Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 08, 1890, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening capital journal., January 08, 1890, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textje- ' fs""0'- ' "rJ4 K ' iot oAPiTAii iroany soxtrnaIu - GOING TO TBK UVfrll lAIIlIlT PrIrtiphRlVB8plIielMwbulnl,p--tt IUli Ml II Ail JVUKflAlJi and has to pay ten or twelvo cebta slS?sf a pound for bis pork, rklch of neces- miSHCu tV HMSHKDDAIbY.EUKPrHUNDAY, BYTJ1K Canifai Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) knKsrctl ot the jxwtofiJc nt Hnlcirt,Or.(M neoond-clftM mntnr. jrnn i. wiTCMHI 3C Hinntcf ho fourth page for terms of subscrip Advertisements to Insure Insertion (for nn (tnma dyl inouia oo nnnueu hi uj Correspondence containing new; of In terest ana imporwuco i uouiiuuvbii wtrteof tbentate., . No attention will bo paid to anonymous anntMfivtmttltm. I'cmons desiring the Capital JocnifAi. srved nt their Iiouw enn nccure it by rw 11 card request, or by word loft ill till htpeclmeu number eut free on Implica tion oaeV. corner Court and Liberty Htreeti WEDNESDAY . JANUARY? Taooma l having n witter faffl-1 Inc. In order to proven tliQ plfs from freezing tho consumers havfc nllowcil tliem to drip, In opposition to tho water compa'iy'fl ' ordern. Finally tho city council has threat ened to revoke II cir frrtiHiicb if-tli'' company did nat furnluli eneugt water for hou'i-hold purposes irby hrc now gonitis it m til allow mice, but Jiwtal J'i-i'ii watvf ! tbe Acnrccftt beverage In Tiiconm. imaifUWMani Wi' arc In rwc'pt of tjio "Tin National Eye" a uownpapor started in New York nateiiBiuly to chain plon tbo interefilB of the colore" voters. As nearly as we can JuUgi by Kb content it I published nt the expense of tho Democratic party t 'influence colored votc8. It Is nolli ing less than a wolf in sheep's clotb Ing, but the attempt to throw thai kind of oliafl even Into the colored man's eves, is too transparent for till? day and age. Tub boy or girl who la a regular nowpapor reader will grow up to Intelligence, and will ubo good Ian guage, both in speaking and writ ing, even with a limited education. It Is nowH, sclenco, liter tturo, gram, mar, history, geography and spell ing combined. Sometimes it Is u litllo hard to got tho children inter ested lu nowspapcrs, but after they onco get started, their Intellectual cravings arc ns suro as tho desire for food, and it Is a necessary to feed their minds as their bodies. The local paper Is tho first to attract their nttontlon, Incidentally tliey first read of somu local event which carao under tholr observation. Be coming regular readers of tho home paper, they hooh branch out into tho airalrs of tho world, and read tho general nows of the day, and 'finally become competent to discuss matters of public Interest, and uro useful and intelligent citizens. Ex. Mty lie now buys. He has again, for ho overlooked tho law of reaction. Inslauccsof this kind are constantly occurring in our midst, but it never pay to falter. The kef market of tho present time! badly depressed. But if you arci beef-ruMmr, slick to j-our banner and await the reaction. Keep on ward. History is replete with in stances proving tho virtue of this watchword. In peace and in war, the spirit of progress is hound to us scrt lUwlf and will prevail. It Is the spirit of Irtvlnclblo determination to advance tiiut moves the lndlidual, tho nation and the world. The battle li not to the strong alone, but to tho 'vigilarit tho active and the bravo." WANTS WUU40 CONtlllEijS. Qm&mx Th Chief Benm for W9 great n tess of Hood's BarsaparllU l found In tM article lUclf. It Is merit that wins, and tfef fact that Hood's BarsaparllU actually I'llilBe Re8B' Set' Forth ly T. T. eompllshes what Is claimed for It, Is whal (leer Wk He S.leald be Electel. , to01?! (From AlOndny'ii Oregonlan ) IN tills lssuo of tli JouitKAi, ap pears an entertaining letter, writ ten Botno dayH ago to tho Oregonlan by Hon. T. T. (jeer. Tho writer in a JenMng manner announces him self iU a candidate for congress, but after reading his letter carefully wo cannot seo wherein republicans of Orogou would make a mlslako to take ills words