davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14
REDEMprIoN OF 0-eO BONDS.

REDEMPTION OF 5-2O BONDS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called in Co.
OOOOlO L. $. 5-2ls additional. upon which the in
terest will cease June |.
1t is advisable for holders of 5ol. and those hav-
ing money 20 invest consider Hoir the selection
of more permanent Investments.
We are recommending aud selling 10 our friends
and customers the following Securities In exchange
for their 8 - and either h priced Bonds.
WILMINGTON AND WB5TERN RAILROAD
7-SO 1st MORTGAGE BONDS, at ai and accrued
interest.
anil
NORTHEAN PACIFIC 7-5O GOLD UAnd Grant
BONDS. at l0O and interest.
These and other First-olass Bonds are likely to
command al vance prices during the year. owing TO
the large amount "t capital being released BY the
redemption Of 5-.5's.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

Business Notices.
Cheap Coat.-Atove 1918, Nut $50 per 224O
pounds for cash only, at wharf South of Market
street Bridge feb21-u WM. j. Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

TnE WRoNo NAGE.-Through an unfortunate
error in article yesterday ia relation 10 the fa-
tA burning case, near Delaware City, at the resi-
dCnce Oi Geo. H. Iyb bout, we stated that the name
Of the lady burned was Miss May Hitch, from
Milford This, we learn, Is a mistake, as the VIC
tim was Miss Mary Alexander, seamstress in
Mr. IyboEt's family. The circumstances Of the
sad affair, as meUtOued by US, are manly cor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

NKw HALL TAe various Catholic Societies OF
tins city are desirOus of erecting a cGmmodious
hall, ior the use Of their members, and for other
purposes. meeting will be held this evening,
at st. Pauls Church, corner OF Fourth and Jack
son Streets for the purpose OF taking the preimi-
nary steps in this direction. The meeting will be
composed OF committees from the different Catho-
lie Societies OF the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14
DEDUCTION In the Price or COAL.

DEDUCTION In the Price or COAL.
ON AND AFTER APRIL 2l. 1873.
And until fuVthsr netes my pFioss fds Coal will be
fOleWs:
Stove Egg and Broken. S 80 per ton delivered.
Large Nat Coal. S5.75
OGice-Orange and Water Sts. and Pnole's Wharf
apl lg-N JOSEPH R0UT.
TEORGR w. BUSH a SOB A.
NJ Nov bGerthe Best QIaltiGs OF LEIIIG II and
SCnYLkILL COAL at a Reduction Of
One Dollar per Ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

roIcK CAsKs.-Ada Jones, col, was arrested
by officer Scully, for using threatening and abu
sive Language towards Mary Nelson, col She
was fined costs, and held to bail, IN the sHm Of
500, to keep the peace
Jemina BayaTd, col, used threatening language
towards Ezekiel DnttOn, col, and scared him 80
that he had her arrested. She was huOd costs,
and held to bail, 10 the sum of 500, to Keep the
peace.
ChAs Moore, col, Wab arrested BY officer Jor-
dan, fol- indecent conduct, and fined 50 aud
costs.
Two cases of drunkenness were fined fTry cents
aAd costs each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

DAMAGED Ono of the Pullman cars shipped
by Bowers, Dare Il Co, ON Monday, by ths ". n
w. K. r., was somewhat damaged, near Smiths
Bridge, by coming IN contact with coal truck,
standing near the track One of the trucks OF the
Pullman was torn oil, and the platform slight
Nv broken,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14
Goal aud aEoud.

Lock! Look! Look!
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
Stove; $50 per Ton.
RgR. IS 81
Nut, Si.75
Iesnei and delivered prOmhtiv by
A. N. KEIT0LRR.
Successor to Joseph Fout.
oGes and Yard: eOrneF Water and Nest streets.
Anl3-dly.aUs1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

