davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
Unexpected Results.

Baltimore American: Say" said the
man with worried look, do you re-
member giving me a lot Of advice on
how to conduct my love affairs about
two months ago?'
"Yes." replied the man with the wise
aToId me IL I wanted to win the girl
should make love to her mother"
"Uh--huh."
said II / could get the old lady on
my side ali had to do was p toddle
around with a ring and say when TO
the girl"
said for mo to compliment The
mother on her youthful appearance
continued the worried man, "and GiNe
her jolly about how sad It was that
tho Young ladies' OF the present were
not 10 be compared with the PASTE
"Yes. Yes. You wor the gil, ] sup
c@Syes. dia-not The old lady has
sucd her husband for divorce and nc
for breach Of promise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

glasses and orora glasses are capable
Of giving good results. Opera slassea
can b. i.-id ia ID. land. at slssi, asss
win require a stand for support. These
Instruments at the 1=at ead lat cor-
toct should be protected b. shade
suasas
a good why 10 observe the partial
eclipse is 70 secure thee aT!ps o. thin
colo;yd glars q2c oad t haif iactes 'sida
by Ave riches ioag-ral. blua and
green-blEd tAen over GIc eye-oEd OF .
good opera siars and adjust the focus
in tina sun. Another eoayenlcn. form q
long wedge OF colorsa g!aGo uchrom-
atlzed by a similar wedge OF WIFI aias5
ccmcnted to 1t. Either a neutral tlntor
green Is a good color. whlla deep blue
has been advocated By some Observer.
When no proper shade is At HAND al
excellent substitute IS made b. a.aoS-
iR5 a slip Of thin nat glass about an
inch wide and four lnches long. 50 that
Its shade may Increase uniformly from
very ligh. at one end to very dark ct
The other The smoked surface should
be protected by covering glass OF the
same size and separated from Il BY
bits OF thin card inserted at the ends,
tie whole being bound together at the
edges by narrow strip OF paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
rbe Tencher's Lantern.
1csus' bomcly method Of teaching is
~ j,d,o,tod in the following lines:

VOL indicated in the following lines;
ttc mako Of lilies. vines, aud corn,
The spnrrOw and the raven
ANA words no natural, 40 wise,
Were on mems hearts enBraVeh'
Ana ycnst md bread md INK ana cloth
snd cggs and Beh and cnndles
Soc how the whole femilinr world
uc most dlvlnoly hnndl'H
LYMAN Abbott defines \ parable az
A fictitious narrative. true to nature.
vct undeccptIve. vciling spiritual
truth under a symbol Tor tho purpo2e
~ conveying Il to minds reluctant or
indifferent. Arn0t SAYS "The
IorG's Immediate design is not to pre-
scribe tho conduct Of Ills disciples In
regard to the conflict between good and
eyl but to explain his own. Knowing
thcIr Master possessed Ill mower Chris
fans expected IN immediate paradise
Tho Lord wnrns that even to HIS own
pcople the world would continue VII
dcrness 80 The additional parallels
Five views OF tho Kingdom OF heaven
from other staripoInts The parable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

Of the muatard-seed indicates the small
beginning Of the kingdom, while that
OF the leaven refers to the inward
transformation OF society, which that
kingdom viii effect. The three para
bles taken together give a comprshen-
elve idea Of the nature, metho&and ef-
feet Of the kingdom Of heaven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
\ plensnnt putv.-oWhen

A Pleasant Duty.-"when know
anything worthy Of recommendation /
consider Il my duty TO tell It," says Rev.
Jas Murdoch. of Harrisburg, Pa 'Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has cured
me Of Cotarrh Of 1--WE years stnndlUg,
1t Is certainly magical In It's effect ThH
first application benefited mo In nvc
minutes would not be- without II in
tho house" Sold hy Chas. r. Gootze,
Twelfth and Market slrccls,-l7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
Contagious Blood

lgrs.T.V'. Lee. Mont.
Eomery. Ais. writes
q Several years ago ]
wpa CIRCULATED with
5oissn ny a diseased
iinsse, w;io injected
iiy hah-, and !or six
l1a- ytAsS ! Suffered
untold misery Ny
iIody WIS Covered will
Hsres and u,crsr ecy.
crJi pliyt!eiaustfestSd
me, lei OIL 10 M Tu.
,rose. '.iisfhcFs:.f,' and
pItssii they s1r ile
seenei % E31 If.l 10
lii- g'sfulF atnc 1'hich
Wa4 dcyoufinE me
Friends - nsed me TO
trvA.R,G Ihsg1utsb
inE II nnd improved
ftGai ne A.ati and =
eouipate and pttisd
So 49, de ssanli"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