seriously. Mr. deer mado a good record In tho last general assembly, ho Is a good ' farm or, and writes an iutolllgent , letter. Tho Oregonlan was called upon to reprint It two weeks after its first nppearanco, and In doing so prefaced It with tho fallowing werds: "It Is admitted Unit tho letter of Mr. T. T. Ocer, published in tho Sunday Oregonlan qf December I!0 last, In which that versatile gentle man put in his claim for tho republi can nomination for congress, In case Robert A,Mlllcr, of Jackson county, shall persist in seeking tho detnncratlo nomination, Is ouo of tho cleverest things written iu Ore gon during theno mauy years. From, several sources thero have come re quests that tho letter bo republished. Iu compliance with theso requests It Is herewith reproduced; and by way of further introduction It nitty bo remarked that oven those who huvo read It onco ulrvady will find It Intoivatlug reading again." TmHMMUh! ONWAKl'). A Now Hampshire farmor, whoso faith Iu Ood uud tho crops seems to bo founded on tho gntutto hills of his native state, gives our tillers of tho soil tho following advice about HtlaktulHvcnctM. A littlo more nervo and grit would bo tho mak ing of many of our farmers, as well uh other Inixlitcsn men. 'I'erlods of depression and at parut dUcwirugemeiit como allku o Indlvlduiis of all classes, ami to tlinatloit but it Is not wise, nor Jiiht'to ourselves, our neighbors, or our countrymen to falter. Let our watchword bo Onward. To no eliw of people moro than to the farmer Is this motto of greater In terest. Lot us wnaldera fowof tho apvtruiit dltuHHinigements Incident (oh farmer's life. A certain furmer buys ft shoal for lght cnU jwr pound, uud keoM It until ready for market, ut which time, after hous ing and fading twelve months or Mich mutter, pork U only worth tnurtMUt iwr luuuid, Naturally tho farmer U slightly discouraged, think- luht)itt jxHir return for all Ida ..Jttfior and fvcif. Tho next yor MAftr-KAvOr".'. Dec. 24. lSSD.fTo TBElnor In a recent numucr of your, Jourufli you give a South ern' Oregolr paper as authority for the' statement that Hon. Kobert A .Miller desires tho democratic nomi nation for congress next spring, for two reauonsf Ilrst, lie wants to muko the I'ortlutid water bill con test iu tho legislature last winter the issue iu tho coming campaign; and secondly, ho thinks tho people of the different sections of ihcatuo should be relieved from the great llsadvautago of not knowing his ability us a public speaker, or words to that effect. This startling piece of information has given rise to a thought In my iiilini an occurrence of such won lerful lnfrequeucy, that I hasten o divulge It. In that campaign I desire to be Mr. Miller's opponent, not particularly for glory, hut solely for tho uiisciiish purpose of saving tho republican party froni threat ened defeat. In the last legislature; Colonel .Miller and I occupied adjoining -teats, and iu tho great water bill contest which stirred tile popular heart Into threatening billows as largo as gimlet handles, wo stood shoulder to shoulder Iu the defense of tho people's rights) Ills colleagues from Juckson county abandon ed tholr opposition to tho bill curly In tho session, thus leaving tho gul luut Colonel tho only democrat from Southern Oregon who championed tho coplo's Interests. Many a time and oft when, no doubt, our fellow members thought wo were consulting concerning somo important pending measure, lite coionei wassimniy counuiiig in mu his belief that his opposition to the water bill would surely place him in the halls of congress, and it then occurred to mo that may bo my opposition to the bill would land mo there, too. Theso facta were well understood between tho colonel and myself, but I must Insist that Ills public avowul of ids part of tho agreement at this tlmu Is altogether too previous. Wo had agreed to keep shady until our respective conventions hud met. uud thou suddenly appear us two dash ing dark horses, whoso very de meanor would show them to bo wllil, woolly, and hard to curry. This lack of faith on his part, however, Justifies mo Iu making, uh I now do, a bid for the republican nomination. All throutrh life ex cessive