davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
ALTGELn PLEASED
With the Democratic Prospects In New
York.

With the Democratic Prospects In New
York.
New York October la-Governor John T.
Atgeld went back to Illinois this after
noon to continue his fight for re election.
"of course have not been long enough
in the East 10 gain very accurate idea
Of the situation" he said today. but my
impression is that New York Will give IS
large democratic majority as 1t has in
any recent year"
DO you mean New York State or the
city, was asked
Governor Altssld hesitated II was
speaking OF the city" he said finally, But
think the state will go for Bryan. There
Is strong feeling for him among the com
mon people. You can't Judge by the hags
on Broadway"
DO YOU regard the heavy registration as
favorable to Brysn7"
II do, said the governor grsvely He
added that he Vas much pleased by the
gathering which he addressed last night
and that It compared fsvorably with West
ern audiences. In Illinois he said men
would drive twenty-five miles and camp
out all night to attend political meetings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
THE CITY,

The Post - delivered 20 any part OF TIE
CITY ny carriers S.n per month. three
months, $500, six months, $500 one year
$500
Mr.. Theodore BerinE has charge o, the
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs Theodore BerirC and Charles
Lott are the authorized collectors OF all
city bills both advertis,rE and e1hSc-7N-
ton, and no money should re paid 10 arv
one other than those named unless sscci Al
written authority signed by the Business
Manager is shown. All accounts OF Nny
size should be paid by check in favor q
The Houston Printing Company
No ORDERS for goods etc. s-e eiVen b.
the management and none III be accepte !
3n payment OF Office biill.
uhsribers falling 10 receive the pspr-
regularly Will please NOTIFY re o!Hcs
promptly Every Subscribers PAPER IS OK
pec,ed 10 be delivered not later than So
a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
IRRIGATION CON'h''
delegates From Texas TO Mee'
Next Month. &.

Delegates From Texas 10 "
San Antonio. Texas. october
third annual convention Of the ~, -, 4
cation association will meet in p !. (
Laredo on Tuesday, Noysmu'' N, h
irrigation movement in Texas ,srs 4
rr,at growth during the pas ~ sass
and the interest taken in IN, N, ~
iarselv due 10 the effort OF |" obsSI
ION which has for its prime NJ NH, d,
education Of the people Oh
ant question. ,,nsssed d.
uration of number OF pl,,,ous "
the arid and semi-arid se, hi N
STATE and IL is 10 be hoped ' ,nu,,rows|
rsa.e, 81 a" ,nos IS eommcndable i"H
will continue. , If the T't
The coming convention " deyolti
cation association VIII ., .rr,srous \
reading and discussion oil Ion h,rs|
and topics. by practical mo a,ita.
me oues,ion. and all wao a tasss
n ,n' be greatly beneh.eIl me
"' .rnn sSsocia,lon desires a IN nj
the convention. and all ' wd 10
In the enterprise are md 10 fF
association their support '
coming convention ,, ,ouny Z.
Ne would suggest ina, ,, ,v 70 "
be held at once aud deles sr, ., is
i.o,od repor' ,-,o,il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
-.nc. wif.Y. 40 NRxr.

Owing TO the demand for labor Of All
kinds In the United States for the last bali
century. in consequence Q. the rnost rapid
expansion ever recorded 10 history. 'up-
plemerted by the organisation OF labor.
the wages have been kept on an upward
grade until within the PAS, few years
They have been al s,aadetill fer seire
time or else reduced. What further
change may ee expected
Under ,he gold standard steadily render
irr the dollsr more valuable. everything
else. Of course. has become cheaper We are
rapidly nesrips the European price for AZ
tlclcs Of every kind. Wages are the last
commodity TO come down as they are the
last 20 20 W IL su ascending market. hi;
the revolution ansily sfeo;s then. With
the continued geld standard wages will rot
only COME down also 10 the European
standpoint. but employment will steadily
secou. more difficult 10 obtain. A laoorins
man who never expects 10 lose his Job or
have 10 look for another might Afford 10
vote for the gold standard but me 'hous-
Ards Nho Know the uncertainties ard the
changes in the industrial world and Who
nov see ID. unemployed and suffering rlul-
,iiute can neYer IN Justice 10 labor vote
20 perpetuste the present system.
Il is inevitable that wages will eventu-
ally fall TO the European gold standard
measure1ea; u the single dear dollar is
much longer maintained as the standard
here. Il therefore becomes interesting TO
I A-Nfsf-s a "a ~ u. -
European gold standard countries. We
have heard 50 much o, wages In such weak
and backward countries as Mexico. let's see
ehat hey are IL ,he great commercial IA
lions o. he old world. We ought 10 ind
them booming there III. average Per
week IN Mexico is 5. 40. or about 40 cent.
day Nhs, !. the sverss. in prosperous
strong rich gold standard Germany? Only
s. y peF zesk or less ,hsn s. csIts DAY
In Great Britain the average is $40. in
France 81 IL Austria 8: u Russia s. IS
less than IL Mexico n Italy $3.50. IL Spain
s. - The highest weekly average in Eu.
rope is in Belgium and he Netherlands
where labor gets 81 50 OF 50 cent. per
DAY. 10 the tinted States the average is
s. IS fsr day c- s. Il per week
This io- scale q wages II the gold coun-
ries indicates very clearly that It is not
tee standard Of money ,h,, n. laboring
man must depend on Tor his wages. Plen-
t,ulress o. business and National expan-
sion consequent upon plentifuiness OF
labor Nhen here IS demand therefore, is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