what tho Spectrum Tells--concen-
tratsd Perfumes = Twentieth Cen
fury Rubber-Body Heat Of Trees.
Yiolenea Of Sun sto,I-curiously
coIored Bids - Spider silk = The
Ug-ta-Dato Boiler.
! hint az tie Importance OF the spec
troscopc IN the atddy OF the universe
vas given In tho lata address Of Sir
Norman Loclsyes to the London Ply
steal Society on the worl: OF the solar
physics observatory at South Kensing-
ton. This work Is mainly Ike compare
son Of the sprrtra OF the sun and s,aFn
with the sprctra Of electrical dlscl7rgi
or othc; light produced In ths laboFa-
tory. The spactra Of the star and Of
The arc or sDar; are alternately photo
graphed side By side on the same plate.
and the bright or dark lines thus re-
corded not only show Us what the dis
tant luminous body is made OF, but
they tell Us much more thinkening OF
thinning OF the lines may indicate a
greater or less density OF the substance
10 which the lines belong or n vRFia-
tlon In quantity, and displacement OF
lines 10 one side or the other shows that
the luminous body is moving 70 or
from the spectroscope, thus changing
the wave-length Of the light. Tine
amount Of deviation is a measure Of the
motion Of stars In the line Of sight. mo-
va Aurigae shows bright and dark lines
side by side. proving that two bodies
are involved, moving with difHerent We
locities. and giving Il radiation and an
absorption spectrum, Increase Of tenn
.perature usually gives Increase In NUM-
her and Intensity of the lines Starting
with n hot star like BsllatriH, and pass
ing through Beta Persei, Gamma IL
rne. Sirius; Castor, Procyon, to Artur-
us, cold star, we have q gradual
change In the character Of the lines
which appear In the spectrum Of any
constituent and this change gives q
rough estimate Of the heat OF stars. In
the case of sun-spot spectra, the WIDEN
ing OF lines enables us to trace changes
in the temperature of the sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
Lydia 6. pinkham's Vegetable Compound


comes promptly to The roe
lief of those women The
Ictfers from women cured
by II proves his' This
PaRer Is constantly print
Ing theme
TheaavEce Of Agrs. Pi1it-
ham shOula also be SCI
CURED by every nervous
wOn1ans This costs I'OfI1s
Eggs H5r address IS Lynn
Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
COMING ECLIPSE
OF the Sun on Next IlOaday-Hov to
Sec It.
THE SIGHT BEGINS EARLY

And Can be Seen in Wheeling in a
Partial state, Commencing at a.
m.-Features Of the Great AstrO-
nomicai specialization bs Viewed
with Small Spy Glasses or Opera
Glasses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

been taken from Is is ready to furnish
another supply. Though the silk is I'm
er than that OF the sllk-worm, II is very
Tenacious and can be Woven without
difficulty. NJ. Nogue, principal Of the
Antananarivo technical school, is striv-
ing to develop the manufacture OF spi-
dor silk and complete set OF bed
hangings prepared from 1t is a novel
exhibit designed for the Paris EXPOSE
lion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26
Nervous
Women

arc aEIng women When
q woman has some female
trouble she Is certain 20
be nervous AMI wFefcheE.
WITH many women the
monthly suffering is SO
great that they arc for
days positively Insane
and he most oIlligsBf of
fOEEs Of ordinary fTeaf-
rienf are uBaWaNEngs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

The future steam engine, in the opln-
ion OF Mr.. Charles T. Porter. Is to de-.
pend upon mechanical draft instead OF
chimney draft. At n late meeting of
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, he stated that the new engl-
neerlng has established that the boiler
furnace shall be independent Of natural
draft, cffectually consuming Its smoke,
and burning two or more times as
much coal as 1t could do under natural
draft alone, and yet sending off the
gases at a low temperature: the boiler
being steam generator, a superheater
and q fuel economiGer combined.
BY rubbing bald spots daily with a 20
per cent tactic acid solution until the
skin has become inilamed, then omit
ting for few days and continuing
when the inflammation has disappear
ed, Balzer. German, claims to have
started new growth of hair within
three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26


cred prire
nrcperco
1eudc oyeel
taa
skin obca
Yoruayt
ont
old il s. S
,,-u,rc isncya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