modesty bus been my great est enemy, audi assure tho republi cans of Oregon, that It Is only as tho result of putting forth tho great est effort of my life that I huvo sum moned sufficient courage to make this announcement; but I am con vinced that the success of our party next June, us Well as Colonel Mil ler's defeat, demands tho nomina tion of domo man whoso record on tho water bill cannot bo assullcd by tho opposition, and I um that man, don't you seo? If that Is to bo tbo Issue I don't seo why oven his excel lency, the governor, should oppose Colonel Miller in preference to tiio republican candidate. And It Is altogether proper that tho water bill should bo tho issue In our next congressional campaign. What can It matter to u member of congress whether tho duty on Im ported wool Is high or low; whether tho character of our foreign im migration la becoming such as to du muiid tliw Interference of Federal authority; whether tho stuto of Georgia, which has about tho same representation iu congress as Iowa, has so far succeeded In suppressing her popular vote that her election returns show only about ouo-tblrd us many voters as the former state? I say, what ttltlcrouco can these and kindred questions make? Wlmt the people of Oregon want, yea, demand, Is that our next member of congress shall have a clean record on tho Portland water bill, uud this popular sentiment, headed by our great uud good governor, must not go un heeded. My esteemed friend, T. W. Davenport, says I am not n safe representative of the oeonlo because of my promise) to bow to tho be hests of tho "party bosses," but I wish to Impress upon his mind tho fact that In making this bold dive for the coniMcsstouul nomination I am surely going counter to tho wish of every "txi tats greater than that of any other sanapa- Merit WinS fler before the publl flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Ball Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Hie Headache, Biliousness, OYcrcomes Thai rircd Feeltnc, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Nerves, builds up tho Whole Bystea Hood' Nnrnripnrilln Is sold byalldraf rhts. $islxfort5. I'reparedbyC. I.tted t Co., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas. The Lisbon newspapers call Lord Salisbury "an International Jack the Hipper." Colored neoplo are now permitted to travel In street cars iu Kentucky along with the white folks, There are 7,000,000 negroes in the United States. In the South there 10,000 colored school teachers. Mortality among colored people in tbo South Is between 3 and 4 per cent, higher lhan among the whites USEFUL INTOmiATIo;. Tilbury Fox, 11. I)., tho eminent racdlwl writer, iu his worlt " Bkln DUcflies," thu u. counts for the plmplei so commou to the face and neck. Kallu-,' too rich or too grcuy food, or too hearty lallnir whtto tho ex cretory organs nro elsvsTiii, causes iu mot t people Indlgc'tton or n dyspepslal conditio j which causes thoblool toraoo luzn!s''ly and enfeebles tho pore". Tho result 1, that the exuding socrctlooi block in tho pores, which Inflame, each distinct laflammatlon twins a pimple. Dr. 1'ox therefore does not prescribe " blood purifiers" to cUed, but a " dyspepsia ruro" to bo toitcn, to uso tus own words "till the d!,Kpital njmptomi have dltappeared." Tho ol 1 Idea vus, that fare eruptions wcro caused by n"haraor in the blood," for which they treated tno oioou. glring tho mineral, potash. Joy's VcgrtaMo Barsaparllla follows tho modem Ideas of I)r Fox, and alms with gentle vegotablo al'era tires at tho stomach and digestive organs. Tborcawm Is -jwreut-wl)y It cures dyspep sia and indlgcstlou, and the pimples and skin eruptions which result there'rom and why sarsaparlllas that uso mlucrals fall. The queen of Iloumanlu who hits a mania for writing poetry, is threatened with pennaucnt ill- hea th. The atmosphere of London has three and onc-liuif times us much 2usuB thut of Boston. Of course it Is English, you kuow. In Germany tho law mako ser vants glvo a mouth's notice' beforo leaving. Tho mistress must glvo similar word before a discharge. An Excellent Ilcnu'tly. Dr. Helden: I consider your Ethe real Cough Syrup uu excellent