davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Israf.

Cine redt empfinbli9e 9ide binter<
lieB leeten 6reitas Worsen Ser uner=
bittli6e Sob in Ser Samilie bes Serrn
S. s. abmann BON bier. Serem
sweitdltei tier Sobn GrnIt, wel6er I'M
Wontas nod bic Sdule b;lu9te, er=
frantic plOslid, unb bic berbeiseru=
fenen aerste %ertldrten, bas 124 Sab
re alte Sinb mule wesen appenOici=
tis operirt merben. Sn Ser Conner
tag Na9t wurbe bic operation por=
senommen, unb Der Sob trat Sreitas
WOrsen elm. Montas Morsen murbe
bic eei6e pom Sterbebanie in sroBer
ProSeliion, an wel9er ale S9ulfin=
Der tbeilnabmen, CUR Stride 9ebra9t,
no Der bo6w. Ffarrer, P. 9ubser.
o. g. g., unter aiiiitens bes boGm-
P. Sames BON bier unb bes bodrp-
P. Wartin pon ct. Martin ein ieier=
li9es 3equiem celebrate. 9fa6 benz
Gottesbienite fanb Die geerbisung i'm
geiiein elmer srOBen Wenl9eni9aar
ltatt. Sn Dem tleinen grnit betrau=
ern bic 10 BART seprlften gltern elm
pielueripre9snbes &inb unb Die iieben
gel9wiiter einen liebepollen gruoer.
Den Sinterbliebenen unler geileib
unb Dem GerItorbenen bic emiae Stu
be.-Sn ben Serren anbr. GoBmeisl
uno Qnton Wolitor, wel9e nit ibreu
Samilien bon bier mad Welrole unt=
sieben werben, iiebt bieI lie Srti9aft
swei l~ansjdbrise Burger, benen bas
@Obl bes Stdbt6ens itets am Ser
sen lag, II unsern i9eiben. Die be-
item &inl6e Der pielen Sreunbe, bic
beibe Samilisn bier suridlaiIen per=
ben, besleiten bielelben auf ibr firbe=
res arbeitsfelb mad Welroie, mo lie
ibre Srdfte Der ltetisen gntpifeluns
bes iibernommenen grausel6dftes
wibmen werben. Seinri9 So
Ter bon bier bat sesen BEN in Boards
lep, Winn., wobnenben &arl S9pa=
gel cine auf $4,000 larltenbe S9aeen=
eriaeflase anseitrenst, bic inn Wai=
&reisseri9tstermin gu ct. Gloub CUR
Serbanbluns selansen mirb.-Sau=
i6reiner Watb. Senneu 1T contract
li6 nit ausbeHeruns bes S9abens,
mel9er BEL elmer Seuersbrunlt aur
&i9monb Saus anseri6tet wurbe,
pon Serrn Sos. @ieber betraut NOR
BEN. - Die Sabresperiammluns Ser
actieninbaber Der gurefa Winins &c.
murbe Oienitas unter benz goriis bes
Frdiibenten Sobn Sang in Der bteiiseu
Stabtballe sebalten. Oit@e riammlung
mar iebr gut beiu9t, unb es seiste fi9
GROCER gntbuiiasmus fur bas Rinen=
sei6dft, na9bem bic grtldruns abse=
seben NOR, baB NOR auf cine iieben
SUB bide @ei9foblenaber unS anf
cine 40 SUB bide Giienaber seitoBen
lei, beren @ebalt S45 CUR Sonue be-
trasen, wdbreno bas seiunbene golbz
qrars einen @ertb pom 1887 per Come
entbalte. gs murbe beldlohen, in
elmer Siefe uon so SUB meiter gu graz
ben, babel peri6iebentli9e Sets gu ma=
den, unb nod fold erlanster Siefe Ell
men S9aft gu ienfen. Cine sroBe
ausabl rSbares" wurbe in Der Ser=
iammluns lossebradt unb beidlolien,
$4,000 aufsubrinsen, nit wel9er
Summe bic So item Der S9aftienfun9
beltritien werben iouen.
Selsrahe.
Cine bier in Circulation geleste
Yetition perlanst @esi6aHung Der
ySlot"= Waldinen aus Ben Sdanf=
ituben !; bieie linb bier an Sonntasen
sei9loiien.-Serr e. 3. 8eutber lit
ais Manaser Der eleftrii6en si6tan=
lase unb ais Siaase=M ari6au ST. Ell
mem Monatssebalt pom $50 anse=
itelt. Sein Sffice=S ermin fam 81
ieoer 3eit ablaufen, na6bem 80 Sa=
&c Notis bauOn seseben lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Nem Wuni4.

