Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1878 — Page 2
A JJtlTMM FkOMHOMJt. 'TU mm, mum at kwK, 1 k yemne fee tt 84 wim my heart ana tke vetee el r live m tkn-w ivne by HelyUH,a wiMMt MgernMt frnjl. My own av kutn. A letter Intm tntrtwilwit IhhhMw year. Ail, 1 wui't read H, no UMimHhk m$ tear. ivr m, Yet m I UuM k Kbeaw vm awa MwiutW Mm krfcjaK aktea M my ymtfc"a early Tk Mf tke yrU k Imk-h oh tke
Tke whU4i our oo gleam wkMe tiuek I erw OK kvU thrwohottt Ak, svreet'Ji Vo MettoiavkMU- wotker, my bead o tky breaat.
H4Ni tJM!
tkatkKeOHe,
MtttJMMi W tin jHMir o( two Je feet, S(M ki tk eWMteh TtW, rry awlwoet, Away wfek Hir nower an aitgwt ba soar! Te)4t K affwafc 1h lh eoarto at tb Lord. ' ;i mir .h-Uk; ami Iekt fa e, Married aw to- w a home of ker own; AihI ikey H hw tkey kwK lor tkttc waader-' lMXekiM, A ad tke Ntw that ake muh tkam lalanve mm wIM, Our kome kt too empty, eoe, never to lart" farttMg-borne 14 tor, reet etese to wy jert?
Jftf KATMlis.
vtetint, wkk whan 1m bad had a quarrel.
FiajaV Iftju nMfMMI HliUi All fftanM ti r h wtttkbWora, 4 mm HUikrrtHaH wh Mvir seMt mM agnia. Tkk f rkul wtM arnw4i h4 triwj, TWe uiroumatowtiid ttvitiwc wm &cm tnXft klm. ltfe wm lottntl fuilt'' atul nr. Wwicl'k lMf)rioiHHmt for ltf. Fifmmw xm'& ef hU tDHAMntent ka jmik fWIMJVU
"0 tk mornier unil h1 stt tke Uoir wkH 6r kys wwit k eWr t)M barn, k cm mm out of tk prkioH gtim, ami
stood looutir tip ' mm tk)WH' Um lfiy stret, sv tkHijk'h we-A kalf bruHlf.
ly. 4Wr ie y eoin', Svwnty-wv-
k akd, taHwag' WM HMti by his prison number; for k never kad trtl
nu ttant. " l twa't know.'
" TtM hmwi mm ro: Mower. 'Lie at
uowii oh th etrbtow, kkt eye brink
PrMHlly k laitt kk luwtti oh Charley's arm. It mtii as if k n))McarM tk boy, if kut by a kMMk. " Wkai m you mm mo?' " Ckdyf lr; Ckartay Par. " It wa kis own naM! Tk bteotl rueked vWantly to kU 1mm rt. " Wk wko wwb you nnm for, Ckarkv? " 4 My unolt, sir. YouVe henl of kim, may bar coloring hotly. I nevsr ye kiiu, but my father ay ka wa tke best man he ever .knew, and tbti jot ill-need. Ok, kereoomMpaiiaS " Tke waa atafgeretl to kU fet aud stood trembling, not leoking up. " 'Well, Woya, what htok?' oh me in Jack's old hearty voice. Thea tkere wae h terrible ailenoe. " Charley!"
41 Jack had hk arme about htm. 'Oh,
OMIAP HEAT BY WHOLESALE.
lWMrwwtii ThrwHW rttHHi tm Ctt-r
ik Wa4r mmI Um. Kh tke KmXkIo KxwtMW.1
HirArfll, Holly of Loukport, N. Yk tke originator of m new Hjetem of oottvejiHg Arnm for keatiRK purjoeky
HHNMHi oi i(ee ihki lor long ukHMReee
untfr ground. In the month of May, 1876, he nut his ideas into an exiwri-
wentHlly prncUcal Imu byplaoinga
sihkii meant uouer in wn vara and con
neotingoOO leettrf umlergroatul pipe.