THE MARKETs Butter, 4Oa45 per pounds; eggs
22a25c. per dozen; Irish potatoes lSa20c per half
peck; sweet do. 2Os25e.; turnips, SC. do beets,
l6c. do; apples, l5a30e. do; lima beans l2al5c.
per quart; cabbage. 6alIc. per head; salad. DC.
do; horseradish l0alje per root; radishes lOal2c
per bunch; rhubarb, 20s25c. do; spinach, Doc per
half peck; chickens, 25AE2 per pair; Deef l6a25c
veal outlet, Do. do; sllceI ham, pc. do; pork
steak, l5a. do; sausage l5c. do; lard, loo do.
scrapple, &c do; shad, 25ajOc. ler pair; herring
l0al3c per doz.; white perch, 2Oc. per bunch vel
low perch, l5c do; cat fish, lOc. per H.. haddock
Sc. do; halibut, 2jc. DO, , rock, 13c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

SALES oE MoNEY.-At tho regular monthly
meeting of City Lean AssOslation, last evening,
$1,000 seld at - per cent. premium. Allan Ruth
and L. w. Palmer were appointed a committee 10
attend the meeting of the representatives. OF the
various loans which will be held soon foI the pur-
posO Of organizing Union Loan Organization.
At the regular monthly meeting of Mechanics
Loan Association, last evening, $500 sold at - per
cent premium. and $500 at 24I 4; withdrawn shares
t. the amount Of $ll9343, were also paid of. Jas.
Bradford was elected Secretary, pro tenn, to sgEB
antil the Artisans Savings BAnk, can make ar
rangemenes 10 receive the funds Of the AssOca-
ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

Doors ANp SnoEs.-E. Burns, at the $. Il
corner of Eighth and Shploy streets, has "a iin'
a stock OF boots aud shoes, rs can be found ia th,
city, 10 which lac calls attention. He also make
custom work a specially, aud can give Us good
at and make as good shoe, rs any shoemaker ii
the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

BUILDING LoTs.- Remembcr those GS building
lots will be sold Tomorrow. Thursday the 18th, al
8 o'clock, by Wm. Bright, on the Webb Property
South irnm the Shutzen Park, near the Front
Street Toll Gate, They will be sold low.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

WORK AT REHoBoTM Mr.. VIM. H. FOulk, of
this city, who has tho contract for erecting the
boarding house at ehoboth, started for that place
this morning, and will at once push forward the
WOIk OF erection. lie will also erect cottage for
j. j. Mccullough, Esq
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

4 DELAWARE l. x,
Executive Department. Secretary ot State Of
the State of Delaware, do hereby certify that the
above aud foregoing is a true copy OF tue aet Onti
tied An act in relation to the collection Of taxes
in this State, passed at Dover. ANN 1913. the
same hayiaF been com pared by me with the OTigI-
nal roll now on lille in NV onee.
In testimony whereof l have hereGnto SGT my
r. hand and eIlieial seal at Dover; ths s. 1teenth
lL S'day of pTil. Al' Oae tho ousAn1 eg qndTod
and seVenty-three JOHN II. PAINTER,
nD25 Secreturg OJ !Sdte.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-14

FURMfoRE,--t. W. Palmer, IOs Shipley street
has fine aSsoi tmeht OF excellent furniture whic
be is selling off at very moderate prices. 4 hos
in " nj oranything In his line should give hun
call
, 1873-04-07
NEW SUITS,