@dbrenb zines pom unlerem bo6m.
9farrer P. Geo., >. g. s., Sien=
itas Iorsen sebaltsnen Srauamtes
murben ebeli6 perbunOen 6err Sos.
Gmmel pon Sprius Sill nit SRI.
Ebtl. @abercott pom bier. Na9 Dem
9lmte perlammelte iid gang uNeubauz
fen" nit pielen Serpanbten Ser grallt
in beren elterli6em Saule, no Elm
semitbli6es So9Seitsfelt itattfano
unb BEN Neupermdblten bic beiten
8inl9e gum Gbeitano entbOten MUIR
BEN. abenbs wurbe fur bas junse
Solf in gopers Saue gum Sanse aufz
seipielt. Oas junse Yaar mirb iid
auf Gup. @eisel's Sarm, bie Der
grdutisam firsli9 faufte, bdusli6
nieberlaNen. M0se fur tie bas Gbez
leben elm unsetribtes iein ! Serr s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Nodoiae.

Die golb Sprins 8rauseieal9aft
trdst ii9 alien grnitss nit benz 9ez
banten, bier Elm @elddftslotal errids
ten gu lafien, in mel9em ibr 9ebrdu
perabrei9t pirb. gu sieiem 3mede
bat bic @eieui9uft bereits elm @runbz
itid setauft, auf wel@em binnen &nrs
sem Bic Nrbeit al, einem Tub itantieuen
@ebdube in InsriH senomu1e1, utro.
@er CUR eeituns bes neuen 9ei9dfs
ties beitimmt lit, wurfe bis babia nod
ni4t mitSetbeilt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
SOLDIERS ROMANCE
Dropped a Letter Out of Car Win
dow and Drew Bride.

Special to the journal.
Wilson, Kan, Sept. 3.-The engage
ment of Miss Blanche Hines, daughter Of
S. P. Hines, a merchant Of this place,
and Lieutenant Bates Tucker Of the
United States army is announced. The
wedding will take place in January. Dur
ing the rush Of United States troops to the
Philippines at the outbreak of the war,
Tucker, whose home Is at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, was a private in a Michigan
volunteer regiment. While passing
through Wilson these soldiers were
greeted at stations by crowds Of fair Kan
sas girls. Tucker dropped a letter out Of
the car window and it was picked up by
Miss Hines, who wrote to Tucker at Ma
Mia.
The correspondence thus begun was
kept up, and on return to the states
Tucker stopped to visit his newfound
sweetheart while homeward bound.
Tucker, after receiving his discharge
from the volunteer army, was appointed a
second lieutenant in the regular army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
TRUST PRICES ABROAD
The Democrats Claim the American
People Are Buncoed.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The democratic
congressional campaign book, which has
made its appearance, Is a volume Of 1874
pages, the major portion Of which is de-
voted to the discussion of imperialism and
trusts. These chapters are crowded with
statistics and figures, much attention be-
ing devoted to an attempt to show that
protected trusts and manufacturers get
the benefit of all the tariff in our markets
and sell in foreign markets at greatly re-
duced prices.
Fac-similes Of export price lists are
given and comparisons are made with do
nestle prices of like articles. A number
of big trusts are discussed in detail to
show that they sell their products abroad
much cheaper than at home, and the
whole question is summarized in a chap
ter on the Evils of Protected Trusts, "
which Is subdivlded as follows:
First. political corruption; second, wa :
tered stock; third, concealment Of export
prices; and, fourth, juggled and manufac-
tured statistics. The records of the two
parties on the trust question are con-
trasted. Reciprocity generally is de-
nounced as a "humbug.' The remainder
of the volume Is devoted to a variety OF
subjects, including government by injunc-
ton, the ship subsidy bill, Chinese exclu-
sion, foreign affairs and the Schley case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
READY TO CHALLENGE
Sir Thomas Upton Has Practically
Completed His Plans for Lift
ing the Americas Cup.

