davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-20
Central National Bank.

GUBsCRIPTION LISTS to stock in the Cen
~ TnAL NATIONAL BANK Of Columbia will be
deposited for few days with tho following
partiee: Messrs Copelaod r. Beerden, Mossrs.
Bryan McCarter, and A. G.. Brenizer, ESQ.
Those wishing to take stock will do woll to
call at once, as there Is only limited amount
to be taken before organisation. Dec is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-20

For'wcakness arising from indiscrcton, the
exhausted, powers of nature, which arc ac-
companied by go many alarming symptoms,
E1ertion, Loss Of Memory, Wakcfulnesp, Hor-
ror of Disease, OF Forebodings of Evil, in
fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and
inability to enter into the enjoymcnts of 60
ciety.
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires tho aid of Medicine to
strengthen and invigorate tho system, which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-20

Heise's Dining Saloon,
TN rear OF the Confectionery, is fitted up
establishment. Norfolk OYSTERS, Fish
and GAME Of all kinds during the season.
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-20

He concludes his report with O tabular
statement, showing the entire expendi
lures necessary for the "old line" for
grading, track and depots, and engineer
ing. to be 1892. $685.; new line,
Sc, 764, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

Mr.. wahine offered a-resolution that the Sergeant
at Arms be Instructed provide crackers and cheese
for the members Of the House every day at noon,
in orer that the House can continue in session till
4s.N.a REJECTED vrf rHs ses -or~
Mr. Hairmanu introduced Bin to have the uur-
Der Of wild animals on the Kuls and Mountain
lands Of the Isiands deervass.. Bill passed to snd
reading under the Rules
MI Kahaulrlio offered resolution that $500 be
Inserted in the appropriation BIZ in addition TO the
appropriation for salary OF the Clerk Of the GOV OF
Maui Tabled for future consideration
Mr. Pilipo ofvrvdS resolution that special Com
mitIee be appointed TO examine the Report of the
MipiseE Of Finance for the last two years and report
to The House ON ,hesamr. Motion was made 10 In
definitely postpone consideration OF the resolution.
His Ex Mr.. harris asked the memberfor S. Kona
what lack OF confidence be had in the Finance Com
mlitee they had been appointed by the Presideh,
for this purpose as well Others, he believed that
the subject would be carefully examined by the Com
miiiee. If be could see any good reason for lack
Of confidence in the Finance Committee, he would
vote for special Committee
Mr. Pipo said that his rrason for the introduction
Of this resolution because he thought that that
COMMITTEES had their hands full now. and for the
rule that this was part Of the work of the Finance
Committee, the rule had not been followed He
had the most perfect confidence in the Committee
and as for the saying that be lacked confidence in
the Minister Of Finance that was not SO, he had the
most perfect confidence in him also. He thought
that only the Finsueisi Report but the reports
Of every Department should be referred TO special
Committee for examinstion-
His Ex Mr.. Harris glad that the member for
North Hona had told the House that all was not
clear to him in the Report The Minister of Finance
was in the hands of the House He considered thatt
was the duty Of not only the present Minister but
ofhis predecessor 10 explain and make clear all
points. He would be glad to the Hon. member
tomorrow morning st o'clock Il his office, and not
only he, bat the other Ministers would be there TO
answer any questions asked aud would show him
all books and accounts the same invitation applied
TO all members Of the House.
Mr.. PilipO arose sgain and asked why the Mniier
of Foreign Affairs was afraid to have a Special
Committee appointed TO examine this matters q
His Ex Mr. Harris told the Hon member that he
wss mistaken, he was not afraid and would be
glad to have special Committee appointed when
there was any necessity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

