OF Missouri year ago
appealed strongly 20 the sympathies OF
the Nationally Committee. with whom the
selection lay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
Dispatches to President Cleveland Calling
Him Back to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ie.-Special.--Pr-
vate Secretary Thurber has sent several
dispatches 10 President Cleveland. whom
II is thought is near Hatteras. on the
North Carolina coast. shooting ducks.
Nothing official can be learned. but the
messages are supposed to relate to the re-
ply of Lord Salisbury to Secretary Oh
ney's note regarding the Venezuelan ques-
tion, reference 10 which wss made IN
the Presidents message 10 Congress last
week II is elso supposed that Secretary
Thurber's dispatch dealt particularly
with the meeting of the Cabinet called
for Monday next, when President Cieve-
land will have returned 10 the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
Colonel CoVardin Makes "A Mi.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. l0-Southern
songs and recitations revived memories OF
the stirring war times at Music Hall to-
night. where Confederate entertainment
was given for the purpose OF raising a
fund for the purchase OF additional burial
ground in Louden Park Gene cry.
The hall was well filled with representa-
tive citizens.
A hursorOus monologue by Colonel chas
Oh. Cowardin. Of Richmond, Va, made
the hit OF the evening.
The audience could not get too much OF
II. 4 camp song OF the Maryland line
was the other feature OF delightful pro-
gramme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0-The Speaker
laid before the House yesterday letter
from the Acting Secretary OF the Treasu-
r, transmitting a communication from
the Secretary Of State submitting an es-
innate OF appropriation Of $1,000 for the
survey OF the boundary line between Alas
ka and British Columbia. He also pre-
sented letter from the Acting Secretary
of the Treasury submitting an estimate
OF $1,000 or $4,000 according 10 condi-
tions,) submitted by the Secretary OF
State necessary TO complete the twater)
boundary survey between the United
States and Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
Pnris RlmctalIIc Conference

PARIS. Dec. l0.-The Bmetallic Con-
ference opened here to-day. ex-Prime
Minister Loubet presiding. The confer
ence agreed upon the terms OF a resolu-
tion which Will be formally approved
to-rlOrrow.
In the evening a banquet was given 10
the delegates by the French BimetallIc
League. on Friday the delegates will
be received by President Faure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
Furnace Men Want More Wages.

SHARON. PA, Dec. 10.-The Blast
Furnace Mems Federation of Labor IN
sharon. SharpsyilIe, Middlesex. and New
castle. has served notice on the officials
or the seventeen furnaces IN the four
towns requesting that they be paid extra
for work on Sundays and legal holidays.
Their demand is equal 10 IL per cent.
rise and N nor recognized within the
next month they viii 20 on strike.
A similar demand Will probably be made
py the furnace workers IN the Mahoninss
Furnace men say they VIII not submit
To the demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

An alarm of fire was turned IN at II S6
o'clock last night. from box 7G The
fire proved 10 be on Goddin street. Just
beyond the city limits. In house used
as a bakery and dwelling. owned by Mr..
c. Sears. II caught from the furnace
800 insurance.
d. J. Paul occupied ths first floor OF
the building, and Edward Brown icolorsd)
the second story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

Not Water Enough in the streams 10 Run
the Mills.

FORK UNION. Va. Dec. 1O.-Spociat-
The remains OF Sir. ". c. Snead were
brought from Richmond last night, where
he had been taken for tne purpose OF a
surgical operation. lie VIII be buried az
his home tomorrow morning
Although rains have fallen sufficient
10 affect the streams. and the mills are
unable TO grind, which causes cOnsidera-
bic inconvenience.
Rev Andrew Broalus, OF Bowling
Green. Va. formerly pastor Of the Bap-
tist church here, preacheds q touching
sermon last Su laaV 70 his old charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

GLASGOW. Dec. l0.-The conference OF
representatives OF the employees and en-
ployers in the Belfast ship-engineers
Strike and the accompanying Clyde lock-
out began this forenoon. Lord James
presiding. Thirty delegates. equally rep
ressnting both sides, were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

LONDON. Dec. lo.-Lord Dunraven VIII
sail from Liverpool tomorrow for New
York on the White~Star line. Cermantc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11

Following was the range OF the fhcr-
.nometer ut The Times once yesterday:
q A. NJ. s2:' ~ ~. ~. 3P. ~. ~:
p. M.. 20: . z. n. NJ: mfiniUhts -
Average. n J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
MANY oFNIlCE sEEKERs.

