davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06


insnures nit anoder company you vas
loogking aftder mein indrusts as ven as
your own.
Yonkers Statesman sl1,; 1, Are you coming
mo. sir; you see. m nightwatchman,
and L get my sleep during the daytime"
Chicago Post: Pooh. 1 know a story
that's just as good as that" exclaimed
Sundoubtediy." they replied; 'if you
could only tell it as WELL
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph II shall
prescribe "A bicycle for you. Mrs. Franks
town. said DR.. Pellet to his patient, af-
ter an examination.
Good replied Mrs. Frankstown. land
it must be Il chainless bicycle of course"
Boston Transcript: DO you consider
Mittimus to be depended upon?'
Il would trust him with millions"
But you haven't the millions"
Il know Perhaps that is the reason
why l would trust him with them"
we soh 20 aead of t asked
school boy Haven't we any pride?'
That's Just it,, replied the other. AZ
ter we got through with it. Spain would
and ask us If we couldn't take somebody
of our size"
Detroit Free Press: My wife weighs
nearly 200 pounds
.'Weli?"
And she is still jumping at conclusions
Just as she always did,
Washington Star: "Dah is some folks
said Uncle Eben dat I'D heap rather
hnb a reputation foh bein' unlucky dan
or record foh industriousness.'
'rit-Bits: Doctor--Do you know that the
majority of physicians are comparatively
poor men?'
Gibbs-No. / wasn't aware of that; but
] know some of them are awfully poor
doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS

q Leave it to the boys, and well
z venture they'll come here. There's
@ something about our knee pants
< suits that lift them away above
@ the ordinary, and the boys know it.
g That's what makes this Greatest
3 Clothing Store so popular. Have a
g fine suit for $3.50; an all-wool one
= for $3.50, and at SO, $3.50 or 81.
g Some splendid values in brown OF
g gray plaids. Our $3.50 and So
& suits come in brown or gray plaids,
3 very hobby; and at SO and $3.50
Z we have some of the SWEETEST
!: things ever turned out by the best
< boys tailors.
3 These suits all come REFER style,
3 with large sailor collars; ages, 3
4 to s, and regular double-breasted,
2 ages to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06
YOUTHS LONG
PANTS SUITS.

No better way to show our
clothing than in our long pants
suits. Some very nobby things
for Salt Lakes swell young men.
We start them at IS for a good,
all-round suit; at S4 we have a
fine black cheviot, round or
square cut; at So, brown or gray
plaids, or brown mixtures; at So,
brown plaids; at $3.50, brown or
gray plaids and clay worsteds;
at $40, SIG and S15, clay wor-
steds and fancy mixtures.
These goods are all tailored by
artists, and have the same style
as our mems clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Yonkers Statesman: Are you coming
to my lecture tonight. Peter?'
mo. sir; you see. I'm nightwatchman,
and l get my sleep during the daytime"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Nashville American: One of the most
irritating incidents of the Maine disaster
is that Spain has made no attempt what
ever to ferret out the fiends who executed
it was an internal explosion. caused by the
negligence of American seamen and seems
to base her chief evidence on the fact
tire We're no dead fish in the harDor after
the explosion. An internal explosion
would have killed some fish if there had
been any in the harbor. Put dead fish
aside. the dead men were there. 266 of
them. and these must be accounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Washington Star: "Dah is some folks. "
said Uncle Eben. dat ud a heap rather
hab a reputation foh beln' unlucky dan
er record fob industriousness.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Atlanta Constitution: If Editor GodkiI
hopes to reawaken the hates and praju
dices attendant on the late war We as
sure him iH tho Georgia vernacular tina
he is barking up the wrong tree. Genera
Sherman renarked that war is hell.
and II certainly has a SAVIOR of the p
about it. but neither Sheridan nor Sher
man created such conditions or carrieS
on such methods of warfare as Weyler /:
responsible for in Cuba. But even if they
had. that fact would not stand as az
excuse for Weyler's infamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

New York Times: Prof. Phelps Is reck-
less. The republic of Cuba is not
recognized. but it is organized. with
constitution. a president and cabinet.
Is it any reproach TO the insurgents to
say that their ranks are filed with
"Cubans and negroes" who are the peo-
Pile of the country? What should they be
filled with? Bostonians and cherubim?
And how does Prof. Phelps know about
the ''renegades and adventurers?" We
once heard the Union army described as
..made I'D of ruffscmffs from the citieS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Chicago Post: Pooh. 1 know story
that's Just as good as that" exclaimed
the bore.
Undoubtedly they replied; 'if you
could only tell it as we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-06

Detroit Free Press: MY wife weighs
nearly 200 pounds.
..'Weli?"
And she is still jumping at conclusions
Just as she always did
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Peter Force had agents to picl, uT
"unconsidered tritles" cut Of the gar
rets of New England housewives, says
A. r.. Sp0hord in The Atlantic, and he
read eagerly all the multfarous cata-
logues which swarmed in upon him Of
books on sale in London and on the con-
tinent. On one occasion he was a bid.
der against the United States for
large and valuable collection Of bound
pamphlets, the property Of IN early col
lector, which were brought to the ham,
mer in Philadelphia. The library Of
congress had sent On a bid-a limited
cn5-t.r the coveted volumes, bat Mr..
t'c.cs' cr'.r to his agent was poremp-
T-"-aF me those pamphlets in an
=. 4.2 L. They were bought. His
-@>s e often made at prices
~ =, now seem fabulouslv
Go. -: q never hogglel at high |
III ~-:2 ace he was satisfied that
Il AA' Al r. -rtunity to procure rare
Or IN. IL ,ume.
IAus, l. used 10 TIL how he had
7aln.y tried II buy two thin foolscap
'o1umeS containing Major General J
dreene's manuscript letters and dis.
patches during the southern Revolution
ny campaign Of 1,8l-2. Tie price
demanded was 5000. Mr.. Force offered
'l0o' which was refused He then offer.
II 500 Tor the privilege Of taking a
opy This WAS also declined. Seeing
max hccould not otherwise possess him.
3ii OF them, he wisely plil tho $500
nd marched OF with tho precious vol
mes under his arm.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
A Suffering Story.

mere Is a new story about suffering
she asked the clerk at the drug store IN
the corner if he could direct her TO DR.
sureoure, the great specialist, advertised
10 cure suffering.
yes, said the clerk, producing
inc doctors card and handing it to her
as he walked out to the sidewalk and
pointed to the house.
Twill he euro stuttering:, She than
asked, wondering why he did not sneak
more than he did.
yves
here?' 'p'0 "A0"i'o
The clerk bowed his head in tho af-
firnative. WV -
how long has he teen here?"
YEARS - Then he walked back
INTO the store, and she followed him.
WHAT'S his first name?"
lie handed her another of the doctor,s
cards. >'oo'oi
Does he charge much?"
"N-no."
How long does it take him to effect
a cure?' o'ioo0
ne held up one finger and said
"W-week. E." N '"'u'
IL s not for me, but for friend Of
hlne' and it you will give me vonr
name SO that l can give it to her &C an
to the doctor will be yerv
much obliged to you.''
"Jo-.Tones. +"
An, yes. 10 Jones"-
N-no, n-n-n-not Jo.Jo-Sam In.
ZONES. DIN itp' 'o' .
The girl smiled, thanked him and left
ne store -Weatherly Telegraph
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Some recent results Of tests made tv
Professor Carpenter Of, Cornell to deter.
mine the power required to drive Ljcy.
Giles may be of more interest to electric.
al engineers if reduced to their familiar
unit OF power, the watt. These tests
show that for speed of five miles an
hour on a good level road the rider
works at the rate of about 10 watts
which is about one thi1d the MOVE,
used in an ordinary lG candle power in.
candescent lamp. AT ten miles an hon,
the power applied by the rider is about
~ watts, and for hard continuous rid.
Ing 100 For short period good rid.
er can work at the rate of about Y5o
watts Every lighted incandescout lamn
therefore consumes about the same
amount of power as that develoned Inv
three bicycle riders under the ordinary
while it is possible for n
'lder to eXpend about as much power as
required for about five of these lamns
electrical Engineer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
the Old Soldier 1-u.rs.

i hearl Only TIE other day." sal,
the old soldier, THAT at every meal
tlmo all the time I was ava? in fin,
army III the civil war a plato and
knife and fork were set far ma .t t,,
table at home. Many Il time, if ln,
only known it, while ] was falliu, inf,
llhe at the cooks fire ut tho end Of th,
company street, with my tin plate anf
tli' cup IN my hand to get the nor), an,
Hhlu nreau and coffee CT whatever v,
might havo to eat, better Or yorso thn,
were setting a plate for me on tho tahl(
at nome They entertained me there i,
SPIRIT II they could net in flesh ond
no" slad they would have been to sec
me SIT down at the table!
W erevor we were, in camn or ON
'ho march, and whether we lad p,nch
or little, my plate was always laid finn,
me at nome just the same. wonder i,
IL would have helped me if had l,nown
It, II could have eaten in spirjt n.
they entertained me? And | can hear
'hem now after all these Wears whom
,noy mad something that | rarticu,arlv
liked, saying: ~ '"A' -
was here. - iio
Dear, dear! How glad | am m.
Jack Now York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Say | have an obtrusive carbuncle on
my nose. call in the Christian Scien-
fist, who administers "a high attenua.
tion of truth" My belief in the carbun.
Gle disappears, and with it goes the car
buncle, too, so far as | am concerned.
1t may be that look in the glass and
perceive no carbuncle The Christian
Scientist takes her fee and leaves me.
In comes my friend Brown and greets
me WITH Hello, old man, you have
got a nose on you, y or some such yul-
gar and inconsiderate remark. | endeay-
or to assure him that he is mistaken
and that the carbuncle is creation of
his diseased imagination. But Jones'
and Robinson speedily turn up and &C.
cost me in similar terms, until my
mind becomes impressed with an uneasy
suspicion that all is not as it should 10
with my nose. The morbid delusion of
my friends extends to me-
l take up the glass again. and there,
'ure enough, is the carbuncle as largo
and angry as ever Under these circum.
stances 1T seems clear waste of money
% pay Christian Scientist to cure nv
'arbuncle unless the fee is to include
he treatment of the whole circle Of nv
rlends, and indeed of any one whom
may meet by chance in the street.
london Truth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
The Art of Reporting.

lhtorvlewer-I have come r. oo+
views on the proposed chance w tL'
curriculum of the school. ''''
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, What.
it is. ~ whatever
49,. mr. swelhead (reading the report Of
inc interview in tho next ,nnrm; y ~
ptaperl-"Our distinguished townsman .
Mr. NJ. L. Swelhead, was found At Ill.,,
1hariilhg home, surrounded nv ahnn
uaht Indications of ripe schola, Shin anl
ronr ns common sense. In reply to orr
-, piosenei'tlvo questions he said. T
90 not desire to force nv onini,ns o.
L bno Pablo but this will say, that +
nave lave given to this question jony and
;suuious attention, incidentally exam;n'
- 1ng Upon the curriculas of institutions
o ~ io'I 1lg' both at homo and abroad
o "u, "l',ough l found in the existino
oourSe OF study not few matters foT
.b blu,lllnation' still I cannot say that T
1 ? n advise any radical change mil
nave further time to examine ;nto t,,l
iubject.'" "nine INTO the
by George that fellows got INV ox
!; ,. language word for word. And bo
Jun take notes neither. JImminv h,t
'nat a memory that fellow must hawaii
-Pearson's Weekly. ' D''0'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
Our COsmopOlitan CanitnI