N.Ll - ~ 2 ia lelt-
-. --s-a-i-. - ths Fss vcsk,
- s-l. tF ai.zs a Wiiss', a. the
-- Ha--,.- a Cl- u- -al=sasy z1d fr'ia.y
rrr
a-l l--- a E-e--. a--lFe9 o. The
=sEars "a earss lf rosis.
1885, 1.- F. - F--ssi-sa
l. A. z---z % s.-z-lsy 1u-Hils.
$50 Ea-z--.- u-- z--z1-111ss- pa
zszs ID. WalEr- q Aba
.-a "a E--1---s1 - D. G. Aarr-!'
e. 11 o ASKS m gu,sali1us 81
$500 f..--s- .lz-t a 80 81. zlsslE='
e-1-
r- $685. eye Es AZ serssl
.. r-H -- e. q -azslir-st-s dlre-si-a
-.- .. - sz can =E-ts-- t-st 5- Ps-a
- sa-- =azr uz-sass lAz- Us-r sz-
s t-- zzrr h-l lls- assiizAIi7z
E1-- So su--aE
E a--- uirEz-s Ia Ike soe
s---- e-1zz $50 30 - iAl1re q
---ar Pa aEFez=s O. b as-a'
.as- - za1s o. $500 zl & s-s-7 SAT-
---- sl--s-a-s-l- 11-s e. - tr4n-
z-l-1 -----aas-
Fa-r--t1-- a-iTs6 Essis-1nE
E--- 80 nae s.-zua. riz-.
- -.- .s -1s CEzs5zgs q leave
49, E=zr b 1-EHE BE- 1z-ss. 40 81
- Nr-7- 49, --Al' ny .
-l-
-as 1s is-Ev gSA=-iy u
- o. azs- Ea e. s---=a 30 sy-asy y ias
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

49, Eazau-s su1r--Fe-hsrs < Ezisht Be a. eel
a- ~ $50 - s-Ea = se1s e ne aspiring
lse.-r -== 1rE shraz u IA Ezst. The
h. E=-zz ai Faskiuu H15 ne T0.soEial
a. E~Z r=FT ~ rHz- Hszry Bradley
ru-- ser.--zr- 60 r-szi=sz lz,slE I.srcsAsed By
60 - $780, ai ? 20 80 Ki-s srrsscs, a shsTiag
49, sa--zrsslrr e.-z-ls-ze--- E1irh = every "
ran - ~ taz erer So iz H11olzlz- he large
-. isE1iss q IA tas.. ard eisg.acs, and
r- =z srs lzzE-iazs rt.i-z s1s Dany ar
ra.l are-1-a-s n. ir1rry & eisaa shave
salz -irr--1zr1sl-- ~ N 80 il he norsi1g.
$780, uE - i So ha2Sr vi-t hizsslf ..dhis
$780, 49, s..lzs.s IA fsrsks dasi.s q the
$3.50 49, $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

la-- Eiss CleEeiand gave
E----slzs---l- ne E-lsal Hawaiian he
or AZ houorzi the occa-
possesses 81 CO also Eer missy
q --------11 u-s one ceosen par
1--a-a-- zaL -1e iu-z-rsouziiuu u
-r tF Elzs Clerc-znd. ally A.
-= l-1-s1s a. e1-errzinu1eut 10
z-i1lAzz s=lsa9 esen es8ales in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

r-uaa r-ruz1-- zzz tae ruz1- EiFsa P1tE-ity Il
49, ra--- - 49, 49, tsat "a. pz-isuss a
e. r- Ha--z Ma1kEi. Esrz zzz-fastzring
r-r- a-z ual s-r- g. zzrkas F-r sale This
--z--Ez-r stzlz ~ sszszu1zzl ten, -ot
- a aaE tuE - - sAHs IL rzzor Is
$3.50 1-ra--a.L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

Ears-Er-.-z- Boass 4 Co. ss-
u a--as r.rl-. a De 81 ss1ios orsEoa susar-
.-- Ea@ -=uzrt 90 ca rozr- - 5eiaE a. goos
a-r s------ az ever tsla1s ass-ei = tEis aaE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-DR. BERATZ. during his stay in
~ Honolulu, can be consulted professionally, at
the Office of DE-. HILLEBRAND, from IL a. m to p.
N, each day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18
MARRIED..

RosE-KAuxI.-In this city, on Tuesday evening.
May Il, by Rev. H. H. Parker Chss. H. Rose to
Mary A. ESumi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

TEE PIeNc.-Last Saturday afternoon the Straw
bs- FESTIVAL IN aid Of funds Of Queen RsaA Lodge.
Ne ,. L o. c. T.. OF Absorbing previous
ti-s- and vas decided saeosss, considerable sun
having been reSlred FROM the sale q tickets. Afser
TIE refsAasnts bad bsea pArsaksn Of and the tables
acvei away. the members iudalsei N tie rcere-
a1ila q dancing. Of whieh may Of the ladies' Gnd
gvuteueu Prgdeiouts. until the company .epara-
led = ssSs0aAbls hour. mach pleased with the pic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

THuNsoN's HIGHEE AKIrHNErIC.-This work, in
Hawaiian, translated By Hoa- {. J. Lyons. has
gently gone through The PRES Al this Office The
eslti5n F-iatea Is 700 eopies,-A number, in the
opinion Of the Beard OF Edaeaiiou sufeeut for the
demand for time 10 come. The advertiser says
tazr 'reyar5in tbs typographical execution ct the
work little be said in its favor Now the fact
j, that the typographical execution of this work Is
fuliy equal II not superior 10 that Of any book OF
the szr sue published in this Kingdom, the
EsuIiemzE. Nho translated aEd ssperintondvd il
through TIE preSs, viii doubt, testify. As 10 the
biadiug, Of which the szne Journal speaks, it was
Intended 20 be used on the edition. but MAS put
uP0n thre or f1nr copies in order TO show the Com
itIss OF the Legislature, the typographical sxrcu-
Ton Of the work Il is intended and ia fact ueces-
SAT. Tat the binding snail be cheap IN order that
ihe book may be placed within the means OF every
one bat that il IS Be the that referred to
81 the Is-srtissr. no ore ever supposed, and the
EDITOR might have known that TO be the case by a
little inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18
AT am upset price Of q. OOO.
The Ahupuaa of Hanamaulu,

Situate in the Distsict Of Puma, ISLAND OF
kauai, one Of the Hawaiian Islands, more particu-
larry described in Royal Patent No. 44sl, KuleAna
hela 7713, ap. 2. pauku = and containing Of
slT7 acres more or less,
AT AN UPSET PRICE OF $1,000.
And also the Land and premises situate in Kauln-
wea, Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, bordering on
the extension Of School Street in said city,
and is q narrow triangular strip Of land containing
about $50 square feet.
JEo- Title Papers at the expense Of purchasers.
Is-6t t.i. c. S. BARLOW, Auetr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

TErrEENScE MrErrSe At kNvAraHAo--There
large gathering the Stone Church, last sun
day evening o. the advocates Of ecioAis. both ma
tives and oreignsrs sna several speeches were made
he F-aeipal speaksrs vsre Hon Mr. h,eheoek,
member f5E Hilo. and Mr. z. Pail. Of this city. The
issttutoa q the Order Of Coed Tempars, which has
sro~n raPidly sinee the art Lodge vas chartered
.bost year ago, 70 Be eHersinE strong inter
Asaoag tbs people and directing renewed interest
o tie TernnerEnce cause
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18
EocsL NEWS

Ezza E "a Es1z ~ EEy $50,
r.-- rlE1E -E-E
rEaN r-EE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

Also-The Land and Premises situate in Honolulu
aforesaid. known and called HALIIMAILE, and do
scribed in Royal Parent, No. &c., Kuleana helu III,
Ana, a holo ana hema 42o so hik. 159 s-l2, kap.
ka Keoni Ana, aloha heUa 40 15 kom. 266, kap.
ma ka pa o Ike Ike Lii, a hiki Ike Alanui Halepuli
slaila akau 45o hk, 247 1-12, kap. Ike Alanu Ii
9s-l0O eka, II
A. nm unset nrice M "A AAa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18
On Saturday, July Cd
q THE EDINBURG HOUSE, a

particularly described in Royal Patent No. 694,
Kueana helu 1854. granted the I'd day Of Septem-
Der, 1852, bounded as foows-Pu ka nix. hema
ka papa ma Ike alanui mAkai hoomaka ma ka kihi
akRu mauka keia, ma ka ala makai pill ma ka
pa Aupuni holo ana hema SO hik. 33l 3-l2, kap.
mu ka ala makai, alaila hema 46o kom. 222 5l2,
kap. ke. kauonohe pa hiki i kahakai. 500 kap.
hiki ka pa Aupun, slaa S6o so hik. ll6 s-l2, kap.
a skau 40 hik- 81 S-12, kap. ma Ike Aapuni hiki
kahi hoomRka III,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

lST OF FOREIGN JURORS drawn for
IL the JUNE TERN, \. D. 1870 of the Circuit
Court Of the Second Circuit,
James Sinclair, II Spencer,
hiEkwood, James Campbell,
Alexander, T A Oudinot
Andrew Walter, MosSman,
Crane Il Stil,well.
Durham, VIM Bailey,
Vim CornEell, G " Wilfong
Daniel Vida, 4 Wilbur
Thos Forsyth, c Andrews,
Frank Clark, John Ross
f Mayor, F Merrill,
z S Spalding. jackson.
l. McCULLY,
Clerk # Supreme Court.
Honolulu, May 18th, Is7O.-IS-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

PoLCE CoCET--Yesterdsy, man named Chas.
S1umers brought before the Magistrate for aid
iu- and S5eIting in the desgrJion Of three Of the
crew OF the DonAu- Tbs fne by law is not 10 ex-
ceed one hundred dollars for each otfense- But il
appearing By the statement Of the Deputy Marshal,
fhsi the accused was rather passive than active
1eai in tbs running away Of the meB,--that he had
assisted the police 10 interpreting the crew
Port regulations, Se-, during the stsy Of the ship,
be was discharged With leeturr, aud hne Of SIS
A rather interesting case was decided between
two Chinzmen- Some time ago, the deieudant, be-
inS @50ut TO proceed 10 Chiua on visit, vas in
trusted BY the plaintiff with twenty deliars 70 take
70 Lis fsther, ia that country Various other sums
Of usoney Nere similarly put into the defendants
charge, 70 y delivered 10 friends aud 10 purchase
articles On arriving Of the cozst Of China, the
bervr OF these sayings-ssid TO 5e quite large
-e-udarAins in 4 juuk MAS attacked by pirates, and
slriqpei 81 everything, both money aud goods and
ryturaed here Peuuiless. His statement admit
ie 70 T. correct by the Plaintiff but suit Was brought
10 the twenty dollars. The Court held after
hearing able counsel 10y both sides that he defend
ant e1ud aot Be compelled to restore what had been
taken from him ey the oyerpoWering force Of pi-
rates, and dismissed the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-18

TWELFTH DAY, FRIDAY NAY 18th, $50.
Assembly met Is usual at u A NJ, the President
in the Chair. Prayer by the Chaplain, minutes of
the preceding day read and approved
Eeftioas-Mr Kamakau presented petition from
Haalou asking that a eertsin amount, Sl4s due to
him from the Government for carrying the mails on
Oahu might be paid. This was the same case that
came up the last Session of the Legislation and
was rejected by the House. Mr.. Kalakaua moved
that consideration Of the petition might be ndef-
ni;ely postponed. After some discussion pro
and con the motion was lost aud the petition was
referred to special CVmmittee-H0ns. Messers
Aholo, Ksmskaa, Kzukahs, Kslsksus, Kahaulelio
Mr.. Nahine presented petition from Honolulu
that the pay Of the Police be raised to so. per
mouth Mr.. Thompson presented petition from
100 residents of Honolulu that the selling and i'm
pOrtsiion of Opium be prohibited except for med
icinai purposes
Mr.. Hauaike presented petition from Lahsina
that the Divorce Laws be amended aud that Local
Circuit Judges be empowered to grant Divorces
Mr.. Nsli presented petition from KoolauIoa
that the present animal tax be reduced and that Cat
De and Sleep be taxed by the head zEr
Mr.. Martin presented petition from Kan, that
none should be appointed Judges, Tax Assessors or
Collectors, who could not understand the Hawaiian
RSpor1s q COaaAitiees-Mr- Thompson reported
from the COMMITTEES Judiciary adversely to petit
ton eOntesling the election of Mr. Nsi for Koolau-
loa- Report adopted 1t
His Er- Mr.. Harris, for the Printing Committee,
handed in several BiIls
RSsOlafSoss-Nr. Ksuksha offered arezoIution that
5000 be inserted in the Appropriation BiIfOr Buoys
Al the harbO. Of Haualei Kauai adopted
His Ex- Mr. Phillips, on leave being granted, in
irodUeed Bill to provide for the assessment Of
part of the expense Of building roads the estates
benefited thereby The Act was read and passed to
It's Bird reading under the rules
His tx Mr. Smith gave notice Of Bnlto anerd
See 552 Of the Civil Code.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
A SIMPLE WEATHER GLASS.