A no 1 OB nil. mhiumu mill HH IMH llln
II
was entirely feasible. In the month of January, 1877, a stock company, with a eapiUl of t2o,00, wiia fornietl to test
t.ie plan on h larger scale, under the title of "The Holly Steam Combination
Company, limited." A brick bojler
Charley, is it you? Tannic God, thank ! 10 erecttnl on Elm Street, and a fJrwl t ' mwl kst enltluul lil-a o olitl.l ' I kttrtznntjil tvriilui iiivlum (ui ..,.1
14 Tke winter nagged miiat.lv. Hliarltu
ingi kk wowth twiiohing. nim4ly. He Pardee found his brother's Iioum a hap-
i that 1 H. 'Publto omnion held him ae h mur-
Yi roaMR't dink wlfwrtw, H ym ktMt look at ker aew, Vkre Aw wrtnkkM on kr prow
L.Ht4raMi ihhh; Va Awfrtutnn bliiwp uml fair, Mit itr vhIv !lax)H Imir, Kh Hd vfMH-B wy kart ekRari Mliw Katriae. Tir ttliee skeins sKnlt e !ia va t&Hw wgp&Jhpc sea,
wwmnh7'M iter tree
fhul ve henr il lok(8'8y Mtrtt vaa vork tiad Wendy pay, I bkutrtNl rkclnl avay MltKatriae. Ok, tlw aky dot tUkal mlae kettso VHH dot UtotoMtToeter KmtMi Hrtrtitcht ut " Lm11 Yaweob StratMM." s .SkVMtUIHl okwM", - i, Yky, I ikHi'e Klttf mlm eyw "va 1 lMtk.Hw, iit urWrte, , Or at tf ttcr, tliwtrt dtr k4e CM Katrll tlK t iWm "dot k4lki bake off mine,' IlMjViw jfwiwM mj tell uiMi HimSk w wtralt M4 aaj' tk ' H You Mer h; p Uid ar keokltM aN ajn-ee , '.Sok h jwya uy wfer ie. (Dy kxtkrt much more Mke me A Katrine.) "VVM, ve kaf our eriei and sknys, tJ4 dktw-eV natiiekt oar kK dwtreys, iia4 1 mi ttOHn JtMMlta )ey I)t to btH ; Uh1 dr tMtr.rin oaM4iiH sdart, UimA I mi idek atkMtrt, -,Va I tliak.s I mh tuat ait 1 ' from Katrtae. OMt Tie Till soon pe kera, M.t 1)U f4kle and kU tkear, U4 vtU vhl-lver in mitre ear kV ' MH o6rtnieM; ' " YM ma rd efHH akM( mti we, nr itvai die Lonl'a deeree; XJwi vim tay do pey s yee'll see , . Uml Xatrin. . C. h'. JMami, in Dtn&Prt PrtH.
SEVENTY-SRYEN. V RKKKCCA IIARI1IX0 DAVIS. " Wkat m tkat yoti say, Robert?" u.Liul tkings don't count." ' 44 Don't tkey ? 2vow my belief , tkat tkere never was a little duty done, or a kind word spoken, which did not briag a long train of btetwlnga. You may nut see tkem, but somewhere and somekuw tkey re tkere; jttet as you plant a seed and go away, ami the roots spread, ar.d tke tree jtrqws, nnd goes on growing, ami tke birds come and sing in the bratK'kes, long after you are dead. I'll tell you a Hon- about that," said tke old nan, settling hitneelf on the heap of warn hay, while the boys gathered
;.uonv aim
would, ask to be taken in again. In
mieen years mis ceu nau grown to be n
home to kim. He had no otker home.
- 44 4Dou't Wave Mtej Jaekson,' ke Mid,
l leeuiy ptuime out mm annd
, 44 Jackonoo4(btidet nira. Take a oigar,' ke said, in. token of their new
... I l jfl t
euuiuuy. ,t t St
sneicedi.'
goia aHtTkow?'
anu uown uie stree. nil en ne had
gone in at that gn-heFa a young
mu nHuurouw mail. n, xi au oeen a ' lawyer in fair practice,, with a mother
j equality.' "'I hav.nveri . 41 4Yhere nlfe yej ; Sevetity;even
derer. A few old friends oh me to him, but lie shrank from every strange face. 44 N6w little Charley had a habit of taking some trifling gift to old Aunty Stannix on his way to school. The old woman was crabbed and sour beyond her wont, betnr ill that winter, but the
boy persevered.
44 Une nirht he was roused out of Imu)
by kin father.