New York. October IA crippled vet
eran strayed into the Bowcry in the hope
OF securing new leg from some OF the
srtincisls" in pawn there; but he won't
so there any more. They just pulled his
leg as the police say. The Bowery SIN
cilngs TO some OF It's old customs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

great deal Of satisfaction is expressed
In Ananc.s! circles that the Fe.c-si treas
ury is now strong enough TO stand raid
that will put nearly sloo,ooooM In sold IN
syndicate hank vaults before a bond issue
becomes necessary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Sui NV DAYS remain for registration
nov. Don't disfranchisc yourself in this
very important election. You would roar
like Gagged lion II somebody were trying
20 prevent YOU from voting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Patriotic roruii.ts who are not out for
Office viii note the significance OF the fact
that Candidate kesrhy. tho leader OF the
rcrulist Nsrty in Texas. does not repudl-
ate the fusion deal, nor deny that he. per-
scrslly, Is for Mckinley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Al least one young woman means TO
do considerable cycling about the metrop-
oils this winter. 4 prominent ladies tai
lor has made her new cycling gown. The
cloth is heavy and serviceable The skirt
is scant and short aud is not cut divide
The suit is trimmed beautifully with fur.
and fur tooue will cause the maiden to
lock like a transplanted skater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

The democratic tro,ter comes around tho
last turn with a magnificent hurs, Of
sreed fun length ahead of the rcpub-
hoxi nag. which shows signs Of breaking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

The report that Spain intends to make
new and extra EFFORT 30 crush ;he Cuban
rebellion by a grcat blow is resolving con
hl'naiion. 1t IS announced that Weyler
. 70 be recalled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

nu Maurier SAID that popularity killed
him. You will have observed. hoN.s,r.
that there IS very little sickness among
Ia. seneral run OF tho Io,elis.s Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

es the trio In Colorado or the couple in
Minnesota recently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM,

GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
New York October IA crippled vet
erau strayed into the Bowcry in the hope
OF securing a new leg from some OF the
'srtiticisls' in pawn there but he won't
leg as the police say. The Bowery still
cilnss TO some OF It's old customs.
Al least one YOUNG woman means 10
do considerable cycling about the metrop-
Oils this winter. 4 prominent ladies tai
lor has made her new cycling gown. The
cloth is heavy and serviceable The skirt
is scant and short. aud is not cut divided
The suit is trimmed beautifully with tur
and 8 fur tooue will cause the maiden to
lock like transplanted skater.
The revised underground rapid transit
plans are ready. The report to be sub
Diited with them will indicate that four
tracks can be run alopg the route as Ear
as Forty second street. and TWO tracks
along the lines OF the cas-, and west
branches. In his preliminary rough es-
innate Of the cost OF construction. the chief
engineer places the cost at much less than
$50 ,ooo,o 900.
He was coming out OF an employment
agency What am l doing here? Why
hunting servant, OF course They'll be
the death OF me. sure. Last week another
agency sent girl up TO my apartment
aud nv wife gave her the silver to clean
srcii it No. she cleaned II all right
and wrapped IL up nicely, but she sneaked
Of, with it Nhv. didn't even have
knives and forks enough left to go round
not 70 say anything about our wed ling
souvenir
A revolution in the present appearance
OF Thirty fourth street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues is impending. The erection
OF John jacob Astor's hotel at the corner
Of Fifth avenue pretaces the change which
the street Is about 10 undergo. Henry
Cle~s. the banker. has determined TO turn
his immense brown stone mansion at No
to use for business purposes aud to seek
a home In more quiet neighborhood
farther IN town Mr.. Clcws said today
that business has its eagle eye on this
vide thoroushtare. and that trade will
soon claim IT,
A circular inviting me to attend the
opening OF a new cemetery came in today's
mail II seems that the Brooklyn city
trolley system has Just been completed TO
the gates Of this graveyard. and It's stock
holders propose to make The best Of II.
The invitation irclose. nice little blue
ticket. 70 he used by the guest on The
trolley Special attention is called TO the
tact that refreshments Will be served at
The cemetery and that no endeavor will
he spared 10 make the outing ENJOYABLE.
One need never suffer for want OF pleasant
recreation in this toUn.
In large flat up town two young house
keepers who had adjacent apartments
,kought they would reduce expenses and
so help along their husbapds by having a
"housemald In compop 'kTouring the SOC
ono week there wasHslisht quarrel ono
ordered the xiii 10 do some cooking while
tho other commanded her to UNDER axe
house cleaning Each Of the irate matrons
insisted upon her rights WHEN the heat
lcrLn 10 pass away the Girl locked up
anl said With true Irish humor, "Lad.rs.
nav be two halves, but heaven knows
In not twins" But hard times may yot
solve the servant girl problem
During the vefr week In which &lee 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