rem edy for ull tho diseases for which you recommend it. DAVID It I CHART, Modesto, L irgo h1.o $1,00 small CO cents. For sale by all Druggists. Ilusslnn locomotives, boats, etc., uso petroleum for fuol. It Is thought that tho wells iu Pennsylvania, Itussta and Ohio nro not inexhaust ible Tho whole ot Catholic South America lias no representation In the Sacred College (of cardinals). Thirty-two of the sixty cardinals of the collegoure Italian. .Merit Wins. Wedcslro tosay to our citizens, that for yearn wu have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, BucKlen's ArnL'aSutvound Electric llll ters, untl never huiulM remedies that sell us well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund tho purchase price, If sutlsiactory results do not follow their use. Theso remedies huvo won their gnat VHtpuJ larity purely on titeir merits. Forsulo by Daniel J, Fry Druggist Ife tef feidene Localities -ici-ftHj3BSKtSiBSS!a: those owned by men or corporations who HIGHLAND ADDITION IS OWNED BY-- m I QHHH m mm i AutKIiis Corporation is determinedto r- - net Tr i" "'"--i i 111 lir it li 1st Atoms aiid To tho cltv of Salerri. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvemeuts have scarcely bTgutiT Itls intebded to make tbo drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park ,, THE FINEST DRIVE IN' THE. STATE, Of Oregon. The'line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no ots will bo moro,than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will In the near luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lots in Highland Alton are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil la black and rich. From nil points a fine view ia obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for tho location of two churches in this addition, and a niimbprnf residences arc soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within tho limits of tho city of Salem are worth on an average over$1000. We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third or the money, and being directly on the line of tho street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and tho business part of tbo town as the majority of the so called "inside lota." Buy a-Lot in Highland' Addition-for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of 5700 you can build a beautiful 'cottage, or put it out at a rate of' interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every yeur. GRAND PRIZE -OF AN W Mil S I -CONSISTING OF- One Hundred and'Tbdrty Pieces to be Given Away by COX & BOGGS, OROCERS, 249 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON. O -TIoket with chance on prize presented to every purchaser of one pound of our "Reliance Can Tea." Salcni Co-Opcrativc Association U Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Ste. E, M, LAW, Proprietor. bhoice broceries I &Ss CROCKERY In White Granite anil Decorated Ware, Glassware, etc, So our stock and prices 1W STATU STUKKT HALKM. kiss" III tho state, uud ltcrhaiM every voter us well. Shall 1 bo allowed nny credit for Inde pendence? Tho snmo esteemed friend says that "ouo man. with right on his side, 1 In tho maJorlty,,p Wull, lu this ruse, I um that mun; o bring on your convention, ami colonel Miller, nml your water bill. T. T. O. Buckle h' Arnica Stive. Tho best salvo iu tho world for cuts, bruises, soreo, ulcers, suit rheum, fever sores, tetter chumwil hands, chllblalus, corns and all skin t utlon eruption, nun jHwutvciy uurva jmeoi ma, or no pay required, ii is BunniiuwM Tho English minister and Lady Pauucefoto huvo made a pleasing 1 Impression on Wushlug society. They arc vory careful to leiuru all calls mudo upon them and are thor oughly democratic lu their habits. Sir Julian is muoh pleased with America, and is anxious to retain his present post, A Safe Investment. Is ouo which i-i guaranteed to bring XitUftielory results, or lit case of failure a return of putehusc price. On this safe plan you cult buy from ouriulvertlsed Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's Kew Discovery for Uou. oumptlou, It is guaranteed to bring roller In every cum?, when used for auy aUeetluu of Throat, Lungs or rtiei, alien us