davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
READ THE FOLLOWINGi

what the ~. Louis JOu rat has In say:
KFND REFLECT To Sncn rs may desire a
remedy fT this curse of humanity.
Aliens In x Bai-Rm gives IA" anchor OF hope.
Aliens Lung Inl nm has been tried by thon.
sands who fivc evidence, not only by writing les.
,imo lalS. that he h I've been cured, but by their
ply steal appearance.
The Recommendation this vslua le remedy has
received from those who knog the good II has
done for them. place Aliens Lang Fal.ani In the
front rank Of the hcaiing and liie-restoring rene
dies OF this century.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

MISSISSIPPI Conn BREAD.-One pint
butter.milk, two eggs, one pint Indian
meal, two tablespoons melted butter, 0;
little salt, one teaspoon soda. y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sy rup IL the prcscrip-
ton of one Of the best female physicians and nurses
In the United states, aud has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and success by mil
lions Of mothers and children, from tho feeble Ia.
FAINT of one week old to the adult. Itcorrectsa acid
ly of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe it to be the best and
surest remedy in the word in all cases of dysen
terry AMI dIarrhna in children, whether 1t arises
from tcethius Or from any other cause. Full d.
rcctions for using will accompany each bolIl.
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTl9.
tGRKINS Is on the outside wrapper.
S"d'y u medicine dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
new BOOK.

IS DSYGHOMANCY or soul charming" How
i either sex may fascinate and gain the loye
and affections of any person they choose instantly
This simple mental requirement all can possess,
free, by mall, for 25 cents, together with a marriage
guide, Egyptian oracle; dreams. hints to ladies'. a
queer book. 100 GO sold. Address.
7. WILLIAM & CO., publishers. Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

10 TAKE OUT Iron Rust. -Oxallc
acid will take out rust or any other
stain out Of white goods. Dissolve u
small quantity Of boiling water ana
din the spots in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

BEE OR WASP SrIsGs, Wet somo cut
tobacco and lay on the sting. In hye
minutes it is cured. Always keep cut
tobacco in the house, for such emergen-
cies. It is invaluable and sure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

WHEN ANY antidote or remedy for any
particular class of disease obtains n
wide.spreadiug notoriety, it is but rea-
sonable to suppose that it must merit
the popularity it receives. 1t is within
our province to mention that DIR. j..
Walkers California Vinegar Bjttcrs, so
long and favorably known as the safest
and most reliable remedial agent for the
cure of liver, kidney, bladder, and
glandular diseases, mental and physical
debility, and all complaints emanating
from n corrupt state of the blood, etc,
are in great demand. SO satisfied are
we of the intrinsic worth of this medi-
cine, that VIC do not hesitate to notice it
in II columns. 1t is well to mention
that this medicine is compounded Of
roots, herbs and flowers of California,
and has no fiery material or alcohol
used in it's preparation. We can add no
better oulogium than the fact that we
use it constantly in our W family, and
each member thereof partakes of it,
when necessary, according to directions.
NCW York Paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

TO REMOVE INK FROM FURNITURE
Vine the spot with oxalic acid let it
remain n few minutes, then rub II with
cloth wet with warm water. Colored
paint, mahogany and carpets will re-
duirc washing with hartsholn'water to
restore the original color.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
You Can Make $3.50
PAYING EMPLOYMENT

For all aving spare time. In setting our New
Book, No fan y or transient work, but q neces-
sity 10 Nil classes of pt ople, actually. saving
money to buyers Book Agents seekin sonr.
Thing useful and fast-seIlfDg and all having
any spare time for pleasant work, without r'sk,
write n, once for cOnip!e . l6-page descrinilye CT
GUAR and. liberal terms, TO +. A. .HUTCHlN'
SON& co Cincinnati, I hiO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

Tom no Other cauSb Ihhn having w0TmB IN the
dOmaCh.
BROWNS VFRMIFUGE q CMFITS
will des roy worms without Injury to the child. be-
Ing perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used In worm
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprierors.
No. 25 Fulton street, New York.
Sold By druggists aud chemists, aud dealers Ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
HiILI..1EN OFTEN LOOK PhLR AND
SICK

&c TO Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, III.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
About Cloves.

