Newspaper Page Text
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"THE SI . pp HV:- 1 k 3 '# III# VVv . 4 •Ss
Established 1866.
VOLUME XXVI.
Easl Tennessee^ Virginia & Georga R, R.
Time <’ard in Effect: Slay 39 , »93
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BRUNSWire V. *re .'MT^ Pis SINGER SCHEDULE.
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TAKINO EFFECT M'NDAl', AfoRlfo 24. 1893.
Sutojeot to OKanso Without Notloe.
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«. A. F. W tt?T <Sso. w. Hain-es,
A. i Superiateadeat
Orders for Plain and Fancy Job Print¬
ing receive prompt attention at this office*
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN RAILWAY.
jSkJTF onoss ssi3E-3:c>aft.T xjxxsr®.
Time Card in Effect bine, 19, 189$.
Schedule of Through Trains to Florida and Southern Georgia.
ciowd ticu}ftt---nEAO vmW ~<M M'nmfW-^&nrvE rr
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IWSI ■i
“WE APPLAUD THE RIGHT AND CONDEMN THE WRONG.”
No. « No. U
STATIONS. Paly. Dally.
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f Train erioupon si a> ions, signal. ‘a Telegraph si at Ians.
rtivwn trams rimw do on Where time is nor
not stop.
B. 5V. WRKNN,
to-.:.,urn Passenger and Knoxville, Ticket Agent, Tern,,
JE8UP. GA„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 1893
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS,
Tte News of tlie World Condensed Mo
Fly arad Pointed Paragraphs.
interesting anti Instructive to All
Classes of Readers.
Mass.;, A special of 8a bird ay from Taunton,
says: ’the Lizzie Borden case will
be taken up by the grand jury on Mon ¬
day, Mr. McHenry^ a Providence de¬
tective, will testify..
A conference of mill managers in New
Bedford, Mass.. Thu sday, drcided to
follow Fail River’s action, snd inenase
the wages of operatives 7 per cent the
first of September.
A serious ncetdent Is reported to Save
occurred n< I’leas-iut Hill, Mo,, Friday.
A inijht frain rnn.into a passenger train
at the junction of two branches of the
Missouri Pacifio rsllroad, injuring many
persons.
Captain E. S. . Dansreiore, chief door
kcetirr of the white house t died ar Wash¬
ington Sunday morning of Brights dis
esre. He was a faithful and valued of¬
ficer and hail an extensive aerjuaintanee
with puhbc men.
Hon. Q. W, ivi.tes died at his home
in Mansfield, Onto. Wednesday j age 6-3
years. JL*served four terms in congress,
irum J873 to 188®, and was once the
democratic candidate, for the supreme
beach of Ohio.
A London cablegram of Wednesday
duke says; George Marlborough, Char’es Spencer Churchill,
of was found dead in
his bed in Bkndheim palace at Wood
stock this morning. He was forty-eight
years of age.
Governor Brown, of Maryland, on
Saturday, eight signed the death warrants of
t e convicted murderers of Dr.
Hill, of Kent county. The men are to
he hanged on December 30th at. Chester
town. All t-re colored,
A S’. Louis dispatch says ; Congress¬
man O'Ncih decided Thursday to contest
’'be claim of ( hades P. Joy to election in
the eleventh Missouri district by going
into the l niifd States t''tut and asking
lor » count of the vote in the <1 strict.
A special from Hope, Kansas, says;
I’ .sfiu !<-kT S. M. Fea’» r wnmitted sui¬
cide Thursday afternoon in the postoffice
iy shooting himself, lie was financially
< hi harassed and bar of losing his place
under the democratic administration
caused him to become despondent,
A New York dfjpakh of Rateuduy
says: The total visible supply of cotton
for the world is 3,641.728, of which 3,-
200,828 ts Aimricati, against 8, <168.233,
respectfully, receipts last year, 3,253,783. The
at all interior towns, 165.524.
Itecs ! .p\s at plantation*. 270.6'ifi. Prop
in sight. 3,553,558.