close friend Of Sir Thomas Upton says
that there is question that challenge for
Americas cup will be soon Forthcoming The
designs for the challenger finished
Bome months ago. and the building of the
sci has practically begun. Sir Thomas, it was
added, has engaged Robert Wringe captain Of
the boat
Mr.. Carmichael private secretary to Sir
Thomas Upton, is authority for the statement
that Sir Thomas Will immediately issue chal
lengs for Americas cup. The challenge will be
made through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.
The Endymion, owned by f. r. Thomas, won
the ocean yacht from the Atlantic Yacht
Club anchorage in Gravesend bay, New York
to Fire island light and back. for prizes offered
by Commodore r. Il. Tod of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, finishing at II IS O'Clock last night The
Arind, owned by W. j. Putnum, finished Sec
ond being beaten corrected time Gy the
Endymion by q minutes. The Varuna, owned
by F. F. Ames, third, and the Thistle.
owned by Commodore +. Z. Tod, the donor Of
the trophy, fourth The Crusor, owned by
Commodore Kons, did not finish. The race was
over q ninety-mile course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
FIND FINE SPORT
Northwestern Hunters Enjoy Great
Amusement at the Expense Of
the Prairie Chickens.
President Roosevelt's Son Is Shoot
ing Near Arlington, S. D.-Birds
Numerous, Fat and Strong.

Northwestern sportsmen are busily engaged in
harvesting the 1902 crop of chickens, which,
cording to reports received from the field, Is al
most ineXhaustible. The birds are fat and Wig.
orous, and the number hunter secure is
only limited by the accuracy of his aim. H. c.
Hirschy, champion trap shot Of the world, who
is shooting near Wheaton,, sent down a string
of eighty birds yesterday, proof that game
is rs plentiful DIS the most fanat1cal nimrod
could desire.
Many large parties are now in the field, and
more are leaving every day. The stories which.
make specially of athletic goods have had
all they could do to equip the hunters.
Word comes from South Dakota that Theo
dorc Roosevelt, Jr, is enjoying himself at the
expense Of the prairie chickens eight miles
northeast Of Arlington. In the party Is Marvin
llughitt, Jr.. Of the president Of the Chicago
& North Western railroad.
H. K. Mccullough. third vice president of
The North Western road, is in charge Of the
train, which is sidetracked between Arlington
and Hctland.
The birds are plentiful and larger than any
ever seen in that section. The party spent the
greater part of the day in the fields, but their
success was not so marked as was Monday.
when 100 birds shot. OF this number
young Roosevelt shot seventeen and Mr.. Hughitt
fifteen.
After spending day or two more in the pres
ent locality the party Will proceed to the Black
Hills for n weeks shooting, but before going to
the Hills may conclude to go far north as
Cakes.
\ special from Fergus Falls says that the
city is almost depopulated, the citizens having
divided their attention between the stubble-
| fields and the state fair. Early reports are to
| the effect that the birds plump and fat,
but not quite numerous as was expected
Parties of two and three bring in anywhere from
| six to a dozen BIRDS
| According to a dispatch from Fargo the first
days hunting in North Dakota seems to have
been huge success, and many large bags
| are reported by local sportsmen. The birds
| are said to have been unusually large in al!
sections except in and near the Red river,
| where the first eggs were drowned out and the
birds Of the second effort less than half
grown and unable TO fly we'll.
Word from Tyndal, S. D.. says that prairie
| chicken hunters scurrying in all directions
| from that city to get their share of the birds.
! Most of the parties make for the Yankton reser.
| walton lying west Of that county. The crop
of chickens is very plentiful and the weather
| superb for hunting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
PROCESS BUTTER MAKERS.
National Association of Western
Men Organized in the
City of Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Representsstives of
forty butter renovating creameries have
met here and organized the National AS
ISOLATION of Process Butter Manufacturers,
for the purpose Of keeping In closer touch
with one another and to better the trade
and keep down the purchasing price.
Representatives of manufacturers were
present from Evansville, Wis; Omaha and
Lincoln, Neb.; Des Moines, Iowa: Owosso
Mich; Topeka, Kan, and other points.
Fl. w. Henshaw Of Chicago was elected
president of the association. D. E. Wood
of Elgin was elected vice president; W
S. Goodhue Of Chicago, secretary, and L.
B. Kilbourn Of Chicago treasurer. A.
board Of directors. consisting of e. F
Dudley, E. L. McAdams and A. A. Cha.
pin of Washington, D. c., was also chosen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
TENNIS