The number Of office seekers in Wash
ireton. compared with the number OF
positions 10 be hued IL enormous As YET
verv f.w appointments have been MADE
hv officers OF the HOufe. and the oelay
m Hing positions Is due 40 the iact that
there are not near enough places 10 80
around among the members Of the com
bine.
Many Of the place-hrnters are turn
ing their eyes gieedily towards the sen
ate and hoping that the contemplated
Reorganization Of that body VIII enable
them TO get their work in at that END
OF the Capitol. There VIII be the same
difficulty there. however, that now exists
in the House. and whether the Repub-
hcans take possession OF the oinces or
not. tho vast majority Of the applicants
for places are doomed TO disappointment.
To-day two gccd-l0oking well-dressed.
and well-educated yCunS men obtained
admittance 10 the Senate lobby and sent
cards 60 one OF the western t,e-
publican senator's They Informed him
that they wanted positions. and exhibit
ed letters from influential friends
II cannot givs YOU positions said the
senator. but | can give you some good
advice" The young men looked inter-
esfcd "Go." he continued, TO the near
est railroad, and II you have got money
get on a train. II you have no money.
then walk, and keep on walking until you
get as far away from Washington as you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-11
CRISP'S DEFrNCE.

Mr. crisp defended Mnlster Bayard and
reviewed the history Of the Mckinley and
Wilson tarif bills. npholding the latter
snd condemning the former.
lie dld not think that the gentleman
from Massachusetts, was serious In his
proposition, but thought that he simply
wished so air his views on protection, and
from the wording OF the resolution he
credited the gentleman from Massachu-
tstts with being a good protectionist
u Tie Republicans wanted protection
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26

orll," ttlDr Der &ruF lort. ,,ws MIRO
Dir ielblt mtnl0 nilbsn. N0NioyiANu=
gen nuN Oieier 0lNcbliden Grain Nl-
uarCi mniuiitIltn. 40 ptiB MIX Gins,
Was DID sum ,3lelc 'iibrcn tNm."
,llno O0S mdre!"
,Gine puiinoc YcrionliNtcit nrl;u=
ntsnen. Die bcldbl2t 1T, cine loI9t NuI=
90be lnsNeDelm auajuIltDren."
Sin gutter @eOnnte," erpioertc Der
MorQuis nahoentlib. $50 m0hte
oieie gcbeimniBpo!le 6rau js cher, ocito
tlcbcr iprcMeu. Gu2cu, wci0cr oNe
oicie GntOctlmGen Ncnlaht unO merit
miiroi0erpeile icine Nei0ung Don Gpm=
teNe Gabrielle Ob= uno lie Wiraloa Su0c=
wanot bat. iN1t nab ibr IN Der Ndbe
bes ShlpNe2."
Sic GntOedlun1, oaB glrmano lebt,
.muB iiir IGN Gin barter SNlug gew!Ien
icirt," bcmerite Der Oral. ais ieiu
6rcuno pIOBlih ihWic0. SD babe
tets gebOIit, ONB Gabrielle ieine jaOre=
lan9en @UlpiNungen nit ibrer SNnO
belOInen milrOe. limo jeBt lit er Der
Siebbabcr @iralbas?"
uSa. NnO tunn i1 niMt be0rei=
len, wnrum err Gabrielle oui0c0eben
bat. @abri0einllA bat Tie i'm ab=
ihld0iN beifieOen. @enn err in Der
StnSt mGre, 10 t0nnte er mir bcirn
NnhiprIdcn Ieby nilBli1 iein. sd
babe Ion't tcine Tetnnntel, melhe idy
in Die Nifaire binciniiebcn mONtc.
9Snrte einmnl! Gugen bate Dor Sab
rem einen @cbeimpplBilten. Den er be-
duitra9te, Nrm0nos Spur auf'ufin=
ben. Scin Same lit Sean Srolinro.
SD mnB erf0bren, Ob Oicler Mann nod
lebt."
,Guriiber fam i'd Dir @u8tunft Qc=
ben" IprO6 Der @yni eiirlg. sd
babe ieinen Namen crit tilrSli0 in
cinem WOrgcnblatt 0cltIcn. Gr bat
cine Ountle @ei6i6te nui0ctldrt. SOll
iN Iogleih cinsn YotCn 'u ibm I0iden?''
Ia MnrQuis Dc Si0np liO oamit
einperlt0noeH ertlQrte, 10 muroe Elm
GilbOte sI Woniieur 6rOilro abNe=
lanot, nit Der Gitte an Denielben, 10
iort n01 Dem pulnis GbatrOis 81 tOm=
men.
IS mar taum cine Stunoc per0nn=
gen, ais Der @eb~cimpoliiilt IT'D beinl
@r0fen bon GbotroiS uumeloen lies.
IS muroe ibn Der NeIheiO. unoerSiig=
LID in Den Salon su tOmmen.
Gr tru9 Oas 0leibmiltbi9lte 0siiht
pon Der 98elt CUR S00u. ais or Su Den
belOen nlten Serren eintrat.
Wnrquis De Yignp muhte i'm in nller
&ilrSe nit ollen 3bNtidNen %bet0nnt,
Obne ol0 nllr cine 2lbnunG oGOOn 81
BADEN, o0B @rNf Gugen oIeitr Munn
ebenialls in oericlbeu gl~n9elc0euDeit
enga9irt bate.
GDrtiebun9 fol0t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26