44 4fctannlx is dymsr, and has sent for
you, nay boy.'
ut's snowing,' muttered Bill. She'll live till morning. It's one of her impish tricks, any how. I wouldn't go a stop,
ninnin? air and hesitated.
" 'I'd hotlAi o-r. 1 1 u M
I who mad'in itlci) of ''Mm. ann Tinsta nt I nkorlav
. - - j ., vow ww u I t
friendi. "Charley thrust out one foot into the
r now ne wm oeai ana wniie nniroa. I Tkere was not a man whom he could call friend, bra house'where be had a
ngnt to sneiter, in nit the world. 44 4I'd like to go back,1 ha, ' said, with i ... r t.i . .
M unsrwiauio sniu I 44 Ca't do that. mvrlbv. You worn
w
korixonud boilar, sixteen feet lomr and 1 live feet in diameter, was plated in po-
smon, aim n line oi three-inch wroughtiron pipe whs laid three feet under
ground for the distane of half a mile.
This line 'was purposely laid in the sparsely sealed portion of the city, for tho purpose of tosting the ' power of
steam without interruption". Junction service niiMwi wir in tluk ni,!n
pipe at intervals of from 100 to 300 feel, and at those points and at the terminus of tku line tents were made to determine the amount of condensation, the power of the steam, and the requisite sines of
pipe. The results from the half mile of pipe were so satisfactory that additional piping was laid, making a total distance of a mile and a third, the sine of the pipe being modified as follows: Four-inch pipe was used for, the first 400 feet, three-inch pipe for the next 1,600 feet, two and one-half inch for the next 000 feet, and two-inch for the rest of the
41 When ke reached the cabin with his lino. In this distance were eiirht nVht
jamer, tne out woman was very low. "ios, at corners ot street), and ten,
- (VI t . I 44 4Murder!' t 44 4Yesi' '
i 14 4I was innocent,' muttcroil Seventy-
seven, vnu anen, nuuueniy, as u tho , free air and sun accused kim afresh of
his crime, lie, rose and stretched out his
arms.
44 'Bafora God. I was innnwntt' lm
cried.
4,4xes, of course,- of course,' said
Jackson. 4lou all say so. But I be
t lieVfi VOU. SfVnt.Vivau lint nn Iria 9
44 4I want Charlev Pardee.' she
tered, fumbling with her hands.
mut-
valvos in tho main, pipe, Por the first mile the grade deetmded, 20 feet; for
the next quarter of a mile it ascended
" 'Here I am, aunty." the next quarter of a anlo it asoendtHl 44 4Y'oh've bin eood to me. sounv I feet, and for the rest of the distance
better dan any body in dis wohld. I've 11 descended 40 feet. It was fouud that fot somen a fob you. Whah's a squire? pressure of 40 pounds of stoanv de--must say it fohra squire.' liveretl to the service pipe at the boiler44 4I am a matistrato. auntv.' said th i house, a prossuro of 32 pounds of steam
doctor. was perceptible at tho end of the line, 44 4I wants to say, fohr de squire, dat j showing a lose from friction aud condis bov's uncle. Charles Pardeo. vui aa densation of but eiirht pounds. In all
innocent as a baby of George Tygart's ! tn l'"0 l'10rtJ wjre no traps, thus obvimurder. It was my son, Oaf. as done it ! tlnr one objection which had bwm
Oaf, de barber in JDk3ver.( singly urged. Twenty dwellings
44 4l Sep' it quiet 'cos I didn't want i scatierou on tlio line were connected
Oaf hung. But when he was shot in dat i with the junction service pines, and tho
" .uy motner utea etgnt years ago. nght las' summer, an' I knowed he'd got I loat proveti ttie entire feasibility of the My brotlter lives in tke old homestead, to die, t made him write a paper 'bout system for a district two and one-half I dou't know whether to go to him, or it, an swar to it befohr witnesses. m,,a8 square, the extent of territory to what would you do?' turning in his 44 4 Hyah's de paper. I gib it to yoh, b heated depending upon the size of bitter solitude to Jackson as a friend. Charley, kase you've bin good to me. I pipe nsetl. It was found that pipe could 44 4 Got the money to go?" don't want folks castin' uu to vou dat i be economically laid as follows: One
taining 1O,OO0 oubk feet of sjiaee, tan
iikm,ihmi ih ineouy, anu rcMin.s in Ute same bulUling, making about 10,600 nnbkifeetof epaea, nnV40 large dwellings, ami nre running two steam engine, one of them beingevHr half a wile fnnn the Iwiler-komie, The total space warmed by one boiler, 5x10 feet, Is over 1,000,000 cubic feet. ' It is proved that a district of four square miles, or equal to 16 districts of one-kalf mile square, can be economically warmed from one central point. Ike company furnishes the main, and the consumers pay nil expense from the curb, the cost of apparatus depending upon the style of radiators, ate. Mr. Holly has patented a radiator, to cost ftf, whkik heats admirably. The revolution to follow from the use ef steam-heating from a central point eau, hardly be appreciated. For instance, steam pipes will bo laid from the mains to hydrants by the side of tke water pipes, to supply steam fire en
gines, which will then dispense with the cumbrous boiler, one-half of the r.