Cloves are the unopened flowers OF q
small evergreen tree that resembles III
appearance the laurel or bay. 1t is a
native of the Molucca or Spice islands,
bat has been carried to oil the warmer
parts of the world, and is now cultivated
in the tropical regions Of America. The
flowers are small in size, and grow i'll
large numbers, in clusters, to the very
edges of the branches. The cloves we
use are the flowers gathered before they
are opened, and while they are still
green. After being gathered, they are
smoked by u wood fire, and then dried
in the sun. Each Glove consists of two
parts-of a round head, which is the
four petals, or leaves, or flowers rolled
up, including n number of small stalks
or iilamcnts; the other part OF the Glove
is terminated with four points, and is,
in fact, the flower Of the unripe seed
vessel. All these parts may be seen II
n few cloves are soaked for n short time
in hot water, when the leaves OF the
flower soften, and readily uuroll. Both
the taste and the smell of cloves depend
on the quantity of oil they contain.
Sometimes the oil is separated from
the cloves before they are sold, and the
odor und taste are in consequence much
weakened,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

To PRESERVE CHEESE FROM INSECTS
Cover the cheese while whole with n
paste made of wheat -four, then wrap q
cloth and keep it in a tight box, 80 ina,
it Will not get hy-blown. Cheese mat
has shippers in it, if kept till cold
weather, will become free from them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

"Tle greatest sewing Machin" Mandatory IN
the world Is that OF vince er II Wilson, New YORK.
which alone has brought already over 10000 OF
their Sewing Machines into practical use The
complete production Of he parts by machinery Is
so regulated tnat each complete machine. may be
used az q sample Tor eNh biiiOn, This firm pro
duccs 600 " eli adjusted machincs daily.
"The latest production of this firm, and which N
the wonder ofthe Vienna Exposition, | their new
No. 8. Sewing Machine. This universal machine
scws the heaviest leather harness ana the finest
gau2es with Il truly pearl stitch.
o" Vince err Il Wilson Rave received the highest
| prizes at all Worlds ExpositiOns, and at tn vi II
mr. Exposition were e1traOrdinaiil lily dis %lnsulsh-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

Do not he deceived. Cali for and he sure you re-
crlye Aliens Lung .nalsam try no experiment
with worthless remedies.
in. HARRIS & CO, Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohis.
For ,sle b. I'll 19lthsra .d'rsaI,ts sad genera
asslal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

To EXTRACT SUBSTANCES FRO THE
NosrRlLs, When IL child has any sub
stance wedged in its nostrils, press tine
vacant nostril 80 as 10 close it, and APP
ply your lips close to the child's mouth
md blow very hard. This method will
gen rally force the substance out OF th'
nnqiriI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
THIRTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF Al
MN NuISSL.

Sold by druggists aud chemists, aud dealers Ia
M dicinc rs, at twenty-five cents a b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

USE
MNIIN,
ominy
,ful
tening
lk, be
spoon
ll-bea
-four
cracl
Vel
DIAN
fled {
milk {
bat
and
@ it
| in f
|oiline
I'm on
or tht
80.
UCKEl
cut
bones
with
,r-tigl
ing v
|e hon,
on it
e, or
g, acc
for
chicl
it g
will
s nlu,
3 iell
READ
nd, c
I'll pie
ling
tandA
III. =
we
lespc
|onfu
war;
ter I
ter C
cok,
oa q
'HoR
|onil
uPh
bOu
H.
oool
all
r,
H.
Titn
pr
80
-
so
| tn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

TEA TEA AGENTS wanted in town ana
"a CO. ntry to sell TEA. or get mp Cluo
or, ers Iur The lars st Tea tomrany in America
importers pric $ and inducements 70 agents;
send for Circular, Address ROBERT W. bLS'h
Vtsey street. New York y o. Box. l2s7.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

NEW THEORY or CoLoR.-Prof. Foods
demonstrations of the new theory of
color, in the Popular Science Monthly,
aro Of great interest. The old theory
of the three primary colors-red, yell
low and bluo-as is well known, has
been overthrow by Young and Helm
holtz. The new theory is based on
physiology. There are in the retina of
the ye three sets of nerves, it is alleged,
which are adapted for the production
Of the sensations, which are called red,
green, and violet. When the red nerve
and the green nerve are excited both at
once we get n sensation Of yellow; when
the green and violet nerves are excited
simultaneously it gives a feeling of
blue when all three are irritatcd to-
gether we experience the sensation
which We call white. Color in nature
is not absolute, but relative it is not
real, but depends on the state of our
nerves. The brightest color which n.
pears in the field Of vision at any one
time. if looked at long enough-that is,
until the nerve reaches the maximum of
stimulation-will seem white.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19
~ =, A he ct, useful Novelties
Novelty Depot $ S$;$;;$s . s.: $ !s'; :;$,;i ;SS, *:

RuV1 send ng US the address of ten persons WV"
NM 10 cts. VIII receive, free, n bcautiit lcnluitII'
0licN and instructions liO ( to get rich, =, ;, ~"
UNIs city Novelty Co los South oth t.,fhI"' ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

INVALID young men and women, made Sn "
L early discretion can bn permanently curl
Adies DIR. w l.. Lansing, 7. o. box III ChicAso' ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-03-19

A GENTS WANTED. Three samples sent Poon'
n paid for ~. Address j. "A. MURREN, r. w.
box tG3, Pittsburgh, fa.
, 1874-07-05
Women Attempting to Organize a
Protective pNfon-Thetr lsciations
With tho Clothing XrnIc.

FROM TITO AtW 0FA iF4QuHfs
L meeting WAS held In noom No. q Cnoper
Union Lass uight, to organize protective nsao-
citation among tho taorosses Of this city. Mesars.
RosoncrRnx. Biissert, md Fortune wore aent by
to organlze the proposed society, but, in conse-
1ueuce OF ths small attendance, that purpose was
postponed. Mr. Blissert addicssed the tailor
e6sen present, enlarginR upon tho advantages to
Sn S ta s sop unon 40 se
ish motives in endcayoring to form SUCH az or
ga.zation for thotn, but was influenced entirely
by tho desire to protect then from tue rapaclty
Of employers. The roal object Of the Tailors'
Uuion Ia fostering tlis new movement,
as gathered from the statements Of the commit
toe is this; The tRilorosses employed in tho GUS
tom trado are not paid by tho employers, but by
the journeymen tailo1s, under whom ther work
III the shop. Their wages vary from So to @12 =
week. A Ho-oalled hill Of prices IL sent from the
Tai.ors' Union to each custom shop iu tho city.
Tho prioes OF these bills vary according to the
standing, location, and 6oueral chsraotor Of tho
respective shops but no tallor IL allowed to work
for loAs thau tho priss WHICH the Union has flxod
far his ahop. aud the aams rule sppliee to the
taioreHs employed to work under tls Journey
n,Gn. 4 f0W clothing establishments
those Of Measra Nlcoll. Dev1lp, aud Brooks
ii!a thalr own tai]oresacs aud pay them tlen-
salyeH and since tho ruls Of tie Tailorn' Union,
liking oortqln rats ot wageH js thus avoided,
Ss sysRss R5ss# o ivy pay g 'onpssasey Wgs Il i 9% e.
lowering Of prices whloh ApH led t,e
Taiiors' Union to attemot tho formation OF a
ul!oa among the t&lloranaes, slm'lar to thoir
own IN ro9uirements, vhioh will arrest tho
jourueymon to control tho whoo tratlo. They
arc now doug their hagt to porsuade all the tai
| loreesos employed by the firms named, and como
Others to unite under their anspicea IN demand
| for more vAgeH, which Of course maanA strike.
NotwlthbtaptliuR their poor ancoess last night.
they will Aoon make another attempt to organize
the proposed uuion.. There arc about 5000 Or
1000 tailorosaos employed In tho custom trade in
sssay psa a. the be- rsts q wsgos 1sd @ % BY lie
union. Those employed In tito "ready-made" "
trade arc entirely beyond tho control Of tie
union. There arc 1,5u0 union tnilors i1l tho city.
ana lsoGo Or % 900 Tho beong TO no orga,''1;s;
| WQMQp III raalY-lunda cluthlug KtQrQn.
, 1874-07-05

