davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

IN the Matter Of the Estate % Antonio
i MARIA. late q Honalsll deceased. --Sstcs IL
hereby given to al pcrsous having czs .Eaiast -
Estate Of the said Antgno Maria deceased. q aEh.t
the sane, With the Necessary vosehsfs % fzs 1adsr
signed, EEeeutor. a. Hsnsfulu. HiIhin Ein munrhs
from the dnts q this notice. and II 1st % pssssztsd
they viii be forever barred aoi i89ss inds5te % i1s
Estate are requested 70 make ina sdiats psyment-
MANUEL % SILVA Exeeutur-
Honolau, May %, 1879. 2n-a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05
Nntina.


IN THE NATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
n JOHN NONORk late ri fura. NasaH. iaress-I A.
Chambers teare fhe Crcut lrEa af IN lri fuiaf
IlavgsiIau Is1lnla o. rTIrra1r.
rrr.iirE and nIue fhe ret art
rance. siniiusiratdr 10 tte Etlfe u lahn No fra
puus. Hawaii Deceased tskng That ttr r1r
suliuc sud arprovc ant that aasi frur o. 1i- Il
di-tributou q the frcrvrty reaaiunr D. hr- r1s
rersous thereto entitled and disrhsrnE RIM i1 s aT-
Their rrsrunsitfifv A. snch Alri1l.iraf.r.
II g. ordered that ri ESnAf. itr sd AZ = i,gstr
n ~ a. u'cidck - BE-. and ~ tec hf srr1i- ftr
time or hearing sfd rrfru rui 1rr1nte
interested then fEi there lrru11 rn s.aa 1s
Il am they have. whv the aull fTaneI
may present evidence WIZ -rs.f'.f fta af-
pcrtys the Court u1usr. In ulr us~ait
LYMAN
Circuit Jnlrr 1rI .'u.llrlsI CIrrait 70 n
Hno. HavsH. NAV c2lf ls12 ULu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

6EoEeE IEarssEsv. EsO-. n D, has this day been
sVq5ia;ea Per; Physician Tor the Per, OF Honolulu.
FEFD. ". Hr-cHIsox.
Minister OF Interior.
Tr-rErrr 0rrr-r. Nnr ea.h. 1S-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

N0TIcE Is hereby given, that during the temporary
absence a : { PFLusER- Esquire, from this King
den. the following named Geailenen have been an
rhorred 70 take charge Of the following oOnsuAtss
respectively
= = GLAnE. Esquire, consalNts OF the German
Empire, AID nv Royal Swedish and Norwegian Con-
szlatc-
: W PFIusEE- Esquire, Tioe-ConsulAte OF Russia;
C. T. PFuUeEE, Esquire, the Danish COaEulk's;
Ana ali persons arr required to respect all the oeal
Esss o. he same accordingly c c. HAEKls.
Minister for Foreign Afairs.
Department Forsiru AEai-s, jane !. ls72.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05
PACKET LINES.
United States, New Zealand and Australia
Mail Steamship Line.
For S an Francisco.
The Steamer
LIZ
ON or about -Iune 2oth-
On or about .Bane asth-

~ Freight far the steamers viii bs recsirsi ia
the steamer warehouse free % storage.
~ Passengers booked through 20 reduced rafss
% points in the United states ard Lirrrpooi and
also % ports IN New Zcaland ard australia
For freight or passage ard al further nforzafeu,
apply to
L. HACEFELD co..
Isff -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05
Ti1ao-TaI9Io or the
Steamer G2 KiIauea."
June 13th .-..-...... - CfrruIf % Eaa-f
june 15th .........-... Kan-
June 2fth Cfrrusf n rr-y-.ff