Fire broke out early Saturday morning
in the building 321-325 East Sixty
fourth street, New York City, occupied
by 'William Mollcr. Guir builder; Hihler
brand &■ Co., cabinet makers; Henry
snd Wieeman, manufacturer of refrigerators;
Henry Welter, carpenter. The loss
is reported at $100,000,
A spreta! cable of Thursday to the
New York Herald from Kingston, J a
roaica, brings the intelligqncs that ad¬
vice* received from Hftjti tell of the at¬
olyte tempted uprising at Cape ITsytien. ilip
nipped was on the alert, however, and
the revolt in the but. Th
have been many arrests, audit ii rumor
c- i si mr executions,
Friday morning two freight .trains on
‘he Midland railroad collided at Ludlow
Grove, Ohio, A ear with fourteen head
of line race horses, belonging to the
Moore stables, was thrown’ over an eat
bank merit. Several of the horses were
kilted, and others, confined, kicked each
other. It is not tic light a single horse
escaped juju v.
Dtepufr-hes of Saturday from Wilining
ton, Del., state that the official count
shows the following vote for the state
complete: Cleveland. 18,573; Ffarri
eoo, 18,067; Bidwelt, 559. Cteveiand’s
pluralhy deawcraiic, 506. Uoogressimto Causey,
18,554; Wilbs, rcpuhlicfta
18,000; Price, prohibitionist-, 5<>y. Cau¬
sey’s plurality 474.
The president has appointed Wm, It,
Estes, of Minnesota, consul hi Hamburg.
Mr Elies was United States consul at
Kim .'ton, Jamaica, and was transform!
to Brimiwhk. Geitnany. vacsr.cy at
Kingston being titled by Louis Dent,
Mr, Bbiiuf's ;>riviitc secretary. Consul
Johnson, at Hamburg, sent in his resig¬
nation some months ago.
An outbreak of fire occurred Saturday
morning xa ilarbeck’s store* in Furman
street V. near of Mooti<pie the street, Brooklyn, N.
the f one hugest store houses gb
ca°t Fiver front. The store was filled
wish cotton and the fire is supposed to
have been smouldering there for many
<foys before the fiacres broke out. The
damage is placed at $500,000.
A Kansas City dispatch of Saturday
says; Lieutenant McBride-, of the Itidi
fttm National Guard, has been arrested
on the charge < f forgery. McBride is
well educated and of good family. He
attended the world’s fair ceremonies, and
finding himself short of funds went on
« Missouri forging tour through Illinois, Indiana,
and Kansas. Ho has confessed.
.... dispatch> , , of , End _ .,
- i o ns.own. “ > tv
says; A number,d children have been
^LteitegevtUe T\ T ll V du- n, S
known. W- A son'tnd daughter . Tf W T
k Snd S!1 Rt "
tempts at investigation u have proven
An Indianapfili* dispatch of Saturday
rays; Semi-official returns from alt couu
tits of Indian* except one give the
' Cleveland etectcral ticket » plurality of
8,303. The one county ‘which that has not yet
te'p" ltd i» Craw urd, at the last
election, gave a democratic plurality of
democratic, 183 Complete returns will show the
Vto plurality to be not far from
’■
DM c.. te, Palm,,,,- fowu.
ivvrtKB of tlu* »atreiiee court ol that
dud i« New y,»rlc Sunday niciming 0 j
paralysis; ; m-d sixty-seven. Judge
t’potty cam# cast in September sad a
k ago he was • tricked with psraifsts.
IK* was iudiat remtyiisjotisr uader Pre«i-
<teut Cka> t. For twenty years he ha*
been p i to dent of the First National
bank of Dubuque,
Hit Carson, s n of the scout, has been
tound.guilty at L«s I ratios, (.'oh, of man¬
slaughter, On December 10th he went
*o the house of Ins fathewin-Uw, Wil¬
iam II char is, whom he accused of hav¬
ing (n'io.-d his wife awsv from him. Oar
sou shot several times nt Richards, one
of the shots killing Mrs, Richards, Rich
frda was also seriously wounded, but re¬
covered,
A Toledo, ()., dispatch says; Charles
Tt under!. one of the seven c mnctltnen
{■hjirgerl with solfeiti n ff bribes, wa» ar¬
raigned for trial Thursday. He broke
down completely and acknowledged
every point claimed by the state about
an oath-bound gang meeting in the rear
of his store at midnight and laying which plans
for bleeding rich corporation#
sought franchises from the council.