NEW SUITS.
TIE UNITED ETATE8 C1nou1r 0ounT-John Ken.
nedy '. Horny J. md Jaos ". Ready, wsser elevator
patent inftingment smt.---Hecor v. Lor1ng v. Sam
uel Goldman; bill for specific performance Of a
TIE CIRCUIT Uounr-o, ,3o1-Appoal. es9a-Chnr1ca
Fhrgo ct q James oaEaes; M nsamps seo2 q
ahue; asaumpait 900. os9s-atsry Fclktns :. City
5osopn lnhon; confession q Judgment, s12s; e.ee7
ment, 3l2o.eo. esos-Mn,on + Patrick '. Kolaoy Reed
anlth: appeal; -doshsnios and sIanufac.uEers
4Sssss stsEf$Rsa!!
Cent Gsa' s0aS sPHoy saa a1rR sa,9 ashs Ssss
= John Godfrey; eJectnent $780, 4os-IiinoIs Ger Cen
eto@niinoia oantrai naiIroad :. Winnie 1iccarthy
Nsgont; sppoal. G,411-In tho matter Of tho will Of
Hamet atcoord ot a. '. r L. Yoe OF 4 blu fot tho
Tna surEn1on coUn1.-is a27-auchnel Theno Y.
A5St On lo s
supply record. -Comhauean '. Nlspec Of al !;
appoal. 4a,oso-Jehanna y. Col. Enslohart; divorce
on ground of cruelty. 2o3l1Margafet Iisll ct a.
@s!sessi 4 ksl'sE E::;o2 70 s;s@esh S::
H. m s@sr e. % Carrie qssensss e. %ss
Francis. James f. and Charles III. Dennis, aiarthn H.
widow Of james J. Dennis, 1omharl, and Hilary DUO
junction, restraining ". II, Ht setting up any claim
70 my part Of southeas fractional quarter Of secion
n, 49, l3; entoinlng .. UehaEc nnl Mcdaniel from
to sotlo tho ttlo Of Ducha to 4ad lands 10 reform
Dueha,n'e deed Of conveyance so as to Include tho
whole Of said 1anda owned by Ducham 1t tho time Of
cloud complulnanth title. and ro,aovo aald cloud,
etc. 42, ,934, s, q, I, aud s-Appca1a.
, 1873-04-07

tho management Of roooiyor, to DO appointed
BY tho Court. Thoy kllego that Yoo Is not 4 suf-
1clons security for tho estate under Ills control;
trio ecadition Of nccounta, and Tint 1t is timo
thst tho widow and family should begin to enjoy
tho ostato.
In tho matter Of Otis W. Ncodhatn, O. 7. Bon
; mott md Samuel Cnrtor woro on Saturday, on.
lilo goods and cfrcets Of tho benkr,pts. Latcr,
ordered dlaualasod pnlosa objections thoroto aFo
''lu pot, patition WIS fled by II. weand, in tho
matter of tho Homo Insurance. Company, on
Saturday, for aot-o6, In tho usual terms, and
tho Assignee wao ruled 10 show cailso why the
aot-or SHOULD not bo allowod' hvo days after
prococdinRe In tho estatc Of John r. Brown,
ct nl,, were on Saturday ordered dismissed, titi
loss objections aro tllod in ton days. =.
ron Count County, Ill, yesterday liod nyolsntary pc.
tition for bankruptcy. IIo is Il wagon-makor,
| aud hla dobts amountto about &c, 900, and tradc
assets, $4,000. His mortgagod homestead and
property oaimcd to be exempt, is valued OF noar:
Murder, Luro 4 Co., on Saturday potitlonod
for tho adjudication OF Reade, Brewator & Co.,
printers, olninng as creditors on five tlosos viz.
aud four datod July IS, 1879, Of which ono ia at
| IL months for sI50.35 ono at 10 months for
S4G0. 80, ono at q montha for a470.85. md ono
at yoars for a72O.50. They nllcgo as actsof
bankruptcy tho giving Of oonfcasions, OF 5ndg-
mont to various parties Tho usual rule to 1how
callao wns Issued
I GENERAL. NoTEB.
Judge Williams will sit In chancory, In tho clr-
Judge Farvon to-day, goes to tho Criminal
Court.
John Konnedy, prosont Owner OF tho Water
Elevator patent, on Saturday, commencoa INIT
against Horny J. aud James ". Roady, for in
fsingemcnt.
Mary Flllsins, on Saturday, commenced suit
against tho city, In the Circuit Court, in assump-
sit, s5, 600 damages.
Joseph Graf, on Saturday, entcred confessions
Of Judgment against JoRcph 1mholf for S125 md
$120.85.
Tho illinois Central Railroad Company, on
Saturday, commenced e1ectmont suiss: agatnss
Mary Graham, John Godfrey, Thomas O'Brion
| md Winnie MCCARTHY. :,
| Btanislnus sturtoyant, tho man who was ar-
roBtod on suspicion Of bolug thiot from Dos-
| ton, who Ind stolen q quantity Of falHo halr on
Saturday, commenced suit In the Superior Court
! against tho city in case Of e25, 900 damages.
| Among tho new quits will bo fo1tnd somo par-
tfc,lara Of tho restored bill for injunction, Gto.,
! brought by I.uthor l.. Grocnlcnf ngainst W. NJ.
Hit ard othoH, involving claims to tho ownor-
ship Of tho grontor part OF tho southeast qunrtor
| Of Soction az, Township a.
, 1873-04-07