&iiien lDres Seiicls suriifQciunttn
unO ln cine ioDcsdbnli0e SDpml0t
9eiallen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26

GOrtiebunQ fol0t.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
The Latest Hop News.

A local hop buyer informs THE HERALD
Of having received advices from New
York that Horst Bros. have sent letters to
the leading brewers OF the country offer
ing to enter into contract to deliver '95
hops at 10 cents per pound. AS it would
cost them $l.70 for freight on Pacific
hops, and half q cent pound for handling
at this end they would be forced to buy
for less than cents in order to make the
small margin of cent pound. Horst
Bros. are evidently, either trying to bear
the market or preparing for their usual
shystering methods of violating contracts
if the prices 90 against them. for 1t is
generally understood that they have been
doing little or nothing in the way Of
buying or contracting for the new crop.
The Hop Grower, an English publics-
ton, has the following to say, under date
of June 4, regarding the hop crop pros
poets of that country: Throughout the
Midlands the reports are very sstisfac-
tory. The bine everywhere has grown
rapidly, and is strong and healthy, and
generally far in advance of its condition
this time last year. Though little check
was experienced in consequence Of the
cold wave of fortnight ago, and some of
the foliage showed tinges of yellow, the
recent genial weather has enabled every
ward to recover: and the absence Of rain
does not in any way interfere with the
growth. Some fly has been seen, but the
vigor OF the plant banishes all alarm as to
consequences, and 50 far we have heard
of no washing, except in isolated cases.
A plentiful supply of lady birds is also
evident in every district, and these are
deadly enemies Of the aphides. The
planters are looking forward to repeti-
ton of the crop of 1898. From the much
more extensive districts in the south the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
Paradise Rose Buds.

In the past few days says the Pioneer
Press, the Northern Pacific has brought
into the Twin City markets three car
loads OF Washington strawberries, than
which none larger nor more luscious are
grown in America. The three cars-re-
frigerators - contained about $4,000
quarts, and in each case the shipment
was in prime condition after being
brought nearly 1000 miles over the rails.
General Freight Agent Moore sent a
sample box to the Pioneer Press local
room last evening, and the strawberry
editor insisted the berries therein had
just been plucked from local patch.
Mr.. Moore called the berries "rose buds
from Paradise on our line." Certain it
is that western berries are to shut out
muck of the eastern supply aud become
pride of the market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
Mig Indian Celebration.