May 18th. the Steamer will leave Maa'asa Ba7 ore
hour before her regular sailing trner going 20 Lanai
and thence % Lahaira.
The attention Of shippers u Freight is called 10
the very careisss manner 10 stch hdss are shirrsd
and notice is hereby given that the Parser vii
future receipt Tor any goods unless Frprsry packed
aud plainly marked.
good Buoy having been placed at Maaiaea Bar.
and man put 10 charge % the warehouse the resi-
dents Of Wailuku. Waihss and Vain apu -an s.r-
their freight delivered BY steamer WITH certainty ssi
safety. Regular schooner rates viii be chargei-no
more and no less.
The Agent regrets that Be is obliged g. change fh.
day Of sailing of the kilauea flr Kauai. afitr
having advertised Tor Jure sth. 70 Juns 1lih.
II the intention of the Arrnt TO Rare IA
steamer. upon her Konz trip. May zoth. g far
kaalualu. She will not g beyond KealaksEaa Bay.
Passage, Cash
IS gANfL G. WILDER Arrrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LIHEI

SO c. Brewer a co.-hgents- L.
sALX Favorable arrangements aIarrs o. -
made 81 storage and shipment n or ls frI.- -
other Merchandise o. Yes Bedfa ustaa. Tea -
other Eastern furts- So Casa Afrts-1s ulsar
sly EEEWEn AGO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

CsnrrTr CorET, sEoOSp JUBicIaL CIEcUIr. La
hama, Island u Mani NUriCE IS HUEEEr GIVEN,
that he June Tern, 4. n 1872. OF the said Cour;,
Re holden Al Lzbsus, IN the Island Of Mani. has
besa daily ordered by Chief Justice Allen TO be
knycrEyEn from TUESDAY. the llth Day OF June, A.
D ls.s. TO TUrsaAr. ths I6.h Day Of July, A. ..
49,. >; 40 o'elook, AZ WALTER +. SEAL,
Court House. HCn0lula, Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Nay slst. ls7e. SIS;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

OEHUIEZ Sperm Candles, Gases, a.; Do. s.;
VI do s.. Warranted gsauins- For sais b
B0LLks Z CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

TUrsDEr. The lifh inst, the Connsno-a;iou Day
Of KaxEHaNrHA I. vii he observed as Publie
Holiaay. And al Government Osee. viii be closed.
FEED. ". HrruH1sox.
Minister OF the Interior.
Iusr-io- ofos. June :. lisa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05
CUPRETE cornr D. ~ No afIlr

SUPRElTE COURT OF THE nav NfftN
- ISLANDS ~ FHnlfrEfn the 11sffrr 70 ~ E.rsrs
e ANTONIO MARIA @ HauoiuIn oaha. i-lrssrl nrfsr
GO show application % Esccuia o. trrf q ascf
Real Estate.
On reading and anF thc petition n sfsna-l siva
ecutur q the VIII g Ant0ui Nara rrarnr 60 rrr ar
sale 70 certain rral estate heia g. hr 81 tat sd
ting frih certain legal rcssos WY such resi- estate saa
be Sold
lt l. hereby ordered that ths 70 81 tre
ami ali persons Interested I'M fhr l erte nrrsrr frrrr
this Court SArU EpAY ae ID Gay ~ June . rs-c tt
10 a'c.ck 4 10 thc Court ka ~ 'is .0urr fIrra-
lulu then and there o. show way Ger taf
be granted &c tire sale % -uch estate
And d further orierc that crv % ft ~ rrt
lishci least three successive Neeks hsfre Ire 81 srs
hearing 10 the utuAuty GtEErrr neusIar-r ps1aaed
ssid Honolulu.
Dated Hou5lulu, H. L. May s7th, issa
a. a. WLnEWawW
Attest. Justice % thf surrrufr cau-f.
JNa r RsExsun Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAVN arIAN
- ISLANDS. In rfohttsIn thc niaiisr 81 E-tsfs
q ROBERT LIFT late ~ Herafur oahn. Devised .rfas
tate At Chambers. befifu ". Jn-tre Waian1arn
TN reading and huE the refifnn tn 1ecuuis ~ ta9sr
W Ausiin. Administrator II the Eafr q Esf irff
q Honolulu. deceased wherein D. axis o. D. allowed st1
O. aud charges himself with $3.50 g. sni fsss that 90
same may BE- examined and approved and thaf Seal cree
may Be made q iistbutan n the property D. -
hands o. the persons thereto entitled aui icharEng a
miuistrator;
IL + ordered that SATURDAY. the 2. day 20 1uns n
ISL ocock before the sd Jusres. fani-
ters. the Court Ucuse. uQuaIuu. D. aud ll n
by Is appointed the time and rlare O. trsiH rTf1
and accounts, and that sd persons interested ft trf
there appear and shor csuse. qnl flgr harr
should MT Dc granted sud Hssy rr-nt
who entitled o. she aid property that 1rr
To- the English language. o. published .n rt- ufutrsr
GtzErrE. Newspaper printed and rutsi-l urnaua ~
three successive weeks previous o. ODE time there
for said hearing
Dated Ionoluiu, II. L. thi. 18th DAY or'isv. ts7e
u. A. WfnEW ANN
Attest Justice ~ fas supreme rarrt.
WsITEs R sEit- Clerk Supreme Court 1a9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