pease, and all smoke, noise, ete. Firemen will take steam from umidre-mnni!
pipes as they do water, the steam and water hose lvinar side bv side, auik U,iv.
ing its own otlloe. Water thrown into a burning building or room will soon nood the floors, but the fire may continue to consume tho iolsts Iwlou-
Steani, being water converted into gas, is lighter than air, and will ascend to the coiling, exclude the air. and nrevent
combustion. With CO pounds of steam in the main, a two-inuh atutm
hose will deliver 5.000 cubic
feet per minute, which will riv
a depth of two feet of steam hulnw t!ir
ceiling of a room 25xl0t) foot in size. The use of steam in extinguishing firos is well known in all the oil regions, where it is frequently used in the case of burning oil tanks, when water wotiM h
useless. Steam will be usod to claan
sidewalks in winter in various ways. A
lot well, one foot wide bv six fee& lone.
connected with tho sewer, located .near the curbstone, with covers, etc will
speedly melt all the snow that can lie
shoveled in. To summarize: Houses can bo warmed ; Food can be cooked ; Clothes can be washed and dried ; Steam engines can be run, tire can be extinguished all in an economical manner, with steam delivered from ono oentral point throughout a distance of four square miles.
t t a .1 t
" i, tne pnsou society gave me these clothes, and money to pay my
way nome. mit 44 4 How's yer brothertreatedye? Has
tie gin you ine com snoumer? '
I 44 4 2?o. After he married, ton years ' ago, I never would see him when he
on me to the prison. I wanted him to
feel clear of me; I was a cursed black
spot in his life. He does not know I'm
out. I thought I'd keep clear of him; but oh, I can't, I can'ti' 14 He covered his face with Ids hands. He was . utterly alone! Only to see him once nior to go through the old
A wife-seeking, methodical
. w it
wno iias occasionally escorted a vountr
nun unee more to ico inrouffn me old . o i- . a
house-to lay his head on his mother's ITZTl " TET?
Cl
tm to vmi
yoh's got a uncle what's grazed de I ata"1 one-half inch pipe for 1,000 feet,
gallows. Yoh've bin good to me, three-inch for 8,000 feet, six-inch for
Charley.' y,UW feet, aud twelve-inch for 18,000
44 Before morning she was dead." 1 ieet' 44 Grandfather," said the boys, after! . One boiler with a blower is sufficient
iur uiu wont requireu, oui two auuitlonal boilers have been placed in the boiler house, for alternate use and to guard against accidents To attend tke furnace and boiler, one man for the day and another for the night are sufficient. During the months of October and Xovem-
j Hut. 1H77. lU'Il milu it mlUt W.Kul nminii
.-.... I. I " " , " w vuiiimviim lunula JOUU1, lu. ,
pause "is mac a true story?" The old man's eyes grew dim.
44 Boys," he said, 44 was
seven!" Youth's Companion.
A Perfect Wentan.
Seventy-
f itnn't lrnrt. wlaat in &flTtea 1 M
Jackson. 4 Kinsfolk don't generally kill the fatted calf for returned jail-birds.
But you might try it. I don't see what
else you kin do, in fact.
services ' said to sleep?" surprise.
lie next
were laid.