The Niagara international tennis tournament
was continued here yesterday. Beals Wright Of
Boston the final in the singles and was
declared champion, r. D. Little Of New York
falling to appear. Summaries:
Mems open singles fir al round-Beals Wright,
Poston, beat II. II. Hackett, New York, 4-6,
81, 49, 81, 81.
Champions round-Champion Beals Wright of
Boston, defeated Il. D. Little, New York, holder,
by default
Mems handicap single final round-H. E.
Avery, New York COVE 1-2 15), beat Ralph
Burns, Toronto lowe 49,, 60, 4-6, 6-3, Cd
Mems doubles, second round-B. II. Hackett
and J. G. Nicely beat e. Il. Patterson and Part
ner, As, 63, 81.
L. P Fishcer and Robert Leroy beat Harry
Allen and A. c. Manchester. 4-6, G-1, 6-3.
Final round-Beals Wright, Boston, ant
Kreigh Collins, Chicago, beat E. 2. Fischer ant
Robert Leroy, New York, Ga, 6-3, 6-1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
A Vision of Wealth,

The condition Of the crops seems to
some people to be a worn out subject.
From early spring to late fall the papers
are full of crop conditions" But there
is nothing more important and more i'm
pressive than the gathering Of the great
crops from our prairies and their Transport
tation to every country of the globe-east-
ward through our seaports to Europe,
westward from our Pacific ports, south
ward by our great river and from the
harbors on the gulf. With golden grain
belt beer these crops go to feed the world
Pure, nourishing and invigorating, this
beer is a perfect food. If you haven't a
case at home, telephone for one at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

A new independent turf organization has been
organized by John w. Gates and John A Drake
Of Chicago and several other wealthy horsemen
Glen Creveling and Harry Harris, both inter-
ested in the deal, say that arrangements have
been practically perfected.
The circuit will include New York, Wash
ington. Cincinnati. Chicago, Memphis st. Louis.
San Francisco and two tracks in Canada
1t will call itself the American Jockey Club and
Will ignore the Western and the New York
Jockey Club.
This means another terrific turf between
the Gates millions and the estalishedt turf
organizations. Eventually it is limited the
American Jockey Club may absorb its rivals and
become the racing trust.
George II. Holden Of Springfield, Mass has
established an American road record for ten
miles i'll the motorcycle race the Coney island
cycle path. His allowance 40 and his net
time was 14:57N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
RIFLE RECORD BROKEN
New York Team Scores 1887 Out of
a Possible 1880 in Hilton
Trophy Match.