The revised underground rapid transit
plans are ready. The report TO be sub
mitied with them will indicate that four
tracks can be run alopg the route as Ear
as Forty second street. and two tracks
along the lines OF the east and west
branches. In his preliminary rough es-
innate Of the cost OF construction the chief
engineer places the cost at much less than
$50 00o. 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
HOUSTON DAILY POST.

HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing COMPANY.
= L WATSON, r. NJ JOHNSTON.
G. j. Palmer, Secretary.
S4 eo,snn .oss f isS IA ed Sosa
ssmi.Weekly Post. ~ Coils. per Week.
Entered Al the Poatonaea ~ Hous.os. Ts1ss,
- Second Class MATER
Subscription BY Nsii-paily $40 sunday Post, ess
year. - 90: sig months, e<.u0 hree months
42.u6; une month ~ no,
Sunday Post, one yoar el.5o
eemi.Weekly Post. (Mondays sad ThurtdayN ere
year, 81 90! siI months. soc; three months ?se
Eastern Business once, a. tribune BUILDING, New
Yort. Tho n c. Beckwi,h Special ASsncy.
Western Business Once. <6a The Hncksfy, Chi
osSo Jhs 2. c. Beckwith special Agency.
The Posts Travelling Agenu-ColonelW D Care!
General TIavelng Aseut; WI Y Linn
Bcntsh c II. Daniels and B. q Carey.
srscia, STAR Comrtssiopsvs.
AT AUsTIN-L. A. Petit. Office In the
AT DALLAsNw. X. o'Ieary. office ,s5
Main stree; Murphy & fsolark Bd.ldinE
AT GALNEsTON--J. II. sullivan ohice
In the Evening Tribune Building.
TkLEPhONK NUMB kKa.
Editorial. 45l. Business. iN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

iof me money poUsr ana gives 70 thai
power ihs,.ure ro-t-ol oc financial condi.
rons. II = only natural that N. money
power sa2Ii4 strive 70 sustain and con
nnYe tna' slAnier; That IS human IA
sure as :, - selfish ara willing 10 get
aa4 hp!t or 20 untair ADVANTAGE a. any
cost 90 others II is not a. human nature
ought TO bard is In truth very in.
human oui the rcli~r rule % conduct
Gems 70 MAKE bit slow prosrss In the
World The mare dominant rule /. as ex.
pressed by the oil woman-"Then tina,
has E,ts'-ard whether BY fair means or
fou! SEEMS Indifferent
W hats The matter with Houston voters
Is every man waiting TO b- tho last 10
register
or. ~ the peytir-nt questions tina,
Chairman Biak. neglected 10 ask Chair
man Bradley j., How many state Offices
has C,nd date Kearby promised to repub-
Loan politicians colored ard otherwise a.
rewards for their services in his p.half?
Il Cha.rmn Bradley doesn't know. per-
hsps can !td,,e K.arby can answer.
A. the present -ate. thN Bryan and Cul-
b-rson band wagon Will have 10 be en-
The diplomatic DEPARTMENT Of cur gov
eminent Is taking big dish IN the cssc
Of the Healthy Castles who arc under
charge OF theft in Lopdon The poor
American citizen IN Cuba who 6 lo,k.t up
by Wcyler 10 rot is LEFT 10 shft for hin
sen That is III. exact measure Of tho
prcsen, adniaistri;iop at Washington.
In getting up It's "imrsrt al" rosta!
card vote me Chicago Recori seems 70
have known eraclly TO whom 10 serd III.
Icstai cards.
Eastern dispatches SAY that Chairmnn
z II. r. Green backed las, season the
comedy "A Foel for Luck and los, SIS 40
on the venture Ned Is gong to md out
what there 10 in the show business before
he quits " Or John Grant can only be
persuaded TO quit mo ikesins With tic
orchestra.
Chicago shows a larger registration than
New York CITY this year. Prspar atoms
for snn.rins Brooklyn have h-en made
none zoo soon.
ANYBODY who 10 rot suppsed with
campaign button oar get one by applying
10 sound m,ney headquarters" a. Dallas
Al the agenc.ss necessary to an enlisht-
eied verdict at tho polls IN November
must he pu, in motion. no matter what
the expense
has II rever occurred 90 Boss Huston
that re Is IN danger Of losing in TcaAs
the reputation as q political manager he
gained'in Indiana,
SO long as the Galveston News is en-
gagged In the defense OF General simon
Bolivar Bucioaer as a Southern hero II
VIII probably refrain from s,anderirg the
southern people as ararahists AMI repuGi-
auonists and ballot box suffers.
II is only tho bank robbers not connected
With thG bank who haNA much hand luck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

