davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-22
THE SPECIAL ELECTION.
1t Will be Held on the 9TH of
July.
MR.. HERTZOG VOTED NO.
II L. Thought best TO Defer the Mat
ter Until the As"sessment L. Out
Of the Way-Other
Matters.
lR. HERTzOG VOTED NO.

tho c;tv council, moi in regular sos
s;o, loot .~vsnirg ,t g O'clock all tho
mon,ors h.irs nresent and Mavor
uor,.r nres,dinq
,;ouor l;cense was e]ranated IN n,
II Murnbv IN disnense Intoxicating
hovaraoes ,t eo7 Eirst s,reet and .,Iso
,oI ,.i,l;s tn carry On tho Same tr,f-
ec ot the ~Tbornburph bote,
Tbe cemeterv committee renorted
IN vorab,v unon the annlication of Mrs
-, w Harris and others to tan the GEM
o,srv wa,or nine
Mr. Iob,a;n of tho committee On
stree,s and a,,evs asked for moro time
unon tbe matter If railway crossing a,
Grand .ve,ue I, was gronted
Tho movor hon nresentad IN tho
oorroi, , rIarl .,.ct,on nroc,a mot;or
for n snec;., e,ec,iop for c,tv c,or,
n, motion tho came iudyes and c,e,Lo
who were apno;r,ed at tho re,r,or
aim nm uer. .g,i, r,m.d ,o oct at tbo
snac;,I o,sctio,
Mr. Pennington moved that the e,ec.
,;,n ho hold m tbo I'm d,v nj, univ
Tho motion roo.,yod , soco,5 .na
tnen Mr. uertzoe arose and osted Univ
tho date wac AVOID 90 far IN tho .,hso.
quantity 7, he u.ro grin. N no o,oo,od
be would lilo n have tho agony ovo,
~. coon no noss,h,o and cot into tho
Mr. pe~nn,nyton stated that II ,,o
b.on ,bougbt advisable h,, h;msa,, .,a
other members of the council, to defor
tho e,ect;o, ri, after Tho ,sso.smant
was c,m,Ietsd 10 did M, ho,,or.
that II was tho nroner thing for nv,
mon RI In our,ovod ,,,,r Tho. ,oh ,.u
the reason that tho resnons,b,litv n,
errors could mot he read,,v ared and
for the further reasor tint =, tho v,r,,
was Divided iust ,t tho t,me tho h,ora
If ao,.,i,at,on yoo about to hold a..
sessions there was n strone nroh, h,,,t,
that tho ,,t.r.s,s ~ tho ,.xn,yo..
would s,,,yer in , material, do,roa rho
| CITY ba,. surfered ALREADY nv reoso, =,
errors n the assessment and svory
safeguard should he thrown .rouna
the matter dur,np the rresent ve,r
Mr. uert1oy Thought tho t,u. ..o
remote h,t ut tho s.me tin,o h. col,
he recoen,zed tho ,orce n, tho ,orno,,-
mans areumen+
NJ o.,o,,
, 1896-04-22
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Episcopal fair tonight.