UHHIrI iIHfaF, from Cairo.
went to soe tue danoing lerylshos again, aud
satisfied 1nysolf that tho performances bulunH to
the sams olsaa aa the shouting, leapiug up, and
down, or rolling md aauoing exetetlopts which
were onco quite prevalent iu Kentuoky and other
Western States. Ihuy ara produced bv t. state
Of nervous exuitatioa (soo the lectures Of DR.,
Drown-Scquard), which none are able to produce
al Will, and by "hieh othors aro mfeutod. TAeto
arc about tlitocn derysuea jn tho ring; tho
movements wore Ut ilrst slow aud lauguid, though
a little drum and two saharmonious tluteh tiid
what was possible to quicken than. Tho in
oreass In Is sapldity Of tho gyrat!ons correspond
sxhctIy with ths rapt, absorbed, bl.ssful express
boy of IL dressed in pals greon sllk, who bud
evidently lost all senfa Ut ti.no and ptllos; bus
so1ne Of the older performers had partly or:
s.:s1 ;s1s nawss Ct hap ahs:ssss!o ana
tlofr eyes. Tie musical aocompantneut III al
unovationt no ALSO ''aA tue liarsnisslon grauto!l
to AL English Rrtlst to 10 present aud mako
skatollps Il ths tarv.4os IL thsir onsrau!sri stio
attitudes.
, 1874-07-05

ptirroxs of taking tho wheat IN kind II 1thtould w
Then thsso aro tls sarrouudiaas Of which Judge
option sale wod mol undcr al the circumstances be
s:ss s;s: :S ss:i:S :sz + Sts IT, an ready "
Tho Legislature nj tie ast sesaion rnsset 1aw13of
courao It would not aGoc this caae, bocaura IN tha
eeon s.od sdin oas beforo s ssSs a@ ss
pnsted, but u eimpy shown uhat tho fn.ension IT Tho
Leglelaturo wss; There 4 a sertlon IL there very
kind. r1ahIns them void in oto; bit do not think,
st tho ns 1t th h. 1sss would 1
grain al tho time II should 10 delivered.
I do not think, although tie language Of tho inv
+ very bread. that I prohiSit. liz .eis-
we9s il i. only he sstts Of trenee" s shore III L i
ss sG e s1ss m 9: 9 1s.s f t. sssa
is m cxocory contraot It ia trso but contract for
articles 10 DO delivered 1T ccrtaln limo is good
rcfor 10 TINT ssction atmpy to show TINT tho 1ests-
latnrs had this Thing IN mind, but Of oourso It could
ot eon,fo s9nsct w,G haa % ss hetwesn
this CONTRACT 3n tlt4 1t bar tn the t4 least II the
parties at tho time in.edel 10 buy soil for future
delivery At tho Atnc Indicated ID .hs tosns Of tho con
Now in that oaao. Judge Bloaqatt goes ever the ..-
liberties yesy gully Nna thev wsrs certainly very flly
ITO be govorned by III avn surroundings, which
ii ns Tho fesasn tna o .n ~ s ss sy e my S
lsrs: Th.t ss's !. ysry mssh iite tk!. inieeS, 80
euoa. Tho lapR,.ss which Judge Agnew rscs ttero
la uaea by Judge Blodgotf, who approves his opinion
in regard to wtat y gambling or gaming contrast. IT,.
Of thoae decisions, am inclined 10 think tha. sliall
hayc to render Judgment for the defendant.
, 1874-07-05

.Reporter-wlll Tho work proposed o' accom-
p'isSIn.ii sIr. iicsrg-1n my opinion u win.
lsopostor-And an entirely now party ofghn-
Mr. 11esing-yes, and Y vii last a. Ia long q, a.
IN thia country. Tl,oy bucumo, corrupt, mud a
cha,.go III necessary for The public good
noportor-Wlat do you think Of TIM recent
actoi, OF tho Council On the Appropriation bill
Air. Hcstne--I think mistake has bonn made
In not reducing Taxation 10 tho very lowest lig-
Hcportor-Are not The "poorlo's" Aldermen
rosl,oy,sbo for increasing tlie ta1ea
My. Nesing-l will say thta THAT. although
tloy arc In tic minority, a.,tl might llayo pro-
yetoa + trad tasdoa ~, TG5e evidently mso wat
Western aud Cottngo Grove avcnucs for
voting with tho Peoples Aldermen Tor Aowors In
their respective wards. II tho lleplblfcan Leg
iBlaturo, which hold responsible for tho ILL
creaso, Ind passed that clause Of
THE MAYoN'a Hill. ,.....,
giving tlln Chief Executive Of tho city powor to
voto any itom in tho Appropriation bisl, Mayor
colvin would llave savca the city much money.
nuch a Inv paaBed?
fore tle Mayors Bill expirol aud. after uon-
sultatioa with IA Mr aGost Meshtre9 Int ancsnt n snt
nfGnAfG1 10 tuAL GutCt, bAt oAtAH'oht
attentop VIVA not given to 1t to hare y .paaset:
Atter Aid. Dixon's election to tho Presidency or
tie Council l went down agaip and spent two
days on tho floor Of tic Senato, whore tho bill
Ind bcen introduced to got 1t passoa. ! can
provo that by dozen gentlemen who ltve hore ;
hut the Chicago newspapers. with tho exception
Of tho Sfaats-Zc'tung pitched into MO for trying
to GUST Dixon, which had not the renotcst den
Of doing. Aid TINT Republican Legislature was
forced py tho Chicago papcrs, to defeat the bill:
THO journal was especially abusive, and now 1t
attacks mo, aud eays am responsible for tho
extra approximation.
noporior-WiL1 not tho cotrso Of tho Peoples
| Aldermen hurt tl.em pol4ticxlly3
Mr.. Ilceing-Har1ly. Tloy hare uaado TIC
taxoB lover than they wnro unlor Dir. Medili's
| adunstration-2 mi!la lower; and for that roa-
| son they hayo Soma ground to stand upon when
| thoy no before their constituents. But thiul
thoro ought to bo different mode OF govolInp
our cities. Tho Aldermen should bo clacted on
tho general ticket, and disttlcts done away With
Or more should be two Boards Of Aldermen
QUO appointed by the Judges Of tile Courts, Rnt
the other olectod. Yhon they could be con
trolled, AZ ole would la a check npon the other
and If tho Mayor, who has moro reputation a
b,nke thu1, an Alderman could veto my purt o
tho Appropriation bill, i great deal Of miHcllie
| could be prevented.
, 1874-07-05

Tho most curious relic Of tue AHl,antee oarn-
paign brought home by sha new1y-!ssNrnaA
tue speclou f1a is described as not 40 tall as At,
umbrella, and, Judging from hls build and
aotiyity, might bs II safely trusted to perambu-
Into Tie fragile groves Of ! orookery warehouse
as the most dooils dog. lIs wsa allowed to bo
louso OF the dock, aud was the pot and laythIng
OF tho crew, who teased him until he ran at and
hutted tLaln ~ the goat does, Twslye Of these
animals were shipped aa fresh food on tho
voyage, aud sona idea may be foru,ed OF this
representative I.illiputIsn y live beof,' when II
tB stated that Of tho sloyan that wore ki'led no.
one exceeded forty -asyan pounds In Weight ~
dressed qarcasH.
, 1874-07-05
"LOIeD GORDON GORDON"

ME-, ~x.. - - c,.,.nt1n,. nf tE4o-3av
fur s40,00o Agntnst the 1fock flilA"
iopaire. .. ..
From The He'u 1Tors Herald, July2.
The suits bctwcon jay Gould and Lord Cor
a. csa.e. ~ r. f,t,or T., ,1,o o,,lv nnrt
hdeneo operations OF tho !a''er ~ sno oa,!y 5as'
OF l612, hnSe now recoavea tie'r 1nal auln
tiou in tho courts. It will be remembered tint
a man stylng himself "Lord Gordon Gordon"
and "Earl Of Aberdeen was siutroduced to Hor-
aee a!co'cy os ,nau us'npu o,@4s' '1s.,,
epondent OF tile lTtoHne, whom no aaa eHploSeu
as sccrotary. Then Mr.. Groeloy took Col.
Taomas a. Scott to SEQ "Lord Gordon"
a. w. ..i1 .,at 1,a i,a tho nntfon ~ In at,,
having ean 1nat ne nao tno oPlton ;. u LUZ ~
aoluto control and direction Of tho Englsh
sl1arca in tho Now York l. Eric Railway Com
pnny. ard would be Wiling to accspt tho trust
~ .ho rnn,;uh anareho){1era # Cal. Scot.
could pc 1hterostoa IN tne nanastmo"s % q! a9 .n9
Erie Aoau. Attof Wnt!hg some tlme, Aoia
uorden pelne a. nls soAlet, VI oIge4ey VIZ
Loi; eoot! seonfJ4 ~ aGusoneo , ~ apo@s ~.
10 tnnm q s pupig r9asna aa1 ~ !vus scs,os, 90
people q 1e ana q nf pN9e 10
nohle neaT Maw i9an, "neso ~ GTI ,,n tra.i,
n1e many Iflcnus t1ota aploau. 1aei1, LutraSn nS
Io noo.s IT. eoula % ,as %as tt1u"c1a m aa 70 ~, oG IT,
uou' anu ~ III! % ~ 0at' " ~, ~ % u4I sanu nus ~
, r. yeafs g ea 3 " fra,n ]a ~ ostafea a aaid
w. ,.ado ,r,, n,o,or;tv ~
~ Ivy aao' M 49, ,,,t,a ~ ,xI,c,,
tho .uon u os, IT, ~ - +, ~ Mai iu
10y "oa tso;sn, :u9 H. Graaia. ~ 1,;s,saif ~
nnrorsd potSons 1 y oi S to{ ratc%es nt
a5l1' nnn nm an,', ,vora t,,o,, m siar
~ ~, fpot y ned na thot o had exnnnnd
70 ntn LIN do tlo Eneauu un1 tns ~ uau IT,
, 1874-07-05
'gHcd} - q 0@H"."Hl

4 new thoatro. oalloil tbs Victoria Theatre, has
lubt been opaue.l at LoipBio Tor opera.
-Mlun Salta.lyes, Of Crawford County. would
10 fouliuino Moro II sl,e had = fiddle. "Wl'o
hor father waa absont Investigating little
yo1no ,.ry gootla u,.des talso psetensSs, sho ses
aro to tho lintlse and cooper-aAop and sau8
while they burucd."
, 1874-07-05
A GAS WELL.
Singular Discovery at South
Chicago.
Work for the Academy Of Sciences,