TEs regular sHHuai examination q The Govern
rseni Schools q tb, Distris; o. Kona (HcuoIulu.'
Islaaa Of Oaha, VIII t.ks place durirg the ensuing
z1o1sh. lJuns.l as fonovs
Wednesday, Jun, 18th. al the Militant School,
King Street
Tsursss=. Juns Is:h. a. the Fer; Street School.
Friday, Juue istb. a; the Royal SeA0cl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-05

Monday, Jsss s4tb, q; RAnsiaG Church, Eve
schools.
Tuesday. Jun, ,5th. a, K.-.i.sAo Church. four
schools
Wednesday. Jras s6,h. a, kavsiahA0 Church, Eve
schools.
Thursday, June s7th. at kavaiahao Church, four
Schools.
Coaneaei1g Al o'clock 4. n. or essh Of the
above days. Ths public is invited to attend.
TIE sumner vacation o. the above schools vii eI-
tsad from he dates above named to Thursday, Au-
Gus; Isl, ls7e, frez which date new term vi
ruzuvucs.
b order q the Beard 81 E5ueatioz-
". Jas S1TrH,
Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31

becomes melancholy, and leaves off his
food, and when the weather gets too
cool for his hight coat-he buries
hims elf snugly in the mud at the bot
tom of his native pond, and goes to
sleep for the winter.
A pretty good nap, [ should think.
He is often frozen but he don't seem
to care for that. The first warm
weather of spring brings him out; live
" and bright as ever.
This little fellow is the edible "
frog. That means he is eatabie; and
very nice he is to eat, too. You would
never laugh at any one else after you
had once eaten the delicate white meat
that grows under the green skin. 1t
tastes like tendar young chicken, and
[ am sure I don't see why frog isn't
as pleasant to eat as a hor1id-looklng
lobster
The edible frog has a cousin-the
green tree frog. This dainty little fel
low is quite small, and lives on trees.
His coat is green, too, but it is much
lighter color. IF he is not so dignified
as his cousin, he is much more grace
full.
Under his toes he has tiny suckers
which enable him to hold on to the
tree, no matter how smooth it may be,
and even on to the under side of leaf.
To match his lighter coat, his vest is
white, and he, too, spends his winters
in a snug mud bed at the bottom Of a
pond.
There is another little "batrachian'
which looks like the frog and that Is
| the toad. But he is not half as inter
esting. In fact, he is very unpleasant
| looking creature, and he is only dis
tant cousin, after all.-Tbe Christian
| TJ31iO3l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
Humorous.
WoRMwooD-Cotfins.