Episcopal fair tonight.
For hne watch repairing go to Carter.
In spite Of the hard times, Brown
manages to set the best table.
Go to the fair at Maennerchor hall
and enjoy . pleasant evening.
A telegram from Mr.. Otto Gramm
says that his daughter, Edith, is not
dangerously i'll.
The ranie for Sam wallace's watch
will take place tomorrow night at Fem
wick's bookstore at 1880.
The Junior league of the Methodist
church will give an entertainment on
Thursday. May 80 at the church.
DR.. Coover will be at the Thorn
burgh hotel on Saturday. April 25th.
Practice limited to the eye and ear.
George r. Morgan, who has just re-
turned from a trip down the river, has
great confidence in the placers discov-
cries Of that section.
The w. c. T. U. will meet In the
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. M. c. Brown
will organize the Young Ladies' w. c.
T. U.
There was a lively scrap between
" well-known citizens on Fourth
street today. Neither was seriously
injured and no complaint has been
made to the authorities.
H. G. WEIGH Is making improves
ments on the Harry Galbraith place
beyond the river. P. G. Murphy yes
terday delivered him GA cottonwood
trees, making in all 1000 in three
years.
The Union Pacific will make a rate of
one fare for the round trip for those
who wish to attend the democratic
convention in Laramie. May 81. The
selling late will be May 20 and q, with
a final limit May 20.
Just what has been expected for
some time by Manager ellis and what
he has been trying to prevent occurred
today Just as the wind was blowing the
hardest. and he was very fortunate that
nothing more serious resulted than a
scorched walk. A spark from an en-
CINE set fire to the walk at the back end
Of the hotel OF the west side. but it was
discovered In time to put it out before
1t was famed into a blaze.
J. W. Walters. formerly of this city
but now of Fort Worth. Texas. is in the
city on a visit to relatives. Mr.. Wal
ters II now firing on the road of which
Mr.. H. D. Galbraith is the general
master mechanic. He says that Mr..
Galbraith is doing well in his new
home and that he is honored and re-
spected by the people of that section.
He also reports that Charley Miller,
formerly a well-known engineer of
Laramie. is doing nicely in his new sit
uation under Mr.. Galbraith.
, 1896-04-22

Miss Lucy ito her cookl-Really,
Aunt Chloe, it IL dreadful Of old Ned to
bring up his children 30 badly. BE lsts
them steal right aud left.
Aunt Chloe-Yes, Ai1 Lacy. dak's
what I always my. Folks does very
wrong to let dey chillen steal, cause
ohillen. dey sin't got no judgment Day
don't know what to steal-Nsw York
journal
, 1896-04-22
IN WASHINGTON.
Sought After by Older Members
of Congress-.
HON. A w. MoNDELL
He Has n Store OF Valuable lnforma.
ton Upon West-rn surveys aud
rri.ation-Hl His Career
Just Begun.

Just nrSNn.
The Evening Times. a very bright
and newsy paper published at the ma
tional capital, is very complimentary
to our congressman. 1t says:
Hon. Frank w. Mondell is the sole
representative in the house of n OF
the great empires of the growing west.
The State of Wyoming, whose interests
he looks after so faithfully, Is larger
than all New England. with a large
portion of New York thrown in; in
deed, in extent it throws into the back
ground some of the great monarchies
which the soldiers of the past strove
for.
Mr.. Mondell came to Washington for
the first time, and in TACT paid his first
visit to the east, after his election. He
came determined to secure for his state
and the west some needed reforms on
certain lines. So, while the Wyoming
congressman, though an eloquent and
convincing speaker OF easy and
graceful speech, has made no effort to
impress the house or trespass on the
space in the Congressional Record, he
has been a familiar figure before the
departments of the government and be-
fore the various committees In the
house, with which he had special busi-
ness. No man ever came to congress
better equipped for the work In hand
than Mr.. Mondell. Having spent a
greater portion of his young manhood
on the arid plains he naturally drifted
to a study of irrigation problems. He
has mastered the problem in Wyoming
and has seer his theories successfully
applied. So he was prepared to dis
cuss most intelligently subjects per-
tanning to this mode Of agricultural de-
velopment.
The last congress passed a law known
as "the millionaire donation act" by
which each state was granted 1000. 900
acres of land from the public domain.
provided the state would irrigate and
reclaim the same. This was a new
question. The legislature just subse-
quent to Mr.. Mondells election, passed
an act accepting the grant from the
general government, and prescribed
terms under which the land was to be
reclaimed by the application of water
by means Of costly bitches, to be con,
| structed by companies organized for
that purpose. This new law, both that
Of the congress and the State Of Wyo-
ment. Nothing Of the kind had ever
been attempted before. Knotty points
came to be urentangled; long confer
ences were to be held with the officials
Of the interior department; the plans Of
the Wyoming people had to be explain
ed with a care for detail and such a
knowledge of all the facts and circum-
stances involved that only one who had
made the subject a special and careful
study could do; after the interior de-
partment was satisfied, both as to its
land and legal department, then tho
president was to be urged to sign the
contract all =, which vas Anai,v ac.
comn,isbed
II is NOT too much tn aav that mi. 70.
suit is largely due to the six weeks OF
hard work don. nv congra..man Mon
doll Tho now ,ov .. .o,rg 70 he tr,sa
t]boroupbiv In wvoming Two rre.,
, 1896-04-22
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Following il the list Of letters re-
naming in the postoface at Laramie.
wyo., for the week ending April 81,
1895. Parties calling for letters IN this
list will please say Advertised"
Mrs N Cadguelle Mrs. A
Johnson Chris. Morgan 0os b
Murphy James Ryan JAMss
Taylor MrsCJ Frsmont -. ~
r. J. DATUM, r. \.
, 1896-04-22
TRADING is L