rr, r A., - o.,.
|
About four veeka ago, whilo John B. Char
t,onueau. vt,o liyes at South CLioaro uas boring
lor water IN tue 1eae OF h,s a"eanns, On N'ne,s-
SECOND street, At she depth OF W foot he struck
vein ofinaammablo gas, which was OF such power
ef] In tbe tnho Tn order tn tcst tha oua1itv, ha
.t,.o,,.a -, or1,,,n~,, -.,,o - w. tha "a
a.,,s,";ua - na,a - osmo , s,,ot Gn nto
tho air to the hoiglit Of 10 inclies Tho flame
has burned over since without any sensible
% ono''ah aaa r. It @ oo,,,a he nt,i2oa to oya irht
to IN ordinsfy small Town. or 70 some such ph1la-
ing a. the Pplmos House or Pacific Hotel.
mattar s,,icisntly curtona to warrant nm jnye,ti-
oat,on Tnr Tn,nnsr i1sn,.c1,oa :. ranroaantnu
sa'ao.t ta@ ta'op's "et"'enoa .ot1 oea'ta-
tive to tho scene OF the discovery, IN order TO
verify the report alp gam auy 1n4ormatloh that
might lead TO an
ExrLAaAT1oS oF THE FnEsonKsA'
MIR: Ohafoonheaue p!aco was found 70 90 ABOUT
olehty fooa from TUG laRo elolet hna tno Btounu
upon which II Is nuilk IL alnlost gu le'o1 witn
ta surface, Certainly not mora than slx or elght
INCHES S,; aboTe H. .... ,.u, ..,,,. a., .u
me welt or tuos tnrough wnioh the gas
escapes Is sahK lHt ~ tue reer OF h's ho1ses and
y an otanaIy tny.ncn tnpo' ~" ngWu "
.un uoptn ehm3 4..1'a - - ,.'.' o.uot ~
sent W" ot 80 ~ .i' o,ra ~ , vas ,T,a
VI W ao G.o'eu ~ 'u J",n, maa
lot down INTO Ito tune. aad a. tno depth OF t"en-
ty1otu i9et y pasheu INV uuu5 VI na.oi n,lon"
inR on the Ane 10 20 anont e1enl ieot ooop.
opuu T., naus ., ~ ~ w auitasp' tna ~ ~ ,. ~
"htol ~ Las LIPS "aa tuv W uo tnet ua.ou Mtu ~
sleaa5 auossauco .seohpuH @ M po'toasan4 auu' ~
tne touGu, ri! sots aaa oy. 80. 10 mnset "as ~
nAAoo "atn a'u 10 ~ ~ una' toi aso'
tnE nsAsus tts os ~, tAis
"hs e1p!h1nsu upon F1'tl1Le tne Aakur lhtn t,lo
tuna; ~ tna sau.u uoptA ~ a'a9 s.2pPeu. sne
supstance nnaernoaln uvng 7u!I1caeny soa 70
Ho'a ~ lh ~ upltRnt pos'ton: opon uor'nb WIN
~ ,1s!la nsass stt. o!tnn @ r.as' aaS au.n9
tWelVa n1chea ~ uetiu, woe rs6seo
,htpust, eua ieii ienuus'uh 1an a. ~ tno sas
ootow, toe taa cla! naa oYlaontis naen ,oloea ~
lno tnG pipo auu "a.seu INV ~ ~ sn'G nu!1u '.
lanuei ~ Snu po"s&t & " .no 6as " HSs ts
upward: lniough tolh stratum OF eta9 ato .t'e
"atof hpoVo ", tno faa tnat esoapeu " 9ns our
race hau HesesHafts W I1ho. ha"I taahtnk
thEouEh this sllca o1 alAy, tlelo was 10 tu9tlar
lnpeo1nonI TO t1le aneus' Wl!loa struoK ootton
nt the aepth OF " leet: Ihls "as al Enas ooula
DO aoou from an outside observation.
SOME OF TUE MUD
wh'ch huheFcd TO tne aaGur wheh " nag ooen
puzzled through the tim stratum re1errod to ~
having been forcea INTO the 1une WAS "ashea out
and found 10 contain large 4aansty Q! pAek sand
upon reattachlns tnn eaa-nlpo GO tho tuoe, WHICH
ea a1lu snot upWalu ~ ptlalt"nt nn,ne " tu!tJ
;nns hr;aiar ~ 9han ~ ord,n,v cu@o aaa ~