w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....-. -a ..-
STAKEHoLDERs-B Butchers.
MEN of high NATURALIZATION
keeper.
81 WHEN may your money be said to be
glad to see you? When tits mute-elat-
ed currency. .. a.
The Respondent looking man who
suddenly started on seeing new apples
for sale, and cried, "Now my children
shall have bread, y was a doctor.
''YE are the children of the devil, "
was the text CT divine IN the morn
ing, and in the afternoon he said,
"children, obey your parents. .
In Detroit, the other day, stranger
African foolishly exhibited ten cents in
open court, when several citizens fol-
lowed him into an alley and garroted
him.
A DANBUEIAN who has been faith
full attendant upon the Boston Jubilee
since it opened, writes home thus
vehemently OF it's success: cit is the
biggest building ever saw"
PICNICs in Pennsylvania wind up
with what is called the Dolly Warden
march-the young ladies standing in
row ana the young men passing along
the line and kissing each goodnight.
"I'M AFRAID I'm sitting on your erin
oline, ma'am." ooh | never mind. sir.
it s of no consequence; you can't hurt
it," ono, ma'am, it's not that; but
the confounded thing hurtsme."
PATERFAMAL1As recently came upon q
g. Il
light" He says he can understand
now how it is that his gas bill runs UP
so rapidly.
A EoREIGN vegetarian who came to
this country with the intention of i'll
PRODUCING unbolted -four, has given it
up as impractlcable, because, as he
asserts, the Americans give such little
time to their meals that they bolt
everything they eat.
A LITTLE four-year-old beset his
mother to take him and say something
funny. Chow can II" she asked ;
Don't you see how busy L am baking
these pies ~ Well, you might say,
Charlie, won't you have pie?' That
would be funny for you"
A PUBLISHER lately gave notice that
he intended to spend fifty dollars fo1
ga new head - for his paper. The
next day one of his subscribers dropped
him the following note: "Don't do it:
better keep the money and buy a new
head for the editor. -
The father of boy whose veractity
is not as marked as his back, asked the
teacher why his son didn't have bet.
ter acquaintance with figures, and was
considerably electrified when the teach
er tenderly observed, az really don't
know, without it is because figures
won't lie."
AN Ohio Teuton, found guilty of sell
ing liquor contrary to law. and sen.
fenced to be imprisoned in the county
jail for thirty days, protested as fol
lows: "Chail go to chail Me go tc
chail But I can't go! Dere's my
plzness-my bakery Who pales my
preat wi en- ben gone ?'' Then, cast
ing his eyes about the court room APP,
pealingly, they fell upon the good.
nature. face of jolly Chris. Ellwaner, g
fellow countryman, who had no "piz
ness" and forthwith o brilliant idea
occurred to him. Turning to the Court
he said, in sober earnest "Dere's
Chris. Ellwaner! He's got notings tc
do: send him !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
Domestic Recipes.

A CHEAP HARVEST BEER. Mix two
ounces cream of tartar, three pounds
brown sugar, three quarts of yeast. To
be mixed, and allo we'd to work. This
makes ten gallons, and should be drank
as soon as worked.
SPICE CAKE.-One cup butter, one of
brown sugar, one and one-half of sour
milk, one pint molasses, one tablespoon
salaratus, three eggs, cinnamon, cloves,
allspice, nutmegs, citron, currants,
raisins. Stir stiff with -four, bake
slow and steady.
Snow CREAM. Put in O. stew pan
four ounces of ground rice, two ounces
of sugar, a few drops of the essence of
almonds, or any other essence you
choose, with two ounces of butter :;
add quart of milk, boil from fifteen
to twenty minutes, till it forms a
smooth substance, though not too
thic k; then pour into a mold previous
ly buttered, serve when cold and we'll
set II the mold be dipped in warm
water, the cream will turn out like a
Jelly. If no mold, put either in cups
or pie dish. The rice had better be
done little too much than under.
A FAMOUS SCOTCH DIsH.-Cut up
fresh Goldfish in pieces four inches
square lay them on the bottom of the
pan, then a layer of cut potatoes, and
so continue alternate layers, cooking
enough for the family. An ordinary
sized onion sliced, and lump of fresh
butter, ought to be placed between each
layer. Finish with layer of butter
crackers, or toasted stale bread cover
with water, and stew about 20minutes;
season with salt. .
4 COLD CEMENT FOR INTENDING EARTH
ENwARE, says a recent English work,
reckOned great secret among work
men, is made by grating a pound of
old cheese with a bread crater, into a
quart of milk, in which it must be left
for period of fourteen hours. It
should be stirred quite often. A pound
of unslaked lime, finely pulverized in a
mortar is then added, and the whole
is thoroughly mixed by beating This
done, the whites of twenty-five eggs are
incorporated with the rest, and the
whole is ready for use. There is anoth-
er cement for the same purpose which
is used hot. It is made of resin, bees
wax, brickdust and chalk, boiled
| together The substances to be ce-
mented must be heated, and when the
surfaces are coated with cement, they
must be rubbed hard upon each other,
as in making a glue joint with wood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31

MIuLIoNs ON THE STRIKE In spite
of the enormous amount of capital in
vested in the promotion of Intemper-
ance, the Missionaries of Sobr1ety have
no reason to be disheartened. The
strike against alcoholic drinks is not
confined to the ordinary liquors of
commerce. It is extending to all medi-
cines of which ardent spirits form
component part. The belief that stimu
lants Of this nature are SIoaO poisooas
gains ground everywhere. Eminent
psychologists preach the doctrine, and
the dissecting knife and the microscope
afford post norton evidence of its truth.
fortunately at the very time when our
distinguished surgeons were making
the experiments which led to this con-
clus1on, sagacious member of the
profession, DR.. Joseph Walker of California
was perfoctlng o vegetable tonic, possessing
all the restorative properties claimed for the
splrltuOuS astrlngents, and free from their
deadly sting. To those demoralizing, health
destroying potions mis- famous VINEGAR BIT
TIERS seem to be giving the coup de grace.
The demand for them declines, while the COM
mercial and sanitary success of the new medi-
cine is complete. And we hear daily of cases of
dyspepsia, bilionsness, malarious fever, rheu-
matlsm, constipation, general and local de-
bilitY, govt and kidney disease etc., etc, that
have succumbed to the great restorative after
TslStlng all others.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
SUMMONS of EataJ.rb.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction
of nasal passages, discharge falling in
to throat, sometimes watery. rrofuse,
acrid, thick and tenacious mucous. pur-
ulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc.
In others dryness, dry, watery, weak
or indamed eyes, ringing in ears, deaf
ness, hawking and coughing to clear
throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, dizzi-
ness, mental depression, tickling cough,
etc. Only few of the above symptoms
are likely to be present in any case at
one time. No disease is more common
or less understood by physicians. The
proprietor of DIR. SAGE's CATARRH REM
EDY will pay $500 reward for case of
Catarrh which he cannot cure Sold
by Druggists at 80 cents. Cos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
Personal.

Mr.. ELISHA WADLEIeH, of Parson
field, Me, died July sin his 1O4th year.
MAX STRAKosoH will support Adelina
Patti III this country next year.
The widow and daughter of Henry J.
Raymond are residing in Paris
PETER COOPER will add photography
to the list Of his studies for women at
the Cooper Institute.
RUBrNsTEIN, the pianist, is to get
$50, 900 and all expenses paid for his
engagement in America.
MISS ANNIE L. CARY, the celebrated
contralto, will spend the summer in
Durham, Me-
"CHARLEs DICKENS as a Reader is
the title of new volume by Charles
Kent. . @
A NEW story by Mr.. Wlkie Collins
will shortly be commenced in Temple
Bar.
HORACE GREEnEY's life is insured for
$3.50, 600. 1t would take more than
that to insure his election. 90 -
BRET HARTE's engagement with Os-
good & Co., of Boston, is ended, and
he is now writing promiscuously.
VICTOR HUGO is going to Guernsey to
work on "Satan," which is his only
inspiration now. It is poem.
BRENNY, pupil of Talma, and in his
day very celebrated actor and friend
of Napoleon l., has died at the age of
ninety two.
Miss NELLIE GRANT is reported by d
Paris paper to have bought 10000
francs worth of silks and laces at a
single shop in the French capital
mexican BUCHANAN body is to be
disinterred in order to determine the
truth or falsity of the story that he
was poisoned.
Mr.. GILMORE is still i'll from the eff
fects of the Boston jubilee. Some peo-
pie will be glad to learn that the jubi.
lee left any effects.
The friends of Commander Gushing
will be pleased to hear that an award
of $3.50, 900 prize money has been made
for the destruction of the rebel ram
Albemarle.
IT is announced as fact, not with
out even political significance, that
Prince Bismarck, who ceased attending
the Masonic lodge when war was de-
clared against Austria, is about to re-
turn 1T
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
The Wheat Field of America
Healthful Climate, Free Homes
Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
offers for sale Lands in Central and Western
minnesota, embracing The best of wbo+
Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill the e..
and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Native
Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and rnnn,n
streamsin healthful Climate chere Fevoy and 4,,s
as tsaknoun.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market 90
cheaply from Eastern Iowa or Central TJ;noia
Cars through these lands from Lake Supepior
per acre further away 50 so to $500. Seven Ye1rSs
credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern Pacific 7-3O
Bonds, selling at par, Received for land at 81 ia
No other unoccupied Lands present such advantages
to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law (March 1922 get
100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and two
years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East to
purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wive
and children carried free the Northern
Pacific Road Now is the time for ettlers and Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads clos to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full inform alton
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
OR 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

TO Keep Worms from House Plants.
To keep worms from louise plants, If
ladies will put one ounce of carbonate
of ammonia in one gallon of warm wa
ter, and water their plants with it once
a week, they will be free from these
worms, and it will make the plants grow
and be beautiful and green. If any
one wishes to know how to kill those
little bugs which get on oleanders, take
a piece of lime the size of hens egg,
and dissolve in about two quarts OF
water, and wash the sto k and branch
es of the tree. They will disappear
HOuSehOZG.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
Artificial Syar1nIng.

Mitchell's plan is to take frame of
brood from the centre of eight strong
colonies, and to place them, with their
adhering bees, into an empty hive on
the stand where you wish it to remain.
The bees, finding SO many strangers,
will be perfectly confused, and not in
elined to fight, as one would suppose,
and in two or three days will go to
work as though noJhing had happened.
This may be continued as long as the
honey season lasts. An empty frame
viii have to be put in the place of the
frames taken out of the old hive, and
if there is an empty space in the new
hive 1t should be filled with empty
frames, or what is preferable, frames
containing empty comb. Care should
be taken not to take out old queen with
any of the frames that are removed. 1t
will be much better f you have a queen
to put in with the now colony, as 1t will
save them great deal of time Vest
er11 4 9ricuLtug'iSt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
Feeding Poultry.

The influence of the food of poultry
upon the quality and flavor of their
flesh and eggs has not generally been
taken into consideration; but it is now
well ascertained that great care should
be exercised in regard to this matter.
In some instances it has been attempt
ed to feed poultry on a large scale in
France on horse flesh, and although
they devour this substance very greedi.
ly, it has been found to give them a
very unpleasant SAVIOR The best fat
tening material for chickens is said to
be Indian corn meal and milk and
certain large poultry establishments in
France use this entirely, to the advan-
tage both of the flesh and of the eggs.
-Sc5e1ati13c american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31
An ASiatiC Narcotic.

A popular narcotic, used by the in
habitants of Central Asia, known as
buhsa, is prepared by the Kirghises by
rubbing millet to pulp with water,
and after diluting this with still more
water, and occasionally with mare S
milk, the mixture is poured into a
large stone jar, tightly corked and bur
led in the soil Tt is left for ten days,
and after being taken up, the fluid is
transferred to glass bottles, which,
after being corked, are left standing a
few days, when they are ready for sale
A large amount of carbonic acid is
formed in these bottles, which escapes
when they are unqsEked.. The taste is
tart and spirituous, and is offensive to
those not accustomed to it, owing to
the presence of fusil oils. This drink,
50 popular but Intoxicating, is forbid
den to the army blythe military authori
ties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-31

The Society of the Cincinnati for the
state of Pennsylvania met at Ph1ladel-
phia on July 4, and passed resolu-
ton declaring that the funds now on
hand in the treasury of the society,
subscribed toward the erection of a
national monument to George Wash
ington, now amount to $4,000, and
pledging the society, to commence the
erection of the memorial when the
fund shall have reached $3.50, 600. This
old society of which Gen. Washing
ton was the principal founder now
deems it its especial duty to prosecute
the erection of this monument to an
ultimate completion,