TRADING is SELLING.
CHOICE BAILED HAY, per 100 5Oc.
EXTRA FINE NEBRASKA OATS,
per 100 81.
CORN, per 100 SOC.
BRAN, per 100 S5c.
GLUTEN FEED. per 100 soc.
CORN CHOP. per 100 s5c.
OIL CAKE MEAL. per 100 $3.50.
All of the above in ton lots only s
cents less. 210eod3t
, 1896-04-22

The city election il over, but Brown
still dishes up the best meals to all par
ties.
, 1896-04-22

PARKS Tea clears the complexion
Sold BY EGgleston 4 Desmond.
, 1896-04-22

Pillsbury's Best Flour hsadquarter,
1t TRAININGS.
, 1896-04-22
THE HUMORIsTs.

H." the young man frankly admit
ted, lam looking for q snap"
We'll" the elderly one suggested, "if
you have the ginger It ought to be cosy
to md some one with the dough-"
And a great silence fell inaudIbly.-
Indianapolis Journal.
Aaster-How was this vase smashed,
Mary?
Mary-If you please, sir. 1t tumblsd
down and broke itself.
Master-Humph! The automatic
brake asain!-London Tk-Bits.
EasternerI understand the great
hand boom at Dusout CRY has coliaps-
Cd.
Westerner-Yes; no use keeping It
going any longer. All the land 10 o
owned by outsiderA.-New York Week
~.
First Egg-Think Of going to the
theater!
Second Egg-Probably. III feel
strong enough. I'm viking to 90 hroks
on . good. loud tragedian any Tine
Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1896-04-22

whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trib a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs. a. It acts most pleasantly and eff
f~ectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
in so cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company only.
, 1896-04-22

spring side had to say. and there and
then he made up bis mind that. II pos
sible. he would ask The government to
purchase the waters, with suflcient ad-
jaceEt territory. and SET them aside for
the public use. as had been the case
with the famous springs in Arkansas.
He was soon able o interest the in
terror department in the matter. and
after numerous conferences, an agent
was appointed to negotiate with the
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians for the
purchase of the land and the springs,
and that agent is at work today.
Another matter Of vital importance
to the whole west, and especially 30 to
Wyoming was the work Of the topo-
graphic survey under the geological
survey. In the past the survey. while
made by conscientious men, has been
but Of little practical value, because the
surveys were not marked on the
ground. Congressman Mondell. who is
a civil engineer Of some merit, set him
self to correct this work, and has Q
success crown his efforts. The work Of
the topographic survey in the future
will be marked with two stone or iron
posts on each township or equal area
of land, showing the elevation above
sea level and tied into the public land
c,rroyc The will no of ineatimah1a
, 1896-04-22

Good for man, woman and child
the Ralston Health Flour. Sold at
TRAININGS.
, 1896-04-22
PLACERs.