:statc street, from Thirty-ntnth to gixty-third
stroot; Fifty-hfth street, from Frederick place
to Jofrcrson. street. And for A-inoh plpoa'
from Fliiy-aovonth atrcet 70 N1adison avonuo;
oakwool avonuo, from Hyde Park avonuo to
Grand boulevard; Tllirty.ninth ,street, from
Cottago Grovo avonuo to State street; Prairie
ossn SeG soM aHoe from Thrynnt ii gtas Tors
third stroot; Wabash avenue, from Thlrty.nlnth
from Forty-scyonsh 70 Fifty.1rst etreeti Jolier-
Frolricll plnco, from Oak stroot TO FIfty-aftl;
Washington ayonne, from Fifty~aoyonih to
ChoBnut street Cor1loll stroot, from Tifty.1rat
to Walnut stroos; Fifty-flrat atroot, from Cor
noll street to Hyde, Park nvenuo Evans avenno,
'Hi0oB OF Grand boulevard, from Thirty-nlnth to
Fifty~1rst stroot; and Hamilton B. Hoguo, Iamo9
Wadsworth, and Winchester Hall woro elootcd
tito Commissioners to estimate tho coat.
IT, EEWEn CONNECTIONS.
|. Doatty Il Barker, contractors on fifty-firnt
Btroot gowor, Wero permitted to arrange with tho
South Park Commissioners to furnish thom m
outlet connection near thoir artesian we'll.
Drcssrs. @. NJ. Oady and john =. Barney woro
appointed to confor with tho Water Commits
afoners on the proper kind of wator-ppca to be
procured.
TNE EtEGTIoN
for tho now Donrl Of Educntton Of nornIers T for
Whole number Of voteB BIG; necessary to
o1oct, 1bS:
vnn IL Higgins ...171ln II. WRIGHT .1Ss
panie. 1sanlsay Flood lns
George 8 D!ntord. 1sg|s. 8 Galkins.. =
iRn Moss naIfGn y. mSbsr, iss j. N'0' u
1t has boon decided to romovo tho Northorn
paeino Railroad Offices from Drainerd to st. Paul
Tho tranRfor will take place BONO umo tliB
, 1873-04-07

1t has boon decided to ronovo tho Northorn
paeiao Ra;lrond ofIlceB from Drainerd to st, Paul.
Tho transfor will tnko place BONO umo tlia
month.
, 1873-04-07
DIVORCES.


ducrco Hcnijal avoided, kiup yeata prnctlco III tho
oourls Vi Uhicago. Audte.s 7. .. Hux lys!:
MO DlvOnUE, NO Fi;E- DIVORCES LEGALLY
Gail at, o. sIdres. loonb 07 South uAek.s lasoss
stllnp
, 1873-04-07

no LEAsE-DEyiRADLIs DOCK, L0N BTQsykIL1, !,
sllp, near Twe!fth-st, Apply to JOHN lsOFElf' Al
ITO LEAHE-D0OK, 80 FEET, AT BRfDGEPOlT;
railroad fac!loa imiuodiato passosaon cas ta1ns n!
road. Apply to j. bOlIOENEMAN, corner Aroh0E.av.
ENlt.st, -,
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

FAT AND LEAN.-Meat eaters and
vegetarians show in their persons the
effects of the diet. The first has the
most brain force and nervous energy.
A mixed food of animal and vegetable
rations develops the highest intellec-
tual powers A strictly vegetable liv-
ing ordinarily gives fair complexion,
and amiability, and extreme pugnacity
when the vegetarian's views in regard
that one engrossing thought of his life
are discussed. They are annual meeting
reformers, without ever setting a
river on fire. Arabs are a sober, fru-
gal race, rather slender, not tall, con-
scientious and contentious on religious
subjects. They largely subsist on rice,
milk, and keimac, something similar to
whipped cream, through a vast region
of an arid country where they are in
digepous. They are not destitute of
goats, camels and game ; but they mani
fest no disposition to feed upon meats,
as is necessary in temperate zones or in
high northern ATTITUDES. An intellect
ual man, one if their own kindred, who
rises to distinction by the grandeur of
his mental status, is extremely rare.
The beer and ale drinkers expand and
grow fat, but they are not much given
to profound researches in science.-Sci-
entifc american.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