am just finding out the charm of
washington society, which lies in the
great variety of people one meets and
tne interesting topics discussed when
there Is time to talk, >" writes "A CAN.
met Members Wife, in giving her OBJ.
servatlons and experiences in Washing.
ton IN The Ladies' Home Journal "At
nome everybody had known everybody
use s, III society from the cradle, and we
ulu not have much but each other f.
S yak ABOUT but as | get to know people
mere and 90 to entertainments ontsiao
OF the official round of duties | beoin 70
understand why SO many coma r.
Washington for residence who bova NV
business, official or domestic ties in ,ho
place. It's rather nice NOT tn bavo ,,n1,
PIE know just how much you pay your
servants and when you bought yonr
last piece of furniture. 4"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
"A Polite JUDGE.

Mr. Justice Maulo onco weht on cir
p , with Judge Coleridge in a mart ~
England where the high sheriff way ' .
shy and modest man and Very ,",,,t
alarmed at having to entertain bic cvn
.oal lordshlp, Coming home in bis coaah
"l.h the two judges, he Thought if bic
uu'y to make conversation for tho,, ,S
tlo Observed that he hoped there Womb r.
W better weather, as the moon ha'1
,1 And are you such y fonJ
1 nlf' Jones, as to imagine that tbo noo,'
l Nc any effect on tho veatLorYn so;il
=; -, Really, Brother Maulc,o saja Co,o.
a!'se' VINO was polite..ess itself "vn,,
' "4u very hard upon your friend In"
lny part l. think the moon has a con1; ~
'ia ''n,, erect upon it,"
1h'n' said Maule, "you are as
7ie"I Il lool as Jones is" 60
r., Alter which conversation in tbo .,,u
~ . carriage languishcd. -eau Trnnrii
20 Arsonaut ''N 'A"AolS'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Though the determination OF ths
places of the fixed stars IN the northern
hemisphere has engaged the attention
of many observatories during the whole
OF this century and our knowledge OF
the places of the northern stars would
therefore presumably be neatly perfect
it is fact that DR.. Gould s work upon
the southern skies practically equallzed
our knowledge of the two celestial hem
ispheres, says Professor 7. D. j. See in
The Atlantic. Such an achievement IS
veritable monument to the American
nation and has added new luster to the
American name. Had the American
people never contributed anything be-
You'd the labors of Gould to the world
knowledge of astronomy this magnlll'
cent contribution alono would entltlo
the nati0n to an honorable place in the
eyes of posterity.
And yet how little is the work of
Gould known to even the best circle OF
American readersl So great was his de-
votion to the cause of pure science and
SO obllvious was he of contemporary
fame that none but professional men OF
science are able to appreciate his incom'
parable services to the sublimest Of the
sciences 1t is certain that he has gain.
ed place among the greatest astrono-
mers of any age or country and that
the estimate now placed on his work .
will only increase with the flight of .
If England is justly proud
If her Newton and Herschel, France Of
1er Lagrange and Laplace Germany OF
ler Copernicus and kepler, Italy Of her
leonardo and Galilei, we'll may America
honor her Pierce and Could
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Il we We're to break suddpnlv ,no,
:'oluoh cycllst and tell him th,t ,,,;,l,
ln Eo miles of his great city there ,"a =. 4 =
ooiony of wild kangaroos. bn r i" "9 :,
a pfoonnly either regard us as perv Su",,
noo' 1"o o. ruin or of being in inmedi,to
n nOra Oh straltiacket Yet we ara a rs.
is tha o on1 .ne highest authority that snoh
Hill con' ,p' .ne colony existing Oil Leitb
ta, . common About II years noo So,',n
,,'l n t"foos escaped from Wootton Honna
where they had been kent IN o iiotlse'
I";t, lhey took up their Quarters , nna,
'!olth nil aud have rennined n 'ois near
,h there ever since 1t STEMS st. ,nui
s sh"0 such emblems of tha Eos "neo
n no"lo EXIST i'll a wild state whoro W." ~
fa, ia" a. 'hroD OF London might nlnns+ 'n n'
t,uriMa ' ~, wnere the hum of the wheel
rno summer months is almost IN
News sung - London bicycling
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Tborc.,.',r'tha Windsor, the pfih
ciuhl Lo,g!14 ..iuntreal, is the fatherlll
,,laoo of politicians, where they 40 'i'uo'
If their lobbying. An amusing liluslr"
tion If their art presumption ana uh
tr,,tbfulness are better and more deilhit'
tarms-i. given by Alexander lllil' NJ,
y vice chancellor of tho University On
Cambridge, in his book, "A R4l N4nn"
the Empire" ,rso,,
"Mr. Kendall think" said 1ussy
man. dressed in Il black frock coat ana
check trousers, as he seated hinlseil DE-
side tho English physician on fola III
the r0tunda.
"No. am Or. Hill. ,
81 opoIopizo. ! thought recognized
q man | had met out WcSr' but se7
Won are not "a Canadian. Where 90 you
como from"'
"Cumbrdee "
"Ah, the Uniyersity:'
eyes, the university.
"Do you see that man standing near
us? He is ona Of the greatest men III
lnIIu.,--1lr ollN cI IhbN"u' -
Ontario. For 20 years no S been before
the public without reproach, l know
him intimately; can slap him on the
shoulder in the street, But don Ike
to disturb him when 50 many people
are talking to him. y
Presently Sir divers littio court dls-
persed. The new "friend who had
been watching him keenly, rushed up
to him. "Sir Oliver, this is Dr. Hill,
distinguished member of Cambridge |
university, whom l particularly wish
to Introduce to you" Sir Oliver was
very courteous, and sitting down greet
cd Dr.. Hill kindly. In a few minutes
the new "friend' took possession Of
him
81 wanted to speak to you, Sir Gil
YER about my sonin.law, Mr.. -.
You will remember that when he was
displaced from the customs it was pro-
posed to give him pension"
"No, " said Sir Oliver, 81 have for
gotten, What is your namo?"
That was DR.. Hills first lesson il
obbying.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
The Gentle Barber.

A.. Inc operation of shaving, said the
snln man. rs constant source of won.
oer TO me- Just to think of man rnn
nlng keen instrument over vonr fana
'u mI 'ahing nothing off but the beardl,
Ahere was pause, and then the tb;cl,
raced a. man asked earnestly: ' ''''A
- would you kindly tell me the name
VI your gifted BARBER" -London Frn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

carefully treasured Ly Columbia
man who has an interesting collection
VI autographs is note written some II
years ago and signed "W. S. Rosa.
Grams, Brevet Major General, U. S. A. :"
, mnlch says; Your application for an.
'osraphs should contain an enyelone
81 and addressed to yourself This
40 'he rule of right and is worth far
more than quotation from soma wall
Ano"h poet kansas CITY Jcurnal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
In a Good Cause

Ethei, was shocked to lcor,, tbo
you permitted young man to kiss wa,
" . .I elurch falr the other evening"
. MAMMA he picked out SO worth of
eoos's az my table and said he'd INV
mem II would throw in a kiss and u y
~ u,uh ne wouldn't buy cents wnrth
oo' -Chlea ago
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
THE SONG OF SIGNS.

A"e"c sits maid where the winds of the will.
delness finger her hair
ANA me filr stars mock and steal the luster
and hight of her eyes
Where terrible moan of silence and sodno.s
slckcns the air,
"helo the shlvering earth lies cold meath
Inc shectcd msts that rise
nlill ut her lattice she SITS and heart sad
song she sings
(Sons of signs it Is, has been and shall ever
be-,
Love is the king Of all, a tyrant king of kings,
Al cruei 'yrant of kings and my love ho
loves not me-"
Aaron Mason in Harpers Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19

Inc communication from the post
once department to the city council
would indicate that some day Barre may
have once more Il modern p6st-ot>ico
Come, tncle sam, give lis suitable
room.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
10 the Ladies',

pap ply Tor Cent Green L. $. Internal
M.nehu it, Playing Cards stamp, Si'0U
af oi, M, i hese stamps We're used ON tbe L,'|i
" 9., .nhotOgraphs taken between they,,r
f fron n' t ana 1870. Stamps can he rrno,.t
in"', 1ackS OF Photographs without irin,-
inc inc t tha e stamps or Photographs Ly soak
phot 4o uarhS IN warm water. Look >orlr OIL.
saws t5i raphs over for them. BE sure it
On rerai, "s ing cards at bottom of stamp.
pRONpTT'Io " sa,ne ? 90 for each one VIII he
also hn, III SENT 70 THE SENDER. /
aS1, Guy !, al other kinds of Revenues SiI'<6
tVn Wy PRICE LIST. CORRESpo\I'
E0 rpE ,i9oLiClTED. Addres, FEEblI,l,
SenI !, . "a W, Worcester. Mass. box Ms
emu cent stamp for price list. '''>
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
INDIAN MAGIC,
III Is Often Beyond the Power of the
NiseAt to Explain 1t.

IL Is Often Beyond the Power of the
Nisest to Explain 1t.
ono need not go to the realms of
space, or time, or figures to meet with
the inconprehensible, Despite modern
science and ingenuity this word still re-
mains the only applicable epithet for
some Of tho achievements of Indian con.
iurcrs We can smile at the luminous
appearance OF the beautiful face before
'p'h las the revelation of Osiris the
l49yptians Frustrated themselves in
HT-for the marvcls Of the magic Ian
ri are familiar to us, the early exist
/ ~ Oh Gunp0Wdcr gives an easy ex-
baton Of the oraoles lightning and
}nder, the weird harmony of Mem
was merely the result of an in
lous mechanical contrivance--but
ewd travellers of later date. whose
aclty is beyond dispute, tell of
hch more inexplitAble things than
use. One of the best known writers
occultism, ,)acolliot has left an ac-
PUNT of certain things he saw during
rs official sojourn in India which, as |
3gey seem to defy explanation, may
|G'rly be classed among things incom-
~ 1hensble. Tho performer was one
SlNom he accidentally met and who re-
Ered some persuasion before he would
@lblt feats which, he continually af-
c1ed, were the work of other intelIi-
sAces.
IN some sticks fixed upright in flow
,,l, |
Iefa with holes in each sufficiently
large to make them fall to the level of
mr mold. Standing at a considerable
Instance, the fakir made a gesture with
4" hands. a slight breeze seemed to
te'Vade the room, then the leaves quiv-
ireland gradually worked upward on
.ue sticks. Jacollot placed himself be-
tween the fiowerpots and the operator,
r'Sc@ the sticks in the flooring and !
4 s.''pltd every means he could imagine
II W alostrate any trickery, but nothing i
rNMade any difference to the mov0
g "I aH Of the leaves.
s,1 'Aenore familiar feat Of the SEEM b
@ArsE Supernatural growth of flowers
vor. uNely eclipsed by another instance o
ov, Al1r by the same narrator. His i"
~ FfNnt brought him score or SO II
49,, vs. from which he selected and 81
,ot1sA Me- The fakir planted it in a y,
/, Nlh, muttcred some words over u
las,s VI into sort of trance, which IT,
ave. Tut 80 minutes. He then W
ed t'llvcrcd the pot and discover "
Jacolht,'s two or three inches high. Je
sprung mined it and found it had
marked. the seed which he had III
With i qu
the fakir h of "a peacocll's feather "
mon Weipl 'ssNd a balance of a COM
the housebt machine in daily use in ull
a weight of hough in the other was he
tant motion :, tone, and with q dis "n
lnBs of wood is hand no made shay VI
sun moro ma, nix or move in water ~! ~!
IT tho nanner us is the descn ption CIV
EASTERN wizard which this veritable $780,
lance the law or able to set at do stf
ion when Ioavi, witty. On this occa ~"
n tho thrcshold ne room, he paused "oz
}, simple act of ,9d his arms and, ~
1T from the noou ton, raised him t'e
air for Soma remained poised inv,
11utes. - London Co.,,