vonumpiiuit,iuiium ot itungs, tirouoiiins, Asm- Coiiservatory of- Music I v to glvo Hsrfiei satisfaction, or money refunded. Trloo 2& eentu per box. For sale by Dttuhu u ley, unig Ut, Whooulug Cough. Cioup, etc.. elo. H U phfflfuut Md agreeaolo to ciu m tlto tBste, perfectly utfc uud ways ic u peuuwt niton, iVlalU.tllo frvo ntDauIel J, Fryf DrugUv. ()f the Wlllnmetta L'nlvcr Hy Salem, Ore Ktu. the moni Miccrul iliulu school uu the fiorthwmi Count. Cour.c In iniulo are elUitl tolutern ntiuio bcbtmls. Yearly au trnaancoofui-urly imo Uimilril and tiny. Ttieublo corps rteitchcr fur the coining lna Willis, Mlut Kh Cex: asaUtant torhnt,MtuI.ultt M. Smith, ilUs llully PurUb.nnd ! Mumle lirvln. UrnBchnitAUBhtaniVocttlCulture.l'lano, Urmtu. Violin, llr Orinu, llannouy, Couuierpolnt. nnd i las IVaifilnic. uipioutu cicu ou completion of con rue Mud lorvulnloffueiind circular. tw Z.M I'AUVl 7-134 3in-wlm. Cull and Sm CRONISE, s fopular Job rrtntcri ItlH NKW ate lusumi tuvrclftl and Cherutkeia streets T. J. Salem's A T ItlH NKW QlUUTBrUJ I T11K x mate lusumnro uuimius:. tmr. Couv 0-ttt H. Diamond. .Xracher or Mntle and dealer lu Musical insiruincsu ana Htrtncs. NO. 247 RONT ST. taken a new name but to nerve our nitron nh th. lllArlfpt otTnrHa !... , .. cordial welcome to Our 'ilome. tJI. reasonable. Qtveusa call and we will do No Chinese employed. Capital City IMwaiit Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Hours of the Day c.&hbmenUhU l8br employe1 ,a tnl clMw5UbUnU1 ,nMl cooked In flrsu Tweuly.flve cenu per meal. RKD PROMT Court street, Ijetweea Journal Office and Mlnto's LtTcry. L. S. WINTERS, THE PBOPLE'S QROOER anUiSSJ Produce; such & rrulfi'g NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby riven that th Iene assessment oi two nundrSiiSf' .bares, jisms" xSTu. l3oi"8H .".WL . x nunared ,hri.' . :.";" New Fish Market. Ma-rifel ESSgSgiE Olvo him a call uud your order win x, promptly attended to. J Jjj tilueafc iel&i,oaDd Si. ,smenn. puldS JSR.H "" "Wte5g5 NOTinir" " irAi.Joiiiiv..0.i;.n9laers of the !.. MPiUU stock of tZ',.,..,u.nunlmous oie tnt li . .-"w EU 1 IIflllk.uii "fUAMUKlltAm? oix-reuiry. Uuled lWdwrsw UoUsni. ?ST.c.'.? xu. SSS'SSs'.m is now nn oanas ror collection hy nptined to i """ collect Kor tacrru ,i il CAPITAL BUSINESS C8LLEGE a. r.A,Mt.u,o,M.tt. jaya.. JIhsIhcrs, Shorth,i Tjrswrftiai. rusXi, ut i jJ T tuaj. Oil at Ih. &. HfrTlSK44 f B t amounut.-1 '. Cltr if.r.i,, .-i". UOas. ' umax Collector PRINTING. PASTURE. Let down tbo ban for r ndl For bonny Uoss una Nell, Tfle pretty soiVoyed criatores, W theach a tlnklmff bell. We hear tho rl pllnjmuslo That taint and falntor grows Beyond Vio purling LrooWet And past the sweet wild rose. Knee-d'ep in lon lush clovor The daiLty things will stay, And browso and drcara Mr hours, This lovely summer day, Tho while our merry laddie Andltttlu sunburnt Uss, LlUe trlclisome colts In pasture, Are tumbUog. ontho grass. When drift tho twilight shadows Across tho cherry-tops, And slag tho nermlt-thrushe Sweet vespers 'n tlio copse, v Then, near and noarer sounding, Tho tinkling bolls will oomr, j ii1a In I nnfl InfistS May "call tho cattle home." The gontle-stepplng Brlndlo And bonny uess uuu -..., Full-uddored, tulto tho pathway Across tho dimpling dclL And when tho ample farmstead Is hushod bonooth tho stars, Tho bolls will sloop n silonOo Behind tho sheltering bar. THE TflDNDER-STOEM. An Erplanntlon of Its Orijjln and Dovolopmont. A tvrTte"r1a"tUSLSt- Louis Pot-Zfipofeh, speaking of tho dovdtopment of thunder Btorms, calls thorn immonso Loydon jars lu tho sky, and supports hta statement by ex plaining their origin. Lot us, ho says., first observe an averago summer tbuudor-storm as it is doveloplng over us. Tho ntmosphoro is sultry and oppressive. Tho heat of. tho sun seems more penetrating than usual. II wo look toward tho sky wo shall bo likely to noto a lack ot its usual transparency. Small lnky-looldng clouds will bo saon hav ing an Indistinct and ragged outlino Tno rlouds will incrcaso in volumo. Small ones will unite, forming larger bodies, and theso will rapidly grow in donsity and overcast tho sky. Tho heavy cloud masses will bo seen to approach nearer tho earth. Occa sionally somo section of tho cloud mass will bo Illuminated by lightning, and after an in terval of twenty or thirty seconds a faint rumbling tbundor will bocome audible. As tho storm develops and draws nearer tho intervals between tho flashes ot lightning and reports of thundcr'will shorten, until, when tho storm is at its height, many flashes will bo followed almost immediately by deafening crashes of thunder. By this timo probably a heavy rain will be falling, vary ing at intervals in intensity. Tho storm will continuo from one-half to about two or three hours, when tho lightning and thun der will diminish and disappear, and tho rain-fall will gradually cease. When Wo now venture out wo shall encounter a cool, re freshing broczo, which will at onco havo an invigorating effect upon us. Tho rays of tho sun breaking hero and thero through tho clouds and falling upon tho rain-dropa on tho grass and trees, will givo to tho sur roundings the most pleasing asf oct. Having briefly described tho thunder storm as wo all seo it, lot us now investi gate what wo havo seen. While tho thunder-storm was doveloplng the air was op pressive and wo felt languid and uncomfort able. This was duo to tho great amount of molsturo with which tho air was saturated, together with tho high temperature. Tho wrxm, vnpor-ladon atmosphere, expanded by neat ana rising to a hignor altitude, was replaced by coolor air flowing in under it. This accounts for tho refreshing atmosphere which wo experienced. Tho great amount of moisture in tho air during tho develop ment of tho storm accounts for tho lack of Its transparency, and also for tho Indistinct outlines of tho clouds. As tho uprising air reached a higher altitude and encountered coolor winds, its moisture was condensed and wo saw it in tho form of clouds, which, as tho action continued, precipitated rain. Tho most difficult phenomena to explain, but which are at tho samo timo tho most in teresting, aro tho lightning and thunder. Nothing deflnito was known about light ning until Benjanln Franklin demonstrated by means of his well-known klto experi ment, that lightning and electricity aro Identical. His experiment is explained in tho following letter written by him on Octo ber 10, 1752: "Make a small cross of light sticks of ce dar, tho arras so long as to reach to tho four corners of a largo, thin silk handkorchief when extended. Tie tho corners of tho handkerchief to tho extremities of tho cross, so you havo tho body of a kite, which, being properly accommodated with a tall, loop and string, will riso in tho air like thoso made of paper, but, being mado of silk, is litter to bear tho wot and wind of a thunder gust without tearing. To the top of the up right stick of tho cross is to be flxod a very sharp pointed wire rising a foot or more above tho wood. To tho end of tho twine, next tho hand, is to bo tied a silk ribbon nnd whoro tho silk and twine join, a key may bo fastened. Thi w to i ul " i.X when a thunder-gust appears to be coming on, and tho person who holds tho string must stand within a door or window, or un der somo cover, so that tho silk ribbon may SS i n.d CaTl must b0 to that tho twlno des not touch tho framo 0f tho door or window. Assjonasthe thunder-clouds como over tho kite tho pointed wiwwlU draw tho electrio fire from them n!v?W kite, with all the twmo, wM bo lec?rVed and tho loose filaments of tho twine wUl stand out every way and be attracted b7an wet tho kito and twine vou win X, ?! sfsassSagis electricity Is ,3 tD's atmospheric have been advanced in explanaUon ofttK tho real cause ovaporaun friction was mo most common f "?ui una is a round lmii u w" a round hail nf r4' "ttu "Botnlntr thatthooyo can folK,80 LW efgo or furfZS, RZ Uml"e9 tho ling is caused by the SKSt Ziff'aff "eT quantity of elWwX.h,arg0 of a B" a. which, oSKl"81taBl' tho wmes comprS""1.0 "Stance, bo- turns tho current asIdo.'TVn0U? ond sometimes four o, aw1, The Phenomenon of baun3 n . lonBth fever been saUsfacioriw Utni"S has extremely intense diZoT ho result of an Sheet liffh.i.f. u.i8aargo of eliwii. aBSSLU3 T, Mpsavi ".V PlWsHWWl'ssissKY'ss MMMJJMV n StlsV yiv irjiWHiwimtEstt" Mm f MM Kf w u rir