To INITIATE AN ECHo.-It is impos-
sible for ventriloquist to produce an
echo in room of ordinary size, as the
walls, being so near, would cause the
sounds to be blended, and would only
produce one impression ON the ear !;
and yet skillful ventriloquist can with
ease initiate, in room, mountain
echo. We give the instructions, as it
is very amusing:
Turn your back to the listeners
whistle loud several short, quick notes,
just as if you were whistling to dog
then as quick as possible after the last
note, and as softly and subdued as pos
sible to be heard, whistle about third
the number of notes, but it must be in
the same note or pitch; this will cause
the last note to appear just like an echo
at a great distance. This imitation, if
well done, causes much surprise to
those listening. The same thing can
be done by shouting any sentence, such
as, " Halloa, you. there!' or, " Ship
ahoy!" Let your voice be formed
close to the lips then quickly, in the
same pitch or note, speak the same
words very subdued, and formed at the
back of the mouth. This is very SIM
pie, yet effective.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

Religious difficulties have reached a
crisis in Switzerland which threaten the
integrity of the country and even por-
tends a European war. In the semi
Protestant cantons, although there is
great indifference to opinion, there is an
almost rabid jealousy of ecclesiastical
po,oer, and all kinds of restraints are put
upon the bishops and priests. A body
of doubtful authority, but of democrat
ic constitution, took upon itself to dis
miss the Bishop of Bale in January, be-
cause he had published the Vatican de-
cree on infallibility, and had suspend
ed two priests who preached against
the decree. In the canton of Berne
many priests have been driven over the
border into France by the intolerant
action of the authorities. 1t is not I'M
likely that civil war may grow out of the
existing state of things, followed by Eu-
ropean interference. and the partition OF
Switzerland, if not by new European
war.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

TRAIN TELLS HIS STORY George
Francis Train, who is almost as crazy
for notoriety as Barnum, contrived a
plan to get free advertisement in New
York by publishing selections from the
Bible. He was examined for insanity,
and told the following story:
81 was born in Boston in 1880. /
was educated in the Methodist faith by
my grandmother, who told me must
not swear, nor smoke, nor drink. l
think there were fifteen commandments
in that family, and up to eighteen years
of age | had kept them all, strange as
it may appear. l have crossed the
ocean forty-two times, visited every rat
hole in creation, looked into the win
dows of all the nations, and talked and
whispered with them; have seen more
sights through key-holes at night than
almost any man living. l never drank
or smoked in my life, and never broke
the commandments, and no wonder 1
am on trial for insanity"
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

DIR. Kedzie, of Michigan Agricul-
ture College, gives the following account
of the injurious action of salt on trees :
" On the college grounds there formerly
grew a fine, vigorous specimen of COM
mon sassafras apparently in perfect
health. A quantity of strong brine
was inadvertently thrown beneath this
tree, forming. stagnant pool in its i'm
mediate vicinity. In very short time
the tree began to manifest signs of de-
creasing vitality. The salt was absor-
bed unchanged in such immense guam
titles, that entering the circulation, it
effloresced upon the surface ofthe leaves
as white crystalline deposit, and the
tree soon after died"
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

Encouraged probably by success at
Geneva, and by the reception of his crit
ique upon Sir Alexander Cock burn, the
Hon. Cable Gushing brought suit last
week in Washington against Thomas
Kelly, who, it appears, has been main
tanning the dog of the Hon. Fernando
Wood in close proximity to the residence
of Mr.. Gushing. The last named gentle
man has been much disturbed of late by
the barking of Mr.. Woods dog. Indeed,
he estimated the damage at no less than
$4,000. We may charitably suppose
that at least ninty-nine one hundreths
of this sum was claimed merely through
force of professional habit, and the
court appears to have taken this view,
for it only required Kelly to deposit
$25 as security that the nuisance
should be abated-removal or death
being the dire alternatives.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