The record in the Hilton trophy match at
Scagirt, total of l ,O9S out of possible 200,
established a year ago by the District of Co.
lumbia, was surpassed by New York SO points
yesterday, the representing the empire
State rolling up 1857. New Jersey finished in
Columbia third with LOO.
Both Hal H. Letzar of Pennsylvania and DR..
Hudson Of New Jersey broke the record for in
dividual scores. Each attained total of 1O1
out of a possible 1O5. Leizar is entitled to the
highest honor, having the best at the long
est ranges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

On Sept. 2, 9, 16 and % the North-W
ern Line will sell tickets to various points
in Ohio and Indiana at one fare for round
trip plus 81. For further information call
at ticket office, Pillsbury building. Mic
ollet avenue. corner Sixth street, Mime
apolis, or address T. w. Teasdale General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Hair switches by mail on approval.
Brahls Hair Bazaar, 400 Mic. Established
1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
GOLF

womnn's golf handicap tournament for
cup presented by H. L. Carpenter, scheduled
for this afternoon at the Minikahda club. Six
teen were to qualify in the preliminary round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
SPORTS
AMELIA IS SPEEDY
Trots Two Slow Heats in Charter
Oak $4,000 Stake, and Then
Wins the Purse.
Direct Hal Has an Easy Time in
$50 Pace-Son of Online
Finishes Second.

Amelia trotted two slow heats in the
Charter Oak $4,000 event at Hartford
yesterday and then went in and won in
three straight heats.
The race was married by a bad accident
in the last heat, when Idolta and HaW
thorne came together. The horses and
drivers We're unnjured. The fault was
found to lei with Driver Tozler for foul
ing the wheel guard of Hudson's sulky.
Idolita had won two heats and held a
good position in the heat which won for
Amelia the race.
The pool sellers evidently feared Direct
Halls bursts Of speed, and no pools were
sold on him in the 2:30 pace. He won in
straight heats. The summary:
2:11 Trot; Charter Oak $4,000 Purse; three
In five:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Don't Get Left-Chanae In Depots.

The Northern Pacific Duluth Short
Line trains leave from the Milwaukee
depot All other Northern Pacific trains
have changed time Of departure and leave
from the Union station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Home Visitors Excursions to Ohio and
nd

Do you want roof that will never
leak? See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
linz

Ticket Office, 600 Nicolle
sEx. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, Afilw'kee, Mad'n.
Chicago-Atlantic Exp. :
Chicago-Fast Men -. i
North Western Limited
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
iWausau, F.duLac, CIR. Bay|
Duluth, Superior, AshId.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior. AshId.,
Gilmore, Algona, Des NJ.
SuCity, Su. Falls Mitchell
Huron, Redheld, Pierre
Su. City, Omaha, kan.Cy.
n. Ulm, Elmore, StJames|
Omaha Limited ~
u.City. Omaha, Kan. Cy.
Watert'n. Huron, Redf'ld|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

DR.. REEDS CUSHION SHOES
Are perfect comfort. Retail saiesroonu
q N. Fourth street. s,,... g.. .s. "a. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Minneapolis, st. Paul { SauIt Ste. Marie

Lv. Depot, I'D and Washington. avs 8. - ar.
o:45 anil ~. Pacific Express daily 80. 500 pm
6:35 pm -. Atlantic Limited, daily -. 9:30 am
Depot, 9th and Washington avs N.
6:15 PM =. Dakota Express ex. Sun. 1870 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Phone, 240 Main.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
rR4 Hos MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO.

Leave, 1925 q. m. and 7:o5 p. m. daily.
+ Arrive $3.50 .. N. and b:35 p. N. daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul RAILWAY,

. TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS, M1NHE-E 3
TONkA. e
Leave Milwaukee station at b6;15 am. a9 am
Hotel ST. Louis at b7:20 am, 500 am, do am
al pm. nm, as pm, a1o:A6 pm.
aDailys bDaily except Sunday. dSunday only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-18
Revenge in Kind.