The narrow trenches to receive the .1 ..i . . i j- .... i .
mer. after Derform both 1 t''t' T'fe fc",OT.,OT7V ,ieui'
lak Sunday nisrht. suddenlv V VV0 il.fHa nd water-pipes.
her: 44 Do you" talk in vour l1e T MU. OI i tl Tcn .UrHm .of 44 Why, no,'' she answered in ' mvi" 'Vl! 1 JfiS? h 10 racwiW, mo.! 44Uovouwnlkinvmirslen?" .ture' 1,,e lllm are surrounded with
r-.i i..." . i oroKen stone, over winch thn uttum
,-v r hit ' iia i - -
inquiretl
moved his chair an inch closer and with
. . , l " " w...... .... . . Vrf i.v
" aikhil nnnn inn nnsnnni- trnt nn tha i ..j . i
iirp i . . t l. , . . 7, 7 .. i"."". cv," w. i inviinumu iiureM. xNl : " uo YOU
u uwis ntmb uhl m nmi om liar, t irmin at ma suijaii iutt uui niii imm. i K...u9i, w x- i. . i ... ,t
, " ... . . . . . . . . """
mains are laid upon a strip of board.
ine mains are muue oi wrought iron
4 If yon clear out the barn,' their father told them in tke morning, 4you can have tke afternoon for play.' 44 4 Let's make a qnwk job of it,' said Cktrley. ' uS-i they worked steadily and actively, and earned their holiday. As they started, tkey lulled by the gate, their roes over their shoulders. 44 4 Tke pond or the ereek?' asked Bill. 44 Charley was a good-hearted fellow. 4 Tke ereek; and then we can take a basket of apples to eM Annty Stannix,' he$kl. 44 So tkey brought tke apples, gave them to tke W negro, and went down to tke, ereek. Under a big walnut was a Urkpoi, the very place for perch. 44 TW hardly spoke for an hour. Just a Hill had a nibble, a step was heard on the ry grass above, and a man AfArd ami lKkod down at them. His clot- were shabby, hi face strangely bloodl and pinched, 44 4 It's toe bad!' muttered Bill. 'He's driven tkat fellow away and he's a twoponndor. The sneaking old tramp! I'll sky a .none nt him if he comes any cleser!' 44 4 You'll do nothing of tke sort, Bill Pardee,' said Charlie. 4 Tke man looks kngry,pMr fellow!' . " ' I lieMeve he's eeaped from the kck-np,' persisted Bill. 1 If liecpmes down, III tell him to go back to jail where he belongs, see if 1 don't.' 44 The man was slowly and unsteadily making his way towards tlient. IU watened tke boys with a strangely eager, imploring glance. A few feet from tkent he stopped, twirling kit hat in bk 44 'Been a-nsaing, boys?' he said. 4 Can I oo hm downr "Before I tell yon wkat they sain, I mnetro heck a little. "Jlheen years before, a deed mm wrs found in the woods, n mile front this ereek. He was a son of one of tke neighboring farmers. Tkere was a tab let-Wf few k hie heart, but bis wn4di and nsoney were nnteneked. Tke ohjeetof tite nrnrer bad neenreMn,' "lutpiiisn kw Mwianisn ef the
44 No." h haatflv rltl. to g.ts-p ipes. and covered with
Old Aunty looking uneasily at him. At this reply ff ,0 H"(l , 1-;te'' fml .P10?1 i
yr mt ... ....u I . " . , ... ... ... v.f.n RIHIIIWII IIIII.W. IN riUI I1IM T.I
He walked down the road.
diannix was siiiomnir in tne door of bur i h va tai,, 0....,M,wi ti: i:.,, ...j
cabin. w nt,-t.ui ,wi B u m. ;.t,:Z I w-ise, the wooden tulee lieing from two
J . I' ioi,iiuravuii ill-- ... 1 ........ . ,
other hitch, hn hrisklv tnuntro! Iln 1 ","'"33
"John Pardee live in th old nlaP' nuP i,uni, ,Z t.jci-iT i i i
he said, inqutnngly, stepping in frent yon throw the combings of your hair in Kh 9tem,Pspes-. top and sides of of her. thnbaainpn vi.ei9f Qki.-airn.i win. .H" wooden pipe are covered with
..V. v, ...... . I..,,,,! ... .
. wutur frnm nnminir in nnnimt win.
. . u ... w ... . ... bUIIMlb Tfflbil
to four inches thick outside of
boys a-fishia' in
Stranger in dis
"Yeii. Dem'shU de branch yunder, conntrv. sah?'
44 The man shook his head and walked oh. A stranger!' Why, there was not a . stone Or a tree which he did not remember, and love! a 44 He name to his-brother's gate, nnd
openea it, ana then
turned away.
A sen-ice pipe three-fourths of an inch
tho basin?" 44 What?
a blank: face. He repeated the
-t.i. t.i. i , .
huh, auiiuugu wiwi iiiwreaeeci nervous-j ft ness. 44 No, I don't," she answered in in . "
ward, while hie agitation grew so great i 'meter. running from the mam,
place upon it as he asked. 44 Do vou ' 7 wrYlce '" '!f H1 ex.tew1 dl.r,M5t-
elenn the eninh whan vn hm .nv l3 iroin wiewrougnwron main, out from
1 thoni gbaetlv as death. 44 Of eonnui I dn " Mh ainr5n. i a cast-iron expansion box, in which tins
'He could hofrM if., f him with all her might. In an inetant 'na? 'thM,1- I'P -yi"nd and
he' was on h s knww bfr W with I"'Bl,"ul" uwwimg ine service
handa onMrathfl. til Uv k F'pe 18 construotetl as to deliver at
passionately cried. 4 I eive mv whole wil1 feiUl0r J)U,re! drJ 9t.(Mua ir lieating
beart un uivmt. T m rul "t u,ait ' purpose, or noc water mr laanury our
beyourslare. Love me as I love vou.L1' An to1'' valve regulates
1 -r )l . till! Ill
anu
you
lover.
your everything?
mORMHt, far a. vnnntr wnman nf Imp
.... 1 f- , i ... - ... I " "v..... W. UUl
up ins mum Wimg a. ione,at kim. years, bat she was equal to the emer
y.Llnal'....!r '.)wHng!gency, as a young woman generally Is,
ft'""1'! wm 7Wfu. it a, it mm uw I a
If JOka MkwiMlfl (wwuilr tnal.lT- tn
II 1 . mm C .b.alT
ii womu xiii me i ' ne satu. 4wnere
jrll.go to them. What--m. . v al a 1 l
,ie me, v tnxe it lor a
me,
are his boys? ever they say
Kuril
44 He climbed, down the bank If the boys spoke harshly to btnij lie would tttrn his back on his Old konie forever. "He itoed irresolute on the bank nlwve them.' Bill saw him. aud made
rHNHllrH III tlio HUH II G tli.it wlidl.
i win no every inmg on eartn lor i r tI , v , " Oh, will yon take me to be your uve,r the stunce may be from the boil-
. your husband, your protector, r. ' "1 ur""I"P "r .wm er
" It was a critical prewsnre may oe in tne main, it can
Hli life a wrecbMl xreek-r-whyshviillrhe iiitrUcm'itWbrqtH-
ei fl nappy liuunjr
and acoeinetl him. ova Stale Register.
. French Crewn lHame4s.
"There eme.1 no place or, Wm Jp
ttmcb
j nil the workl but the imou,-cell w
France has lost' ker monnrcks. but
keeps souvenirs of tkem. These trees-
tne .bxpostuen ; tney
the first hall of the military school. A
deep and three nnd a
nnuarn ia nrw luiw hnilt. In
John One of. tkem bad a lek bk ! this hall, meant to ba a lan ?if mtiv
mother in hk eyes, , ,Ui . loV tlie" crown diamonds during the
nijtm.. Aiue uwHjury, uug in ine eartn, will be entirely. isehUed from all other
..v ;uj ivi.i uc UUkyil nil LUC U1IW I 11 v.wm jiKurei,
uocji wair nisning uy , anu.matiB as.wp wjm pa exhiuiteu in towArd it. Therf he loCkedijEain at.tlte Lfine arte, near tlie
boys. Hhr heart was very ;b3: .They vault four meters
ft-TB uuiur.1 sons uear." near nrotner nan matara
ne woMkt try ooe
went towartk thep wna-n, Mtyer;.te
(xl in hta heart. . , u '.Been, fishing,, bpy?'.P trymf to npjf A U an off-kwny., C I'eM 'Jnii-bM!' wittwed fliti:! I wid Cwh2HlnHltf we're ir perch. WillyontakeafeatP.' movinf the banket aeitla.' ' : tin wafer. t t .tfef-. -i.'
buildings, its sides nnd bottom will be
built np with thick coats of eement, and there will besides be a double iron hotton which can be flooded with water.