This little instrument, says the Journal
of Chemistry, is .preparedi in the following
way: Take a glass about ten inches, in
length, and one inch in diameter, fill it
up with the following liquid: Two parts
Compton, one part nitrate of potash, and
one part sal ammonia, and dissolve in
spirits of wine, add water until you have
partially precipitated the camphor. The
extremity of the tube can be left open OF
Theoretically sealed. The glass tube thus
prepared is then fixed in a horizontal po-
sition against the wall or board.
The changes in the weather are thus in
dictated: -lIds IS Gnaa 1850
1. If the weather. is to be fine, the
composition of the substance will remain
entirely at the bottom of the tube, and
the above liquid will be- perfectly clear
and transparent rod noqr gsi {. seaO
2. Before the weather changes to be-
come rainy, the percipitate will rise by de-
grees, and small crystaliZations similar
in shape to stars, will be seen to move
about the liquid.
8. When the storm Is imminent, the
preciptate will nearly rise to the top Of
the lube. assuming the shape of leafor
an dSSCluOldSc III Cl yoLdi9 0uO AldulQ VIII
appear to be in state of effervescence
This change very often takes place TWEEN
ty-four hours before the change in the
weather.
The side from which the wind will
blow in a squall will be alsh indicated by
the particles of the substance floating in
the liquid and assuming the shape Of
long hairy needles.
S. In the summer time, the weather be-
ing warm and dry, the crystalization wiz
have tendency to remain lower in the
tube, and the liquid will also be more
transparent. 6.a .e4 .5i
The amount of crystalized particles
which. will be seen floating in the liquid
will be sure sign or indication of fine
or bad weather; will depend entirely
upon the suddenness of the change in the
weather which is to take place, acting in
the most energetic way on the composition
above described. ad
The value of this instrument to fore
warnfof an impending storm, and also to
indicate the continuance of fine weather,
will be readily appreciated by those
whose occupations are affected in the
change Of the weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
! NUMBER 26.
SENATOR scHURz.