A riot was narrowly averted in Chica¬
go, Saturday. F. A. Thotna*, a commis¬
sion merchant, and an ardent republican, half
displayed and upside the stars down and stripes his at
mast over store,
Joseph Spies, another commission mer¬
chant, white an angry crowd was gath¬
ering, rushed through Thomas's ttore
and upon the roof and speedily righted
the flag amid the cheers of the specta¬
tors,
A London cablegram of Friday says;
The executors of tfa> late Charles Stew¬
art Parnell have decided to publish a se¬
lection of his private political documents
and correspondence, cnnnminkution Mr, received Parnell kept him
every by
that was of the least importance,
often j Ding down his opinion on the
subject math r of the letters even when
he will oid not reply to the them, publication, N» biography which
be accompany issued before parliament
will reassem¬
bles
A special from Prescott, Kansas, s»ys :
The victory of the eoustuution d amend
sured ment proposition Friday in tins county was as¬
and simultaneously several
saloons were opened in this city The
police commissioners, who tlw have hereto¬ than
fore been more active i - ; law
have been the officers in any other Kan¬
sas city, announce that they will resign
Decemlu r Ht, and that they would not
i xiH ute further prosecutions. This is
the first time in eleven years that saloons
have been run openly.
A Cincinnati special of Sunday says;
The differences exist i ig between the Cin¬
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
railroad and t us telegraphers iu its em¬
ploy are now- io the hands of the Order
The of Railway committee Telegraphers will have for adjustment.
a conference
with Viet* President Harvey, and, as a
last resort, lay the matter before Presi¬
dent Felton. In case the company de¬
clines to acetd i to the demand, F. B,
Tobey, deputy grand chief of the order,
said there- was but one thing to do, and
that was to call :be men out.
Dispatches of Friday from Indianapo¬
lis state that the official and estimated
returns from eighty-eight counties show
that, compared with 1888, the democrats
have made a gain have of 11,447 votes. The
This republicans gained l,f!36 votes.
leaves a net democratic gain in
eighty-eight counties of 10,071 over the
vote of 1888, In that year the republi¬
cans carried the state by a plurality of
2,348. The net democratic gain in this
election is, therefore, sufficient to wipe
out the republican plurality of four years
ago 7,733 aud give a democratic, plurality of
vote*.
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
A Western and Atlantic Passenger
Train Reid I p,
A daring attempt was made to rob a
Western and Atiautictraia at Adairsville,
Ga., Friday night. Instead of securing
any booty the robbers were driven off by
the trainmen and one of the robbers is
supposed to have tho been badly injured. The
train which robbers attempted
to rob Atlanta at 7.45
o’clock of Friday night. mail It consisted combi¬
nation an baggage engine, and car, three
express car,
passenger coaches ami one sleeper,
Whan the train reached Adairsville it
stopped. As it pulled away from the
station three men got on the rear plat¬
form of the baggage and express car.
ly As they entered they were The met by u roi¬
from the trainmen. robbers re¬
turned the fire and a regular fusitttde en¬
sued. In the melee the train was stop¬
ped and the would-be robbers hastily de¬
camped.
As they entered the wood seme of them
was seen to carried fall and him the others picked
him up and off. A f ter every¬
thing had quieted down J. A. Alston,
the train hand, was found to have been
worn ded io the leg. His wound is only
slight. and the train Telegrams proceeded were sent Chattanooga. to Atlanta
to
The citizens of Adairsville and surround -
ing country are doing everything poast
to trace the robbers.
DEPOSITING SECURITIES;
Holders of Bunds of the R, A I). Mak
imrThcmsMvca ‘unstlt es Safe,
A . Bahunore dapatch says; The de
l? s » 0 r * of tl ‘« u ^erly»og securities of
le ^ .b . chmo reantile ?, d T‘ Trust l > aavi and »e Deposit railroad Qom- wHh
! M; > V : of t} » !l, » o re, nasuraed cottslderable
activity Situ dav. The committeu has
8tcuret i a p ou t three uiiiiions of securi
tie8 of various classes. The committee
H . tlv mee a lhal this movement was
inaugurated in BiUimore for the
an auraunt of bonds
have bcm ad-ltwid to the commtttee.
(lBklBg that s me of arrangement b-mMe
for t he deposit b mda iu New York
and lb: «oaimittec is now considering
die appjinuuent of an agency in N" w
Yoik where bonds m»y aUo b'/depodt'd
« i > vitifie .(<*■< is ued.
——— -——
Cl » s *« Temporarily,
A special ol Friday from E» wood, Ind.,
nays. The closing of the American tin
i' ! " ie factory io this city on Wednesday
is said not to bo permanent as was at first
' “> 1 o-.-.I a- ; r-m-.U of the election It
5 *? ‘hat ,,m!v llus < <nr repaiw. It ia ateo said
company »i!l, to a few weeks,
i 1 T sUU, ~* »«« eo ; “iouo tho manufacture of
i * s before. The same is claimed
| V* ™ ttne f, { * h, ‘ DteEBOtid plate glass
‘^tory, which cipsed the same day.
.
NEW DELIAN'S BIG
Is Bro®$i to a Close Throat \k Ii
terference of Got. Foster,
The Most Extensile Labor Movement
of the Kind Ever Known,
New Orleans’ big strike collapsed nt 8
o’clock Friday morning. It was the most
ambitious labor movement of the kind
ever attempt,x! in this country and very
nearly succeeded, and perhaps would
have done so but for the interference of
Governor Foster, The strike was alto¬
gether on the question of unionism. It
was an attempt to prevent, the employ¬
ment in any trade or industry of any but
union men.
The amalgamated council orgauizsd
nil the trades of New Orleans - s xty otie
in number---into unions this spring and
then act about raising wages, reducing
the hours of labor and compelling fin
plovers to take only union men. The
street hands struck and won a signal vic¬
tory. Strike after strike followed during
the summer and fai! t the men being vic¬
torious to all of them.
On October 22d the teamsters, loaders
and warehousemen struck to compel the
merchants to employ union men. The
amalgamated council took up their fight,
and on N vernher 3d ordered a general
strike of all trades out of sympathy, and,
in order to bring the merchants to term*,
it was intended to paralyze New Or¬
leans, to effect every industry and to
bring the mat ter home to every man,
wniiiHti and child in the city, so that they
would unite in insisting upon the mer¬
chants conceding the demands of their
employes,
DKIFTtSO TOW A HU AKAKCUV
As a strike it was a success. There
could Only have been no more complete ordered one.
four men out of 15,000 out
refused to obey the call of the council.
Fora week New Orleans was without
lights, cars or carriages. The factories
closed up; the city’s business was killed;
its steamboat § tied up; its railroads,
newspapers and theaters were all crip¬
pled. the
Neither mayor or the police seemed
inclined or able to do any tin tig. The
city was drifting rapidly into anarchy.
But when Governor Foster reached New
Orleans he assumed charge of the city
and restored order.
THE Mtl tT AHV COM I .ft IN
The governor’s prcclamatton Thursday
had a good effect. Next he followed
this up by assembling the militia tu the
areermi. After swearing in new men «nd
showing 5,000 that he had a sufficient force—
men—to make his orders obeyed,
he anaouncid his intention of getting
the gas and electric light plants to work
Friday and the street cars running. The
leaders of the strike recognized that they
could not hope to win without an encoun¬
ter with the militia and bloodshed.
Then the men, too, became restless and
uneasy. Negotiations
auspices of the were reoponed and under the
governor, after par¬
cil leying for terms the amalgamated coun¬
surrendered and withdrew its demand
that none but union men should be em¬
ployed, and asked only that uniou men
should not be d scriminated against. It
was recognized as a complete surrender
and the strikers ail returned to work
Friday morning.