He was coming out OF an employment
agency. What am l doing here? Why.
hunting servant, OF course. They'll he
the death OF me. sure. Last week another
agency sent a girl up TO my apartment
and nv wife gave her the silver to clean.
srcii il No. she cleaned IL all right
and wrapped it up nicely, but she sneaked
OF with it Nhv. We didn't even have
knives and forks enough left to go round,
not 70 say anything about our wed ding
souvenir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

II is only tho bank robbers no, connected
with the bank who have such hagd luck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

SO long as the Galveston News is en-
gagged In the defense OF General simon
Bolivar Bucioaer as a Southern hero II
Will probably refrain from s,anderirg tho
southern people as ararshists AMI repuGi-
attonists and ballot box suffer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Has II never occurred 20 Boss Huston
that Re Is IN danger Of losing in Texas
the reputation as q political manager ne
gained in Indiana,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

WHAT'S the matter with Houston voters?
Is every man waiting 10 b- tho last 20
| Y r--sfer1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
THE TEXAS COAST COUNTRY.

HOUSTON, THrRspAY. ocTogER !:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Anybody who ~ rot supp..ei with n
campaign button oar get one by arplSirE
to sound m,pey haAdanarters' a. Dallas.
Al the agencies Necessary to an enlisht-
eied verdict at the polls in November
must be put in motion. no matter what
the expense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
w. d. Hornaday, secre. :,

BUT HE WON'T bh
Guthrie tOk) Leader, ,,augaIv
If elected, he should NC
Marckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Chicago shows a larger registration than
New York CITY this year Preparations
for srn.ring Brooklyn have peh made
none 600 soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

A. the present -ate. tse Bryan and Cul-
bsrson band wagon viii have 10 be en-
largei 10 accomm 7daus tho recruits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Eastern dispatches SAY that Chairmnn
z Il. K, Green backed las, season the
com cjy "A Foel for Luck ard lost $3.50
on the venture Ned Is going to md out
v'ha, there 10 in the show business before
he quits. n Or. John Grant can only be
persuaded TO quit ma ,kesins With the
n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

In getting up It's "imrsrt al postal
card vote N. Chicago Recori seems 70
have known eraclly TO whom 10 serd IT,.
Ipstai caris.
The record-union., 1896-07-09
HURRAH FOR MCKINLEY!

Air: 1.-THE Wearing of the Green"
The Democrats may sing their songs and
tell their tales of woe.
And on the stanoh Republicans anathemas
But when November days shall come the
Democrats must fall,
Wen drive them from the Capitol and
Senatorial hail.
The SilveriteS a-gunning go the golden
bugs to kill,
But they become more numerous in spite
of Bryan'S skill;
Upon our sound financial scheme no evils
shall befall,
Then hurrah for Bill Mckinley, for whom
the people call.
The Democrats and Populists
Are driven to the wall;
Then hurrah for Bill Mckinley
And protection for US ALL
The Populists with downcast eyes the
country's ills bemoan,
And talk of dire calamities with tear and
sigh and groaH;
But when election time rolls round their
plans we will forestall,
For we must have protection and sound
money, one and all.
The Wilson bill has proved n g.-the in
come tax knocked out
Then good-by to Grover Cleveland, we'll
put his force to rout
For our names will be called legion when
the leaves begin to fall,
Then hurrah for Bill Mckinley, we're
shouting, great and small.
Chorus
The Democrats may toot their horns,
And on the voters call;
But the masses want Mckinley
And sound money for us all.
Our Democratic silver friends their help
less state bewail,
And in this they much resemble a kite
without tail;
Great Grover cannot lead them, on Boies
they must call,
Then hurrah for Bill Mckinley, our Presi-
dent this fall.
Then rally round the star lard of the
glorious COP,
And use your best endeavors to gain the
victory.
Our battle cry is tariff high, good times we
shall install,
Then hurrah for Bill Mckinley, the Ma
poleon of them all.
Chorus
Don't you hear the mighty slogan
Ring out from hut and hall?
Hurrah for Bill Mckinley,
Our President this fall.
N. H. Langford, in Chicago Inter
Ocean, North Platte, Neb.
The record-union., 1896-07-09

FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS, THREE
houses, two five rooms, one six rooms;
all have gas, pantry, baths, hot and
cold water. On account of going East
Apply 1909 Twentieth street iy4-2W*
The record-union., 1896-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. f. Marvin Of Colfax is a guest at
the Golden Eagle.
Dr. E. c. Deuel. has gone to Victoria,
B c., for a short stay.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Valensin of Arno vis-
sted the city yesterday
Joseph Howard and family of Santa
Barbara are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. F. Kozminsky of San Francisco
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. Kauf-
man.
Carl Kaufman, who has been travel
ing in Europe for several months, is ex-
pected home to-day.
Miss Carrie Yoerk has gone to Sum-
NIT Soda Springs, and f. c. Yoerk to
Bartlett Springs.
Miss Lena Leiva has returned from
Santa Barbara, where she went to at
tend her sisters funeral.
Mrs. Belle S. Herr of this city, Pres
ident Of the Ladies of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, has been elected an
honorary member of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the Southern California Vet
erans' Association.
The record-union., 1896-07-09
FREEZES ALL SUMMER.
Wonderful Natural Ice Factory in the
fountains of Virginia.

Perhaps 1T is not generally known that
there is a natural ice factory in the
world-One that goes right on with its
work through the summers heat or win
ter's SHOWS; yet such a phenomenon is
presented by this (Scott) County. This
phenomenon has been questioned as to
its existence by scientific men, who re-
gard such a thing as impossible and con-
trary to the well-regulated laws Of
nature. The writer himself doubted the
glowing stories he had heard Of it till he
went there himself and had an ocular
demonstration of its existence.
Stony Creek is g. clear, cold stream
that thunders down over rough bowl
ders from Stone and Powell's Mountains
on the north side of this county and
enlpties into Clinch River at Fort Black
amore, the first place settled in all this
section About five miles from the
mouth of Stony Creek is the mouth of
an af1uent known as the Devils Fork.
One mile and a quarter up this stream
is the Iceberg" as it Is known in that
section.
AN around this place the laurel and
birch grow so densely that it IS with the
greatest difficulty one gets through it.
The basin on which the berg is situ-
ated embraces about half an acre. On
the north side the precipice makes a
gentle curve, and on the south side there
IS a curvilinear ir1dentation in the moun-
tain, giving the basin an elliptical form.
The open space is an immense aggre-
CATION of huge powders. 1t was a hui
mid, rainy morning, and the rocks over
which we had been walking presented
no appearance of ice. But the instant
we stepped into the opening embracing
the berg the rocks were sheathed with
ice, and we had to take heed OF our foot
steps We then paused and looked
down into the openings in the rocks.
There were the solid blocks of ice, COM
pietely filling the crevices and giving the
appearance THAT the whole place was
prepared by nature AIS Storehouse for
that wllIch allevfates the intensity Of
summers merciless caloric. Everywhere
was ice crystal and clar. Under the
Iedges appeared staIagmites of ice, and
down the neither sides of the rock a re-
senIblance to honeycomb. At one point
an opening ten feet IN depth was made
last summer, and from it great blocks
OF pure, solid ice were obtained. Those
who made the excavation say that it
was so cold in summer that they could
remain at the work only a few minutes.
From all Indications the ice extends
to the depth of many feet and covers a
large surface. People of the vicinity
go there in August and without trouble
get ice. There is a variety of moss, long
and fleecy, growing upon the rocks and
adiacant trees in which thew can wraD
the ice and carry it long distances.
Many theories have beeen advanced
| concerning tine phenomenon, but your
correspondent differs from all of them
and advances the idea that it is simply
the result of a compound action of the
air in caverns below, producing an
effect similar to that brought about by
our ice factories.-Ri Times.