The perfumes of flowers are best OBJ
tained by dlstillation, but where high
temperature changes the substance the
usual process is entieurage, or absorb
ton with fats Hitherto experiments
with solvents have required costly APP
parutus. 1t is now claimed, hOweVar,
that a new factory at Frejus, France,
Is able to use carbon disulphlde, acetone
or petroleum ether in very simple APP
paratus, consisting Of tnnk for the
solvent, one for the flowers, and a third
for the solution, with steam worm.
condensng worm, and pump. The
steam heat gently d!stIlls off the SOL
vent leaving an extract one hundred
times as strong as the enleurage po-
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

Albinlsm and mechanism were re-
markably illustrated in a collection Of
birds shown the other day to the Brit
lsh OrntholoGists Club, Alblnism Is an
Rbnormally light coloratinn due to lnck
OF pigment, and mechanism is dark
enlng Of normally llght-colored animals
by an excess OF pigment. Several
hundred specimens represented the
Tring museum, said to contain n great
er number OF these bird raritIas thnn
any other single collection. Among he
most curious specimens were balte1
klngGsher. totally white curlew, sons
pied hawfnches, penguin in which
the plumage, usually black. was grey,
and a waXwlnE In which the dark plu-
mage was replaced by white, while the
usual yellow and red remained. Much
interest was aroused by n mclnnlftlc
waDlcock. white II was declared that n
great snipc with spotted plumage on
tho upper surface might easily have
passed for d new species
The hulabc. an enormous spider
found In great numbers In parts Of
Madagascar. Yields from 800 to 400
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

The rubber substitute discovered by
an italian in Central Mexico Is obtain
ed from a shrub called yule and other
names by the Indians, and hotanically
known as synnthereveasM eXicanas.
This shrub grows rapidly and abund-
antly. reaches height OF about three
feet, and may be easily cultivated.
While II does not yield n milky juice.
pounding and maceratIon in naphtha or
other hydrocarbon solvent extract gum
amounting to as much as 40 per cent Of
the plants weight. This gum hardens
only to a viscId. sticky mass that has
the valuable properties of rubber may
be vuloanized perfectly and is superior
to most rubber in its freedom from me-
chanical impurities. The plant may be
treated either in green or q. dry state.
As prepared, the gum contains a resi-
dual portion of the solvent, and the
composition, hailed as "the twentieth
century gum, is claimed to offer a
saving in the cost of reproducing the
plant, in expectation. in purifying ma
terlals, in fuel in machinery, and in
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

IN experiments in Australia the tenn
pcrature of. the stalks OF growing BAN
anas and bamboos has been found to be
degrees TO Il degrees Fahrenheit
above the surrounding air. and the chc-
tus flower showed ten degrees to iif-
teen degrees above the air. Two cocoa
nuts. which in storage had tempcsa-
ture OF sixty three degrees below that
Of the air, were planted The tempera-
ture remained constnn for eighteen
days, then rose rapidly, soor reaching
aghty-three degrees in the terminating
nut, while the air was at 70.6 degrees,
and the soil at 5GG degrees. The same
oxperimenter found the growth OF the
bamboo to b. from twelve to twenty
four inches In twenty-four hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-26

The sun-spot of September. 1928, was
one Of the greatest or record, and the
period OF It's auoraa and magnetic dis
turhances on the earth. In a report Of
the phenomena. j. Fenyi states that OBJ
sarvatlons with the spectroscope show
ed the gaseous matter In and about the
spot to be In a state OF extraordinary
commotion. with velncitias reaching $50
miles second.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
Why can't we lead the whole Country?
I he Peninsula Land and immigration Company.
PA List of Few Choice Farms they have for Sae4+
Write to John Dahn, Williamsburg, Va.

No. 3. Al \. SiA. oyster ground. Price
made known on application
One and one. halt miles from Magru-
der. York county. five miles from Will
liamsburg. three iourths mile from a
school. Fenced with chestnut rails and
wire with cedar posts. About fifteen
acres under cultivation. - In pasture,
IA woodland, mostly second growth
pine Young orchard OF 81 trees iour
years old-dwari and standard apples.
pears, plums. cherries and peaches all
IN iuli bearing. Land rolling, but not
stone on the place. Soil Is a sandy
loan with clay subsoil. Farm lies
along Queens Greek, an arm OF the York
and schooners can nome along shell
landing. Good fishing aud hunting on
the place such as duck, snipe, squirrels,
and partridges. This is one OF the pret-
test spots in the Tidewater region, and
has to be seen 10 be appreciated. The
buildings are all nearly new and consist
OF house, barn and other OuJOuildings.
The gentleman who owns this iarm sold
over $500 worth Of oysters here in one
Year off the five acres OF ground.
No. I. los Acres. $1,000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
ALAsKA's MINERAL VALUE.