THE INSTIGATORS DENOUNCED.
Under the terms of the agreement a
large returned number of the strikers found, when
had they to work that their places
been filled by non-union men. This
was drivers, particularly the case with the car
the carpenters, the tramstera and
the loaders.
A crowd of 1,000 or more strikers, who
had been thrown out of jobs, assembled
in the Exchange alley, the headquarters of
committe of five, and roundly de¬
nounced the members of the committee
who bad led them to defeat and even
threatened violence to them- Although
the strike is ended, the movement against
the men instrumental in bringing it on
will not be abandoned.
The ebaueea are that the amalgamated
council will break up as the printers and
many of the union men threaten to leave
it. The defeat will be a severe blow to
unionism in New Orleans.
WIU. BHI.NO suit .
The suit against the members of the
committee of five and the heads of the
different labor unions for violations of
the interstate commerce act, will be vig¬
suffered orously prosecuted by the merchants who
by it.
Mayor Steps have also linen taken to impeach
Fitzpatrick aud secure the removal
of Uhief of Police Gastor, both of whom
it is charged sympathized with, aided
and upheld the strikers and made no ef¬
fort to preserve the peace, or protect
citizens. Tho constitution allows the
impeachment of the mayor upon the pe¬
tition of twenty-five property-holders.
The case Is to be tried before the civil
district court. Criminal proceeding will
also be begun against all strikers who
were disposition implicated in the violence. by
A is shown the mer¬
chants and Other emp'oytrs to cress the
advantage they have gained and prevent
a recurrence of a strike like this has
been. The loss to the city has been im¬
mense. idle probably 2o,0OO people have
been fora week, losing f.500,000 in
wages, white the employers probably lost
5ft per cent, more, as this is their busiest
season of the year. The receipts of pro¬
duce have been amazing-— about a million
a day—of which probably half has been
diverted by the strike, and including
the direct Soaa to New Or lea as for nearly
a week’s complete suspension of business,
it wifi be between f5.000,000 and ffi.OOO, -
000.
A Maine Town in Ruins,
A special of Friday from Camden,
Main*', says; As a result of Thursday’s
fire there is but one grocery store left in
town. Ad the drug store*, jewelry office stores
and furniture stores, the post and
telegraph ofifoes were wiped out. Twen
ty families are rendered LocHes j The
loss is estimated at from $350,000 to
t.W.OCtfo, about two thirds covered by
manra-Bee It is thought that brick
buildings will be erected in the place of
tho frame osms burned.
Tsa battery eystem is to fa*
adopted on the Setwod at*»»s i* f*#» rslte
Subscription $1.06 Per Year.
THE
Notes of Her Progress ant Prosperity
BrieSy Bpiloiizi
And Important Happenings from Hay
to ltey Tersely Told.
A Knoxville, Tenn., special «f Friday
says; A severe cold wave has just passed
over this region, leaving heavy snow in
the mountain ■
Robert 3. Peeples, of the firm of Pee¬
ples & Trotter, one of the leading whole
sale Tens grocery committed houses suicide in Chattanooga, Thursday
morning, by shooting himself in the
head with a pistol.
Friday night, fire totally' destroyed,
with ail their, contents the building of
the Norfolk Storage Company and the
Farmers’ Peanut Company n»d the Etna
Iron Works at, Norfolk, Va. Loss about
$250,000, mostly covered by insurance.
A Memphis telegram states that in a
collision two freight train on the
Louisville, New Orleas and Texas rail¬
roads near Bitbo, Miss., Friday night,
Engineers Weaver aud lleiner wore in¬
stantly killed. It is thought they were
asleep at the time.
The Now Orleans Times Democrat is
its issue the of Ssfurday says editorially calls
for impeachment of Mayor Fitzpat¬
rick for hi* pn«siven <08 during the recent
conflict beiween capital and labor and
his inertne 4 # during the car drivers’
strike last May.
The conference of southern railroad
presidents which Saturday was to have been held
in New York has been post¬
poned, the owing chief to the iliruess the of W. A.
Clyde, worker in movement
to advance rates on all the-southern
roads. He is especially interested in the
Ricbmond Term! ism.