A special to the Denver News
says information of q big strike in
placer ground reached Wheatland yes
terday. The find is about 30 miles west,
in the edge of Albany county, and 10
pronounced to be q deposit Of prehis-
toric character. All the pay ground
has been staked, some 1000 acres hav-
ing been taken. Miners pronounce the
ground very rich and estimate 1t will
pay as high as IS a yard. A company
Of Wheatland and Cheyenne business
men have the bulk of the property.
having quietly secured it. and already
have engineers on the ground survey
ing a ditch from the Laramie river to
the property. A hydraulic plant ID to
be put In.
, 1896-04-22

Mining dssds At this ose..
, 1896-04-22

EbpesustainsAenoso Il
~ IN: mkHNcrrAa
, 1896-04-22

My lady looks into the mirror
And her face it CLOVIS with delight
AS she sees the vast Improvement
Since she used Parks Tea each night.
She is eve tired or weary,
Her ills and her pains have fed;
Since she drank of Parks Tea each
evening,
A cupful on going to bed. Sold by
Eggleston & Desmond.
, 1896-04-22
WHEN TRAVELLING,

Crescent wheels. J.H. Symons, agent
, 1896-04-22
PERSONAL

Mrs. E. H. Thornton of Lookout is in
the city.
John Davis returned from Denver on
the midnight train.
Sheriff Grant boarded No. 8 this
morning for a short trip west.
Rev. G. H. Smith of Carbon was a
w~est-bound passenger on No. 8.
]. c. Davis and wife of Rawlins pass
ed through on their way home today.
President johnson of the university
returned from Rawlins on the noon
train.
Phil McArdle Of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, Omaha, is doing business
in the city.
]. A. ellis. superintendent of the
Union Pacific hotel department return,
ed from Rawlins today.
Mrs. Edward Ivinson will arrive In
Laramie the last Of the month. Mr..
Ivinson will come a month later.
e. c. Holiday left for Denver on the
midnight train, to attend the depart
ment e%ncampment Of the G. A. R.
Mrs. Charley Miller Of Fort Worth,
Tex, is expected through Laramie
Sunday or Monday on her way to Medi-
cine Bow, where her parents reside.
Mrs. Thomas Hassett left for Denver
train No. 4. After a few days visit in
the Queen City she will go to her old
home in Iowa, to be absent a couple OF
months.
, 1896-04-22

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness, headache.
, 1896-04-22

impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
purifes, enriches and vitalizes the
blood, giving new life and increased
vigor and vitality.
, 1896-04-22

0alsesn Health bread for sale At
W1ek0tr0aso bakery. al5ml.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1896.
Proprietor.


The dyspcptic carries dlcadf, l,ad on
his back. IL seems rs if he were really
made up Of two mon. One of them aD,bi-
tons, bralny and energetic -; the other
sick, l'stless, peeyisb and without force,
Tho weak man weighs the other one
down. The dyspeptic may be abb. to do
pretty good work ono day. and tho next
day because OF some little indisc, elton in
entIhg, liz may DO able d, do nothing at
all. Most cases of dyspepsia start with
constipation. Constipation il the can,e
Of iic-'enths of all human sickness
Some Of it's symptoms are sick and billions
headache, dizziness, sour stomach, loss of
appetite, foul breath, windy belchin2s,
heartburn pain and distress after eating
All these are Indicative Of arrangements
OF the liver, stomach and bowels. and all
arc caused by constipation. DR.. Piorcos
Pleasant Pillcts are the quickest, easiest
and most certain cure for tho condition.
They are not violent in action.
Send 81 cents in one-cent st,,mns to
Worlds Dispcusary Medical Association,
bnhai", N. T., and receive Or. Piercc's
1OO6 page common sense MEDICAL advisor
illustrated. :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
Letter Writing.
Don't Follow Lambs Method Of
Writing Oh the EnyeIope,