The United States paid 81 eoo0on or
Alaska, and last year it Welded So H.
151 in gold and silver alone. These Fr-
urea are given hy the stafistician az he
mint. The increase over the preci as
metal product of ls9S was SIIsI., ~.
Jnth last year most OF the gold and
silver obtained ina Alaska came n M
she qunrtz mines near Juneau. and
most 90 the vast increase of last y ar
came from the new fields 90 Caps. Nof-r
10 amounted 20 about S2.s00.00O. a.ys
the New York Herald
From present indications the next
three months will witness an increlse
of $4,000 On the mining population of
the territory. Most OF them VIII 20
20 the rich auriferous placcrs of Cape
Nome. and miners Of long experie nee
say that the gold output OF the pres .nt
year from Alaska viii equal that of
California. and likely that OF the Kon-
dixie. during 1899.
But guid and silver are not the only
mine The enormous deposits %
copf coal which Alaska contains
will receive attention from the army
OF advcnturers entering the territory
this spring aud coming summer. anr u
will not be at all surprising II they add
more 20 the mineral output Of the ter.
ritory than the gold quartz veins and
placer deposits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

\ stranger in the mountain dis.
tricts of Kentucky is always an OBJ
iect of suspicion Thirty minutes after
his arrival there is not man. wom-
an or child in the mountains who
does not know that ne is there The
mountaineers have no telephone con-
necdons. They have trumpet-like
arrangement, which will carry a
mans voice fully mile When the
stronger arrives. some friend of the
mountaineer sends notice through his
trumpet. IL Is taken up by another
person. who hears the warning. and
thus 10 is carried all through the dis
trict. That man is closely watched
II he makes good impression on the
noumtaineerS. they cannot 10 too
much for him. ~ he creates a sus-
picious impression. his life is not
worth cent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
MINNESOTA JUDGE ARRESTED
Eis Was A. used of n~ing g. Uusstaa
sps in Japan nnd Hailed
Into Court.

In conversation the otacr day
Wifl some trl,uD~ iu Minneapolis.
Judge lantv, late associate cAlct JUS
fice ol Minnesota. Said hc rrmrnl nercd
with auy thiag nut pleasure an expert
cnce hc bad ia tAe quaint Mttle
Japanese city of Nolir. when he was
on his way to China "a fev months
ago. lle was suspected hy the miii-
tary authorities of being Russian
spy and subjected 90 great annoy
auce and humiliation Says the thi-
cago Chronicle.
His account Of the affair was that
he was passenger ou steamer
which anchored q short distance from
Mode bay Having unlimited curi-
osity and considerable time. he went
ashore and found much to interest
him. lie became enthusiastic. and dc-
tcrmincd 90 see an that could bc seen.
Finally he wandered into parkliho
place and against the august person
age of "a preventative OF the nikado.
military officer OF high degree.
Without Offering any explanation
the officer unccremoui0usly hustled
the Judge of 20 the military court
aud charged him with being in the
employ OF the Russian government.
The news spread and the courtroom
soon filed with natives. Further
more. mob outside suggested in or
der 10 expedite matters that the
prisoner DE executed first and tried
aftcrwaFd
The judge was arraigned and plead
Cd not guilty. lie asked for change
OF venue 90 the captain OF the steam
er, where he could prove that he was
an American. The laotion was de-
MED but after walking him over the
territory he had traversed during the
day at II o'clock ar night they al
lowed him 20 depart, hungry. mad and
cold
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

No. 5. GOO acres. $4,000
A fine and desirable home. 600 acres.
2jO cleared. balance IN saw aud cord
wood timber. with about one mile OF
frontage along the james Iiyer. Most
of the land in hi-h state oi culiiv'
tion, one dwelling Of six rooms. within
l-2 mile OF Grove station. TwD large
barns sheds and outhuildiug, > good
wells OF water. one la the houscyard and
one in the barnyard "A fine young or
chGrd OF about 4 acres oI all kinds OF
fruit just in its prime \ beautiful.
shady yard nicely fenced. All the clear
ed land fenced. one house ON the banks
OF the James Ot rooms, overlooking the
James river. This tract could be cut
up into fine farms. Land nearly all
lies well, Plenty OF mari and hne springs
OF water, also streams that never iali
running through this tract the year
round, all for $40, Terms easy.
This is desirable stock or truck tarn.
Only 4 mile from Williamsburg. / ?
mile from railroad station. near schools
stores, post Office and churches.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