A San Antonio, TV*,, special say*; It
is claimed by federal out critics along
the Rio Grande border that large n um¬
bers of Chinamen are crossing the river
from Mexico into the United States each
week, aud that the customs official* are
unable to prevent it owing to lack of
river guards.
A Savannah, Ga., dispatch says: One
remarkable evidence <f the beneficial
effect of Cleveland’s election cimt: Thurs¬
day in the sudden demand from New
York for Central railroad debentures and
stock, as well as inquiries lor other Cen¬
tral securities. President Corner’s letter
to the stockholders had its good effect in
showing that with three years of good
business the Central would be all right,
Returns A Nash V :He forty dispatch counties of Friday show says.
from a little
over 120,000 votes cast, of which Turney
received 64,710. Winstead 35,480 and
Buchanan 18,240, Winstead giving Tur.wy a plu¬
rality over of 80,230 aud a
majority over both outshined of 11,000,
The Cleveland vote runs over ten thom
aud ahead of Turney, and Winstead a
little behind Harrison. Partial returns
from about forty caunties additional to
the above indie ite nearly seventy thous¬
and plurality for Cleveland and 45,000
lor Turney, Also that Turney will have.
A majority over ad bis three competitors
combined.
It was made known Thursday, that on
October 23 h, C. T. Pollard of Montgom¬
ery, A a., was appointed receiver of the
Mobile and Girard, a part of the Central
system of Georgia, exfen-fing from Co¬
lumbus, Ga., to .Seawrigln The appoint
ment was made by Chancellor Foster on
a bill filed by a stockholder. The re¬
ceiver has n t yet taken possession of the
road, because, of (bn want of rolling
stock, ail of which is in tbs hands of Re
ceiver Comer, of the Central railroad of
Georgia. officer* Paper* are now in the hands
of of the United State* court at
Montgomery to be served on Coiner to
show cause why he should wot, turn over
the rolling stock.to Pollard as receiver.
TROUBLE AT HOMESTEAD.
A Riot Precipitated Between White
and Colored Laborers.
A dispatch of Bniidwy from llomcateal
says; A party of seven colored non-union
men were on their way to their boarding
house, when » man supposed to This be a
striker attacked two of the negroes.
whs a signal for the large crowd to
pi! her at the scene of the tr to Me. Com
panto as of tho negroes came to the rescue
and n terrible riot took place between
the colored m il on one si le and the
crowd, supposed ' to be all strikers,
on the other. fired They their fought
desperately tut 1 re
voivors and slashed each other with
knives at close quarters ter several min
utes, when the negroes ff «L They were
followed by the hooting and blood-thirs¬
ty crowd, wh eh by this time numbered
at least two thousand, including many
women and children. The crowd fired
at the fleeing negroes and they returned
the fire. At least two dozen people
were injured by flying bullets. Seven
negroes and a number of strikers have
b«n arrested. The greatest excitement
prevails and more deputies have been
asked for.
A DYNAMITER CAGED.
Tire Iteatlly Explosive wa* Found in
His Fotutetudon--Another Explosion, i
day A rablcgmm from police Paris rays; Satur¬
morning the arrested a Ger¬
man furrier, xnmwl anarchists, Victor 5Ubo. He
was associated with among
lhem Francois and Master. Be » be¬
lieved t > have been tins ma-i who was
seen ’oit-ariag about the buitdiug in which
the Ciiimuus Company has its offices.
Dynamite was found la his poweasion,
The anarchist* continue to send threaten¬
ing letters t<> Baron Reille, president of
the C«rmnugh Company, Another ex¬
plosion of anarchistic origin was reported
Lite Friday night from Coitimbea, A sub¬
urb of Baits. .
A sttsswumi oreteor 'paswd over Bir
Bing* ham, Ate , # «f« on# a few aftor
BOOK* 1% ww'iyt from n:>rtheas* to
renth'■vast. It 'inreueity bright The anti seeni
.•jjfly aldut tUffts met wide. track it
ft was serpentina »». shape, and rmaainal
ortgbs for fully five annuns.- At the spot
where it disappeared la lbs southwest a
UM&ted Might line, ta me shhoa of the letter L m
tor 5«v«wl mlnm.