"A lady once asked II it would
be proper to say Dear on y postal
@rd,' says Frances 3. Galloway.
III her little book on the "Courtesy
OF Letter Writing" 10 write 4
postal is like screaming across the
street. If John were across the
street Ills friend would NOT scream,
"Dt"r Jola" she would simpl,
shout "Joln!' IT she were trul,
courteous she would not scream,
across the street, neither would
she send II postal card. In sendiur
messages upon business affairs
postal cards arc convenient and
nsefu', but in a friendly correspon.
do''ce it is always more courteous
10 use cards that may be sealed.
ANY sign OF haste, she reminds
us, is d'scourtcous, in a friendly
letter, avcrring that "to write .rpsu,
Tor respectfully is about a" re-.
pccliu! as Summing \ laar ii 4n,.s
face, and to write aft 10. ,an,.-
tiorately' is not aftrctic,atc.'
10 put ones love as an after.
thought into tho postscript is dis.
courteous enough, but she mentions
Charles Lambs tlixcour;csy OF send.
."g on the outside of an envelope
his regards to his friends wife.
Tie following is Il good point to
remember: Letter conversations
are made up Of questions and al.
swers. 10 write a letter without
answering a single question con.
v'nces your correspondent that he
ought to drop YOU"
One of the bits quoted from
George Eliot ought to be framed to
hang ! over tho writing desk :
"Do"t write unless sou have u real
des're to gossop 1wilh me a little
about yourself and our mutual
friends. You know always like to
have news of you, bat I shall not
1hlnkHHyou unkind, l shall only
th'"k you have ot|:er thing to do, if
you are silent"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
Slick 10 Your Breed.

The Jersey breed has been select.
ed for a special purpose for a great
many years. They have been bred
in a particular way. The HolStein
has been selected for 4 certain pur-
pose and bred in u certain Nay III
certain sections OF tho country for
q great many years. They are very
strong in certain characteristics.
Cross one viii, q native aud you get
much more uolstcin than you do
a native. Cross Il Jersey with a
native and you get moro Jersey
than you do native, but when you
come to cross the two together it
wcakens the effect. So stick to the
breed you start with.-Prof. Shcp-
ard, IN Wisconsin, Agriculturist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
Johnson Grass,
- n } N71.:A% e|N1 q IN
El.h.: .>ET, IND.

Johnson glass; will grow as long
as any of the rootsr0ck is left in the
ground. The rootstock is strong
and will run for q long distance
under ground, and as long as left
there will come up; but If kept
constantly cut off as soon as it ap-
pears at the surface Of tile GROUND,
it may he killed. If maIlow is cut
off two OF three inches below the
surface Of the GROUND, it will not
grow again. 1t has a long root
which penctr:.tes two or three feet
into the ground. The root of this
plant is the true root, while the
sO.calleu roots OF Johnson grass
are only underground stems. Every
little knot of the knotgrass left III
the ground will be sure to grow all
must he taken ont and destroyed,
it it is to be cot rid of.-Professor
Tourney, Arizona Experiment Sta.
fiOn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
tiO1,.


Six week ago suffered with very So
we're cold, was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised me to consult a
physician. Noticing Cough Remedy adj
vertisel in the St. Paul Tolks Zeitung /
procured bottle, and after taking it a
short while was entirely we'll. Ipow most
heartily recommend this remedy to any
ono suffering with cold. WM. KEEL, 67S
Selby Ave-, St. Paul, Mimi. For sale by
l.. P. Kilbourne, Druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
Since 1873 there have been nina cn;,1o

s'nce 1878 there have been nine cpilem
jos OF dysentery in different parts of the
country in which Chamberlnin's Collie
Cholera and Diarrl'oca Remedy was used
WIN perfect success. Dyseptery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and danger.
GUS as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the
best efforts of tho most skilled physicians
have failed to cheek its ravages, this rem.
edy however, has cured the most malir.
nant cases, both Of children and adults
and under tho most trying conditions,
which proves 1t to be the best medicine in
the world for bowel complaints. For sale
by L. r. Kilbourne, Druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
The legislature in it's recent so

The Legislature in its recent ses.
sion passed the following law on
ped1lers: Pe1dlers on foot $40:
on horseback sl5; ina one horse
vehicle $40; and in two horse We
hicle 1915. No half year licenses
can be issued after this law goes
into effect.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29
$l.00 FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.