The telegraph informs us that the
fight which has been going on in Mis-
souri,, between Senator Schurz and Ex-
Senator (now Governor-elect) B. Gratz
Brown, on the one side, and Senator
Drake and Governor q McClurg, on the
other--is likely to be transferred to
Washington The Schurz Brown party,
aided by the Democrats, has Just carried
the state against the Drake party by over
| forty thousand majority and it is openly
charged by the Missouri papers thaS
President Grant did all he could to defeat
Brown. Be that as it + may, the Drake
party now propose to degrade Schurz by
excluding him from the Republican eau.
cuses, drop him from all important com.
mittees, especially that of Foreign Affairs,
and to turn out of office all his friends in
Missouri Drake and Schurz hate each
other with an. intensity that cannot be
increased, and Schurz is not favorite
with general Grant; but it is hardly
probable, that, either the Senate, In it's
arrangement Of committees, or the Presi-
dent, in appointing Mlssourians to office,
will deem it expedient to take hand in
this local Senatorial quarrel Without
attempting to decide upon the merits of
the controversy in Missouri, the success
Of the lSchurz party by such an over
whelming majority, would seem to prove
that he is the most popular man at home,
and it was pretty clearly demonstrated
by his masterly 9review of the doctrine
of squatter sovereignty as originally pro-
mulgated by Stephen A. Douglas, and by
his public career since, that he is not to
be trifled with by either sSenates or Prcs-
dents. Senator Scburz will not soon be
forgotten by the earlier and true Repub-
licans of Wisconsin, He stood with them
amid the igl,eIhaa,g iefeat, and rejoiced
with them in the hour of victory, and
they have confidence, in his integrity and
honesty. m8It is not impossible. that Sen
ator Schurz and his party are too lenient-
ly disposed towards the exrebels of his
state--the main point of difference be-
tween the two parties being the question
of restoring them to political power at
this time-but Mr. Greeley has been
urging universal amnesty for some time,
and he still passes for a tolerable Repub-
iican. aetat2 8sa.aanl gn aGf ~
General Grant has too much good sense
to attempt to degrade Senator for TAX
ing different view of political affairs in
his own state, so long as his actions does
not cOntravene the settled and we'll
known policy of the Administration, and
the Senate will not disgrace Schurz until
after his disIoyalty to Republicanism has
a stronger exemplifcation than the recent
contest in Missouri. ,.,f..a.s.-,..-.t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
How SUGAR IS MADE WHITE

How SUGAR Is MADE WHITE-The
way in which sugar is made perfectly
white, it is said, was found out in a
curious manner A hen that had gone
through clay mud puddle, went with
her muddy feet into a sugar house. It
was discovered by some one that where
ever the track went, there the sugar was
vhitened. This leo to some experiments
The result was that wet clay came to be
used in refining sugar, The sugar is put
into tarthen jars, shaped as the loaves
are. The large ends are upwards, while
in the smaller end i left hole The jar
is filled with sugar, lie clay put over the
top and kept wet. The moisture goes
down hr'ngh the sugar and drops from
the hole 10 the end of Jar. This makes
the suSa. perfectly white.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

A gentleman recently received from
Germany a collection of twenty Of The
Photographic heads of the leading com
manders OF the Prussian army now in
France. The photographs were confined
to the heads, and no indication was given
of the profession, position, or names Of
the parties represented. The whole Of
them were submitted to "a noted phren-
nologlst and phsiognomist of New York
for his Judgment upon them-no hint
being giving him concerning them. AT
te: studying them for some time, he SAID,
in reply to an inquiry, That none of these
persons was possessed of military head
or expression.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Muelhause was the name of the fore
man Of the pyrotechnici department IN
the arsenal at Swinemunde, Prussia, who
plunged his bare hands and arms elbow
de: in boiler of seething pitch. and
took therefrOm an extensive hsHdIgeil ii';.
which workman had accidentally utop
ped into it, thereby saving many lives
and that part of the town from the ef-
fects Of terrible explosion Recently
the citizens Of Swinemunde assembled TO
do him honor. and he Was presented with
a costly gold watch and splendid sword
In token of their appreciation of his he
roism. Gc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

ND b. WHIT KER & CO., manufacturers OF
EkG Leonard's Patent Seamless Skeins steam
engines and boilers. and all kinds of Machinery
Also Sleigh shoes. Cauidron Kettles, Sash Weights
&C Repairing done to order We have bought
from the general agent. S, s. Drum, the extras be
longing ~ the Screw Power Rtaperand Mower
and will do repairs upon the same ana ais 0 on any
other machines now in use
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

At Dryden, Mich, on Saturday even
ing, 12th, one. of the most remarkable
phenomena for a long series of wears
made is appearance in the wester rt
Of the heavens at csc. a bali q ire,
nearly rs large u size rs the moGA was
discovered moving with great velocity
from southeast to northwest. A stream
Of Gre Of considerable length seemed to
issue from it, forming tail like that of a
comet. lis light was 50 brilliant as to
form distinct shadows IF objects as It
passed. As i went out Of sight in the
northwest an explosion like that Of can
on was heard anu flash like that of
III up the heavens to great
hcighth. Thesnlght vas clear and but lit
tie or no wiEd at the time.