NUMBER 47.
THE SAHARA.
Description of the World’* Greatest
Desert,
The Nnlutra is ati itnmunsc zone of dus
ert which cumincnc on Uni shores of
the Atlantic Ocean, between the t 'unarms
and Okjn‘ dt* Verde, and ■ tmvet>e.<s the
whole of North Africa, Arabia, and Per
aa, us fur as Central Asia. The Meditor
rancan extend portion of it tfmy be said roughly
t<> between the 13th ami 80th do
green of north latitude.
This was popularly supposed to have
been a vital inland sea in very recent
times, but the theory was supported by
geographical It has been facts wrongly interpreted.
researches of abundantly proved by the
travelers and geologists
that such a sea was neither the cause ' not
the origin of the Libyan Desert
Rainless and sterile regions of this na¬
ture are not peculiar to North Africa,
hut occur in two belts which go round
the world in either hemisphere, at about
similar distances north and south of the
equator. These correspond in locality
to the great inland drainage areas from
which no water can be discharged into
the ocean, and which occupy about ouc
fifth ol the total land surface of the
globe.
The African Sahara is by no means •*
uniform plain, but forms several distinct
basins containing a considerable extent
of what may almost be called mountain
land. The Hoggar momi tains, in Shi con
ter of the Sahara, are 7,000 foot high,and
are covered during three months with
»t snow. 1,500. The 7’he general overage may be taken
region is varied. physical character of the
very In some places.
such us I ionr.Tuuftt, and other ouses in t.u
bordering cred valleys, on Morocco, there arc w cl i - wat ■
with finc setnicry und almost;
of European vegetation, where the fruits
the North flourish side by side with
tin; palm tree. In others there arc rivers
like the Uied (four, an affluent of the
Niger, ilia which the French soldiers, who
Id70. compared to tho Loire
Again, as in the bed of the Uied Kir,
there is a subterranean river which gives
n sufficient supply of water to make a
chain of rich and well-peopled oases equal
in fertility to sonic of the finest pomouti
of Algeria. The greater part of Sahara,
by however, is hard and undulating, cut up
dry water courses, such as the lgh.tr- ,
ghar, which descend* to the Eliott
Melghigh, animal and almost entirely without
About or one-sixth vegetable life.
of its extent consists
of dunes of moving sand, a vast accumu¬
lation of detritus washed down from
more northern and southern regions -
perhaps vvith during the glacial epoch but
no indication of marine formation,
These arc difficult and even dangerous
to traverse, but they are not entirely
destitute of vegetation. Water is found
at rare but well known intervals, end
there is an abundance of tadsol&t
plants which serve a* food for the camel.
This sand is largely prod need by wind
action on the underlying rocks, and is
not sterile in itself - it is only the want
of water which makes it so. Wherever
water does exist, or artesian wells are
sunk, oases of great fertility never fail to
follow.
Rome parts of the Sahara arc below the
level of the sea, aud here are formed
what are called <;hotts or sebkhus, open
depressions dated without any outlet imm
by torrents from the southern
alojws of the Atlas in winter and covered
with a saline efflorescence in sum nter.
This salt by no means proves the foi wicr
existence of an inland sea. It is pro¬
duced by the concentration, of the natu¬
ral salts, which exist in every variety of
soil, washed down by winter rains, with
which the unevaporated residue of water
becomes saturated
No matter how crowded a harbor may
be, the American ship can almost: idways
first be distinguished from is all others, even at
glance. She better kept and
t leaner, her sparring is more graceful,
her sails are more neatly furled; her
precisely rigging is trimmed, in good shape, her yards Arc
and her whole appear¬
ance is more shipshape anti man nf-wtuf*
like than that of the w.w . h of any other
nationality in the world Dot.'nil the
same, American, ship* are lamentably
jew.
ss
P.PP.
CURES ALL 5 KIN
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forme ami eisgHt of , *h4 T’rrPnvf
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