Write q letter covering these three points,
mons Liver Medicine" ~
Of
those cured byit
THIRD Give opinion difference strength
acton and the strength and action the Liver Regulator
Which sold dealers package should
not Original
si cannot ;o less than rs much
PLAIN Zen Co. and the old Dgh
from decevng the public by the words constituting
cheap profit of 5000
Summons Liver Medicine which be specify and take other
there is nothing else like
On receipt letter enclosing photograph we you
charge 81 package Medicine without photograph
We VIII mail you rs cent package free
Bowels which Dr. M invariably cured since is1
SICK
FEErESLARGEMESr OF LIVER SP1EENS1EEr
dEssN Low SPIRITS Ass1ruDE
TIRED tEELNGSouR ST0MACH-BAD TASTE
ElsSK1N EYES STRENGTH
GoA7r
LIVER FLEsH SoFr FLABBY-AcUTE CHRONIC MALARADE
gPN MoqTHNEavoUs pcHEsMEMoRY C1oUDED ND11McrWD
-Fu1lXEss BLOOD sDNuMBSEss
ING GBLoANG STOMACH
VoM-DzzNEss
PREGNANT WoMENNAu'rA
BEFORE OR AFTER
OF ACHES
SklN DRY HARsHB111oUs
OF FlDsEs
REAsSP1rr1NG FooD
RIGA CHILDREN REMOVING
AcapEE1NEss DARE RINGS UNDER EYEHAr
SoIr NOT Nor WELL
UP WEAK
CHILDREN PERFECTLY KNEY
G. F. SIMMONS MEDICINE co., Props, ST. LOUIS NO.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-29

6ERFEcJ and permanent are the
] cures by Hoods Sarsaparills, be.
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health giving BLOOD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
a FIELD OF DAISIES.


Away an6. away every side
The wide fields billowcd in gold and white
Tens of thousands Of daisies fair
Looked up and welcomed the sunshine bright.
But the farmer leaned on his hoe TO rest
And muttcred frowningiy. "I'il be blcst
II ever see such sprcadin peSti"
His wife was bustling to and fro,
Making the guesiroons "sriek and span,"
Decorating with muslin ami scrim.
And the ever present Japanese fan.
Then she threw her apron OYER her head
And out for 'posy' of daisies sped.
"The boardcrs n like emf she breathles:
said.
The "boarders" cane. and with .'ohsl" and
''Ahs!'
Greeted the fields whore tie daisies trooped.
And they pIuclsed them for bot and breast
and hair.
Then threw them down where they faded
and dropped.
And they fell in the dusty wagon track,
Where the clumsy oxen drew cart ard rack,
And their trampl,d bcauti cane not back.
But the little daughter wandered forth
Under the branching apple trees
That bordered sie field. and lived all day
With birds and flowers and Whispering
breeze.
And the daisies listed her pra'tle sweet.
And told her stories for fairies meet,
Such only the daisies can repeat.
And the poet, dreaming lrncath the trees.
Half in shadow and half in sun.
As the drifting clouds moved overhead.
Lived with the daisies till day was done.
And they wakcncd thoughts that in liquid
rhyme
Carried the soul of the summer r time
To an exile lone in "a ,.rcary cline.
Minnie Leona Uptcl in Good Housekeeping.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-12
Saw the comet with the Naked Eye.

DR. Lewis Swift, astronomer in charge
of the Mount Lowe observatory and dis
coverer of comets, was interviewed in re-
gard 10 his latest find and said:
"At sunset on Sunday, Sept. 90, saw
an unknown luminous object with the
naked eye about degree east OF the sun.
Examining it with an opera glass, faint
companion was visible. Both were seen
by all the visitors ut the hotel. My first
thought was that 1t might be small fire
ON the mountain, but n moment 5 observa-
tion dispclled this idea, for one-half of tho
sun was below and one half above the
mountain, and the object was still above
the sun Ii was also seen to descend and
set, as did the sun four minutes previous
". Tuesday evening | essayed to examine
them with the 4 y inch comet seeker, but
did not succeed until one half the sun had
sunk below the mountain, when it became
visible, but whether 1t was the bright or
the faint one / cannot tell. 1t is not an
unheard of thing for u comet to break into
several pieces, and, of course, Ii might be
IA ease of this kind Through the telescope
1t was no brighter than when seen with
the naked eye ON Sunday. infer 1t was
the companion. This time it was north
Of the sun instead of east rs before. II
was strange affair. l hardly know what
to make of it, but that il was a comet is
certain. Both seem 10 hc growing fainter.
Such discovery has been made on two or
three occasions heretofore. San Fran
Disco Examiner