The oaee in whioh the iewele are to be
dietHaved will be an ariktMi naarval.
Krery evening, when the exposition hat closed, the case, by means of a olockwork latoehan km, will descend into the vnnk, nd the orifice will be closed with ?.S wui
nav unv nnmn nine ana etoto tfcera.
not excuetl a given amount.
The quantity of steam used is shown by a small meter, whioh makes an accurate record trpon a ribbon of paper, the quantity depending, of .course, upon lite tdae of tlie aperture and the pressure. The steam pasee from the regulating valve into a distributing chamber either in the basement or attic, from which it diverge to the fevcral radiators or beaters m the house. Tlie steam is finally received into a chamber and trap in the basement, where the condensation ie received and .stored in a small cistern. Thin water ean be elevated to the kitchen by the pressure of the atmosphere without pumnin. or it
can be forced to the upper story by tke .. . L . . ,.. . l
uttevv pieaeuia in vnm steam Wliaont Cap or engine. Thk water, having n distilled., in the purest and softest liquid possible, and each family will dally obtain front two to four barrels, according to thn number of radiators. The company ban now about three miles of unaerr round steam pipe, extending through, nortkwi of M streets, wpplwd witk a heifer preMtre of 90 peande to the nqnnre ineh. They are ntteeesefnlly waraMag, nt an vernc ef
iv negreee, n jacgn mm eet-nteumg
A Lest Celeny.
The lost Norwegian colony on the east coast of Greenland is brought to mind by the numerous expeditions now fitting out for Arctic explorations. Over 1,000 years ago Greenland was discovered by adventurous Norsemen, and the settlement of tlie country dates bck as far as tlie year 987. Two flourishing colonies, One from Denmark and the other from Norway, occupied the eaet and wests coasts respectively for a period of oOO years, and, though separated by 80 miles of desert, they had no trouble in sustaining themselves independently of each other by means of fishing and cattle-raising, the pasturage of the hills and valleys being in those days luxuri-
, ant. The western colony had xt one . : r , . i -
wine umr pansn cnurcnes anu uu larm villages, while that on the east coast, still larger, had two towns, liK) farm villages, 11 parish churches and two monasteries, nnd wa the seat of a bishopric. About 13.M) the Dnniih colony, having been weakened by pestilence, was exterminated by Esquimaux, and early in the next century its Norwegian neighbor disappeared suddenly and mysteriously from httiimn knowledge. Numerous attempts to
learn definitely of its fate wero made, but the only information ever obtained was contained in n letter from Pope Nicholas V to tlie Bishop of Ireland, dated 1448, which stated that the colony had been attacked by a hostile fleet ill) years before, and lakl waste with fire nnd sword; this story, however, was not generally credited. In 1822 Capt. Scoreeby discovered houses containing hunting apparatus and household utensils, but no inhabitants, and there is reason to believe that the dwellings were relics of the long-loet colony. Somo people are still of opinion that beyond the kjb fields a renmniu of these hardy Norseman may yet be found, and nn exofneer of the Tailed States Navy goes so fair ni to sny that 44 the grand'est undertaking of the present age would bo to reach that taokted colony."
MrnlrStlmnlant. The best possible thing for a man to do when lie feels too weak to carry any tking is to go to bed nnd sleep as long aa he can. This is the only recuperation tho brain power, the only actual recuperation of brain force, because during sleeping the brain is iu a statu of rest, iu a condition to receive aud appropriate particles of nutriment from the blood, which take the place of those which have been consumed by previous labor, since the very act of thinking burns up solid particles .of nutriment, as every turn of tlie wheel or screw of the steamer k the reeult of the consumption by fire of the fuel in tke furnace. The supply of consumed brain substance can only be had from the nutritive particles in the blood which were obtained from the food eaten previously, nnd the brain k so oonstitued thnt it can beet receive nnd appropriate to itoelf these nutritive particles during the stole of rent, of quiet, ami stillness of sleep. Mere stimulants supply nothing in themselves ; they goad the brain, force it to n greater oenenmption of its Mtbetonee, sntil kk so exhausted that therein not power eneegh left tore-