There are various kinds OF tea,
which, though not fraudulently man
ufactures. are not made OF the real
leaf In Mouritus they make tea OF
the leaves Of an orchid In Peru
they drink mate. a tea made from a
native species Of holly. The Abys-
synians make tea from the leaves OF
the Catha edulis which has such
stimulating qualities that even leaf
or two Of-it chewed has al the re-
viving effects Of "the cup that cheers. q"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
sI.Oo PER YEAR.

DO not fail to study this Map, and remember that
have both rail and water transpor taon all the
shown thereon let us know in what county you to
live, have farms for sale i'm all of them DO
want cheap land We have it i'm New Kent and Charles
City counties We also have few cheap farms James
City and York counties Land is advancing in price rap
idly, if you land in these counties quickly
will have TO pay more for it than at present
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
GOO Acres.

No. 2. GOO Acres. $4,000
600 acres OF land within one nile of
Williamsburg, about one halt cleared,
balance in saw timber and cord wood,
timber enough to pay for property.
Most of the land lies we'll. The battle
OF Williamsburg was fought on this
tract and Fort Magruder is located near
the public road on this tract. Fine
springs and clear streams Of water run-
ning through this trtct Could be cut
up In tine farms. The entire tract iOr
So 900. 50, 900 cash, the ba.ance on
easy terms. Fine mari banks, Saw
mill within one mile of property now
and would move ON the property and
cut the timber II chance was gwen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19
No. Is. zoo acres. Price, $40 per acre


zoo acres IN Charles City county.
Price $l5 per acre. One mile from
Providence Forge. Bounded on the
north by the Cbickohominy river. which
furnishes a good fishery OF the property
One-half of the land is river bottom land,
a deep, black loan and very rich. One
half upland. o. this tract about one
halt is cleared and fenced IL has "A
beautiful, large, new mansion Just built
new barns and out houses winch COS
1000. The new house stands in a
beautiful, shady yard on a high eleva-
tiOn which OverloOks the entire country
The balance OF the land Is in timber and
most easily cleared. There is two sui
phur springs on this property, also other
springs and running water. Here is =
great stock iarn for some one o. land
enough Tor number OF iA'nilies. The
.and must be seen 20 be appreciated
Terms made known on application.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

No. 10. 2S0 acres. Price 50, soc.
2o0 acres, about 100 acres cleared. the
balance in saw aud cord wood timber.
The improvements are - large house In
good repair overlooking the railroad
and ChickohOminy river, large. fine
orchard OF bearing fruit trees of nearly
all kinds of frult. Part OF the open land
Is in high state OF cultivation and is q
chocolate loan. Springs and well on
the property, schools rignt At the door,
also churches but short distance, Price
IS, 500. Terms made known on sppli.
cation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

The present shah is 40 years Of age
Since his accession 20 power he has
founded number OF elementary
schools ali over Persia. He has put
an end 20 the vicious system of farm
ing the taxes and made the collection
OF the revenue a state affair. He has
reorganized the postal system on the
same basis. and in time lack of rail
ways Ia the country win be RENE
died
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

In az least one respect Gen. Cronje
at st. Helena will be better OF than
the great Napoleon. The island has
just been connected BY cable with
England aad the Cape. 80 that the cx-
He'd Boer leader may keep in touch
with current events
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

o. 81. 922 acres. Price S45 per acre.
$50 acres cleared, lying along the
Ames river. all the land III high state
improvement. Large dwelling, barns,
"a all kinds OF out houses, ali IN good
pair. Land very rick, soil a black
am. Good Tor corn, wheat, timothy,
over, blue grass and oats, one OF the
[eatest stock farms In the country.
|eautiiul springs and wells OH the
ace. Anyone who wishes a fine STOCK
rm here IL is. Terms one.iourth cash
dance on any terms the purchaser
light choose, interest per cent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-05-19

\ patent record which has been uu-
earthed az Toronto shows that the
original Inventors OF the elcctrle arc
light were two Toronto men. Henry
Woodward. medical student, end
Matthew Evans. q saloon keep<~. The
invention. completed in 1873. was the
fruit OF their joint expe rimentS- II,
was patented IN the follow in = year.