Clerk ]. L. Banks was in from Fort
Simcoe on Saturday last and ordered
through Metzger 300 loaves of bread for
the Fourth of July celebration to be held
by the Indians on the reservation. Many
OF the Indians wanted to come to town
Oh that day, and Mr.. Banks spoke to a
member OF the celebration committee
with respect to furnishing them with
bread and hay for their horses, but says
he was treated so discourteously that the
Indians will be forbidden to leave the
reservation on that occasion and that
they will make their own celebration suf-
dciently interesting to attract many Wis
itors. Mr.. Banks states that many Indi-
ans are now coming in from the Warm
Springs, Umstilla, Nez Perez and Moses
reservations and that he anticipates
with the Yakimas, there will be 5000 rem
devious at the agency previous to the
Fourth and remain until after the hop
picking season.
The following is the program of the
RESERVATION celebration and the COM
mittees and officers appointed:
White Swan, president; Thomas Simp-
son, secretary.
Homer Hoffer and Louis Andie chiefs
OF the table and grand dinner.
All people are to assemble on the fourth
day at 10 q. m, sharp. when the Indian
children will commence the exercises, to
be followed by the speakers at ii o'clock.
Dinner at II o'clock and all are invited.
At O'Clock horse races and all kinds
OF dances will begin and be continued for
three days; then an adjournment will be
taken to the big race track where the
sports viii be continued for eight days
longer. White Swan sends word to THE
HERALD that no whisky will be permitted
on the reservation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
Yakima Sells some Wool.

The Yakima county wool clip, so far
as reported, has turned fat sum into the
pockets Of the growers of this valley.
Much OF it has not yet been sold, but
502, 400 pounds have already been dis
posed of, at ga @6 cents per pound,
which means the distribution of $35, 1929
among local growers. John Cleman,
Charles McAlister, Agor Bros, W. ii.
Pearson, P. Lagorce, r. Hamilton and ].
A. Holstad sold 10 bunch some 250, 900
pounds at cents, to John T. Lodge &
Co., Of Boston, Mass, netting the sum of
$4,000. In addition to these growers
the following sold through the Pendleton
Securing Mills, the amounts and price
hason hava n,,an.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

reports are necessarily more variable, but
generally speaking there is no cause for
complaint, or fear as to the future. The
cold spell Of course checked growth in
many places, but the return OF sunshine
soon corrected any drawback. Rain 10
badly wanted, as the southern districts
cannot endure dryness as we'll as the
Midlands. The appearance of fly is re-
ported from several parishes, but no
alarm is at present felt, and every prepa-
ration is being made to cope with it, II
the attack should become serious. We
suppose repeat Of the crop of last year
can hardly be expected, but the outlook
Is on the whole fairly favorable, and We
express fervent hope that the planters
will be better rewarded this season than
last"
The hop crop just picked in Victoria
which is the chief hop growing Austral.
ian colony, 10 rather less than that Of
1894, being estimated at $50 900 lbs,
against 100000 lbs in 1894 in 1894, 751,-
TIA lbs. in 1898, and s66, 7O5 lbs. in 1892.
1t is considerably less than the average
OF the past ten years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

able feature in his Mckee artesie: we'll is
not remarkable, in that It does not flow
from 4-inch pipe, gradually broadening
to an s-inch, and yet pushing above the
top of the latter IA inches. He explains
the erroneous impression created as fol.
lows:
At 2S5 feet below the surface water
vein was struck which an 8.inch pipe
tapped, and from which 10 cubic inches
of water flowed each minute. Not salts
fed with this, Mr.. Stein veg decreased
his piping to inches and went down to
q depth Of 400 feet>(il5 feet below his
first stop at which point another vein
was tapped. The water from this chan
mel was forced straight upward through
the 6rst channel--the water from which
latter vein was added to the second by
flowing over the top Of the 6-inch piping.
Together a flow OF 30 cubic inches was
gained at the top.
Again Mr.. Steinweg perseveringly set
bis drills to work. This time, at q depth
of 528 feet from the surface, his finch
tubing began belching forth water at the
rate OF 40 cubic inches per minute--a
total flow from the three veins Of 20
cubic inches per minute.
Now the 4-inch pipe runs straight from
the third subterranean channel to the
surface. and spurts above it l4-inches;
the water from the second vein rises
around the 4.inch tube, which is encased
BY the 6-inch; and the water from the
latter is mingled with the flow from vein
No. l. The HERALD last week conveyed
the impression that the stream from the
third vein, although flowing into success
ave larger pipes, yet arose IA inches
above the pipes. 1t 10 only that from the
4-inch direct tap which rises 10 the height.
Mr.. Steinweg one day this week put q
Pinch condenser upon this 4-inch
pipe, and got 6inch stream of water In
q fountain squirt from pipe the orifice Of
which was so feet above the surface.
The three veins throw out water entirely
differing each from the other in tempera-
ture. On the whole the well is curios-
ity: it is a we'll within two wells, or q
double we'll within third.