A story was told at a recent dinner
Of a New York literary club which
goes back to the time when a certain
famous man was governor Of Mass
achusetts.
Along the country road in the north
of Maine plodded French-Canadian
with a trained bear, making his way
to a country fair. At a crossroad he
met whiskered Yankee driving
mule.
"G'long there, Napoleon!' the farm
er drawled to his mule.
The Frenchman stopped short and
listened again.
cit ap, Napoleon! called the Yam
kee.
II say, ma fren'," called the Canad-
ian, bringing his bear to a halt, what
for you call re zhackass Napoleon"
''That's his name," replied the farm
er, indifferently.
swell, he is no name for ZhackaSs.
Napoleon was a great general"
"So's my mule" replied the other,
good-naturedly. "Geddap, Napoleon!'
The Frenchman lost patience. Look
ere ma fren'." he said, ''you call Eat
zhackass Napoleon vance more time, l
tell you wat do. You see Eat black
bear? Wall, poke his one eye out
an call him Ban Butler."-Detroit
News-Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-18
A Love Potion.

One of the leading sources of income
to the old herbalist was the compound
ing of love powders for Respondent
SWANS and heartsick maidenS. II a
powder would not bring the desired re
lief, various juices of roots and herbs
were mingled in a potion and sold as
the love phial. Here is an old recipe;
"Mistletoe berries mot exceeding nine
in number) are stepped in an equal
mixtures of wine, bee. vinegar and
honey.
"This taken on an empty stomach be-
fore going to bed will cause dreams OF
your future destiny provided you re-
tire before II o'clock either on Christ
mas eve or on the first and third of a
new moon" Perhaps as lingering
remnant of this absurdity there is a
current notion in some parts Of the
world today that a whole mince pie
eaten at midnight will cause the reap
pearance of long departed friends, not
to mention the family physician and
the more interested members of the
household.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-18
Mind Your own Business.

An old custom once prevailed in a re-
mote place of giving clock to any one
who would truthfully swear that he
had minded his own business alone for
q year and a day and had not meddled
with his neighbours. Many came, but
few if any gained the prize, which was
more difficult to win Shan the Dun
NOW fitch of bacon. Though they
swore on the four gospels and held out
their hands in certain hope, some hitch
was sure to be found somewhere, and
for all their asseverations the clock re-
manned stationary on the shelf, no one
being able to prove his absolute immu-
nifty from uncalled for interference in
things not in any way concerning him
self. 1
At last a young ~man came with a
perfectly clear record, and the clock
seemed as if it was at last about to
change owners. Then said the custo-
dian, ooh, young man was here yes
terday and made mighty cure he was
going to have the clock, but he didn't"
And why didn't he get it?' Whats
that to you?" snapped yhe custodian.
That's not your business. and-you
don't get the clock go $500,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-18
Tbe CauSe of Geysers.

Bunsen has explained the periodical
eruption of geysers in such satisfac
tory manner that doubt is no longer
possible. A cavern filed with water lies
deep in the earth under the geyser, and
the water in this cavern is heated by
the earth's internal heat far above 212
degrees, since there is a heavy hydro
static pressure upon it arising from the
weight Of water in the passage or nat
ural standpipe that leads from the sub
terranean chamber to the surface OF
the earth.
After time the temperature of the
water below rises, so that steam is Civ.
en- off in spite of the pressure, and the
column in the exit tube is gradually
forced upward. The release of pressure
and the disturbance of the water then
cause the contents of the subterranean
chamber to flash into steam and expel
the contents of the exit pipe violently.
These eruptions may also be provoked
by throwing stones or clods Of turf into
the basin of the geyser. The water in
the cavern below is disturbed by this
means