1t is alleged that the old Mohamme-
dan contempt for Christians, which
seemed to be slowly dying out in Tur-
key, is showing itself again, not only
among the people, but the officials also.
The present government is rigidly Mo-
hammedan, more so than it has been
for years, and its -giaour spirit crops
out in petty acts of annoyance.
Whether any intended change of policy
is to be pursued remains to be seen,
but it is quite certain that Islamism
will find it as hard now to stem the in
fuence of Western ideas within its
dominion as it was easy to suppress it
score years ago.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

Mr.. Cough tells good story illus
trative of quaint Scottish humor: 1.-Two
sparks from London once came upon a
decent looking shepherd in Argyleshire
and accosted him with, You have a
very fine view here-you can see a
great way 'Yu aye, VI aye, ferry
great way 'Ah! you can see Ameri-
ca here, 1 suppose 'Farrar than
that How is that: 'Yu jist wait
tule the mists gang away, and you'll
see the mune.'"
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

A Paris paper gives a conversation
between father and his little daughter:
s. What have you done with your doll:"
4" l have put it away to keep for my
children, when l grow up" "But X
you shouldn't have any," "Ah, well !.
then it will do for my grandchildren"
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

TIE horse-chesnut is now used in
France for the manufacture of starch.
The nut yields about II per cent. of
pure starch. Washing it with water
containing carbonate of soda is said to
remove the bitterness.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
MOFFAT'S FRUIT.DRIER,

The attention of Fruit Raisers Is called to this
full Frut-drer It will dry fruit In eight hours.
machine only p by feet square, and feet high has
50 superficial feet of shelving drawer Price,
SIS. County State Rights for sale. Address call
on d. TITCOMB, at J. Ii. Redstone's Patent Office
Oakland.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
FARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Also, San Francisco improved and unimproved prop
erty. Furnished Houses bought, sod, and rented.
Mining property for sale. Mills. etc. Business opportu
mites W. Is. SKELLENGER. Real Estate Agent.
AZ Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
LIVINGSTON COUNTY FENCES,

The best and cheapest Farm Fences In meeting
the approval of thousands. Agents wanted in every
county Write to GEO. r. CLARK, Livonia Station
Livingston Coanty, New York.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

Neglected Coughs and Colds.-FeS are
aware of the Importance of checking a Cough or
Common Cold in its first stage that which in
the beginning would yield to Browns Bronchial
Trochcs, if neglected, often works upon the lungs.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

IMPURITIES IN MILK.-It is stated
of Prof. Law, of Cornell University,
that, having one day during the hot
weather observed peculiar ropy ap-
pearance in the cream, which had risen
upon the milk which was supplied him
by a milkman, he was led to examine
it under the microscope. These obser-
vations resulted in the discovery of
numerous living organisms, of charac-
ter quiet foreign to good milk care
full survey of the dairy where the milk
was obtained disclosing nothing wrong
the dairy-house being well kept, and
the cows apparently in good condition.
But, on looking through the pastures, it
was found that the only water to which
the cows had access was that contained
in stagnant pool. Submitting some of
this water to similar microscopic ex-
animation, he discovered the same
class of organisms as those found in
the cream. The presence oflike organ
isms was also detected in blood taken
from the cows. In order to arrive at a
more definite result, he next obtained
a specimen of good milk, free from all
organic impurities, and into this he put
a drop of the water of the stagnant pool.
In short space of time the milk devel-
oped an infinite number of these living
organisms, and became similar in char
acter to that obtained from his milkman.
Results so clear and conclusive merit
the attention of all dairy-men while
the manner in which they were estab-
lished illustrates the value OF careful
observation, followed by persistent re-
search.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
Special gotifes.

NB- If you want EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHS
so to WATKINS, p and Is Montgomery Street, San
Francisco. opposite Lick House.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

EE The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the lost
Appetite, is FREsE's HAMBURG TEA 1t is the
best preventative against almost any Sickness used
timely. Composed of herbs only. it can be given
safely to infants. Full directions in English French
Spanish, and German, with every package. TRY IT
For sale at the wholesale and retail Drug Stores and
Groceries. REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO.,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco