davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-11-17

nvThe passengers of the disa bled steamer
Illinois, which put back to QueenStown,
Were Transferred to the steam hip Adsiatic
b Ound TO New YORK.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

BEAR IN MIND that those attractive car
pets from auction, at the JOB auction house
s17 Market space, are yet The chea pest in the
city,-AdTt.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

PRIGG's jewelry store received some beau
tiful styles OF Jewelry and fancy goods this
week, from one TO twenty dollars; the best
fif(y- cent eye glass In the city. No. 4jI Pa.
avenue, near ~ st-AdU.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

How THE HEART OF q Beeihooven, No
zart, Hay ydn, or Bach would have revelei IN
modern Hallet, Davis & Co. cabinet grand
ppright. I
Evening star., 1877-11-17

WE WOULD CALL the attention OF our
readers 10 The advertisement OF prOiuce by
"A +. Phillips, Cal La. avenue, specially TO
his creamery butter. He guarantees 1. To be
- 6ne as made In the Uoited States.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

DEEIs IN FEE have been ileI as follows:
George Mason to II. y. Baker, : 900, part :.
square ic5, District of Columbia 10 Airing
ION Fire insurance Company, siIO32, lot Is,
reservation ID. Il. n. Warner TO c. y. Davis
$3.50, lot square 203. Claughton aud
BARNARD. trustees, TO Ellen Martin, 81 zoo
lots Il and 10, square 4Il J. 8. and W. B.
Jones, trustees, 10 +. J. Middleton ir .
$500, lots IL. l.. and IS, block Meridian Hill.
William Ball 10 +. Plat, $500, part of lot A.
square Az, Georgetown College To Elizabeth
then TO G.. w. Moore for $50, part lot II in
Beafty's addition TO GeOrgeton. Eliza Ter
rell to j. NJ. Terrell, for $1,000, part OF lot 16,
In square go.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

In rHEsE DAYS Of cheap, trashy outfits
thrown at the public a1d misnamed clothing,
il must be relief TO find one place In our city
that has not degenerated in eitherth quality,
Ia Dor, or trimmings OF what constitutes
desirable garment to wear Such a house
is that OF A. Saks & Co., SIC 7th st -AdCt.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

THE SAFE ROBBERY AT POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS Mr.. George r. Herrick, the late
property clerk of the Metropolitan police is
out ia card IN which he refers TO the report
ORA {. Richards, superintendent OF police
relating 10 the robbery of the safe under IN
charge as property clerk, in which, by innn-
endO or fEsinuatiOn, ne endeaVorS To cast
suspicion 90 me or some member OF nv
family as being guilty OF, or privy to, the
crime and in answer thereto says: "Au /
nave 10 say in reply TO this report is that the
INSTITUTIONS are false, from beginning to
end; that Richards knew them to be such
when he penned them, and that he Is no less
guilty o. slandering and libeling me, because
he dare lot make a direct charge. WHAT |
nave stated In regard to him and his detec-
tive corps, their violation of law. and other
practices, is before the public, and am pr
pared 10 prove by record evidence that every
word contained III the communications al
luded 10 is true 10 the letter. And dare him
or them, or any one of them, to make a
charge against me or against any member OF
my family tnat / or they, or any one of
them, had any knowledge OF, or particip3-
ton IN, The robbery of the safe alluded TO. o.
mat l was ever guilty of wrong doing or neg
itct Of my whole duty during the sixteen
years OF my Offlcial service property clerk.
DoG lie say as much for himself or for his
pets, Inc detectives cOnSOrting with MIN?
Having thus far noticed the base assault on
my rTpu' at'Cn, ! leave the whole matter
with the public with whom have lived for
nearly thlTty-tnree years, and promise not 10
reier TO Richards or his crew ayain. unless
they have the m8nliuess to redIc to a speri-
lie charge what they have so meanly and
falsely iusinuaied."
Evening star., 1877-11-17

BUILDING PERMITS issued by inspector
Entw isle G. y. Den ekars, make addition TO
frame building No. 1lI2 18TH street north
Wes'; sGG0. VIM. Jasen, make addition 10
brick dwelling On X street, between Sth AMI
9Th northwest: $3.50. Michael Tally, repair
brick stable, 1912 T street; Si5J.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

LACE for curtains, cloth for mems and
boys wear, waterproof cloth, rel a3d waite
wool fannels, blankets, snawls, cheapsss
eolored dress goods In this city; do9ble- width
colored dress goods only drteen cents; black
silks, black cashmsTes, black alpacaS. * "a
Carter's new advertisement of cheap dry
goods tsC3 Market Spaee)s-AdE.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

nENOREsT PATTERNS, al the ney
" styies, Just received by .RWHIxE = 90,
Bookssllssu end ekationsfp, 44A0 IN Seroes Nv:
Evening star., 1877-11-17
GLOVESl

MRS. n. COX'S
Nl INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTI0N
sCROFULA, ERYsIpELAs, and all DISEASES
of tho BLOOD.
Recommended By eminent Physicians Of Baltimore.
Sold by all Druggists.
sTOTf 4 CROMWELL, Agents, Washington.
w. CkOPLEY, Agent. GeorgetowI.
Proprietary-Nortnvestc corner fayette and Eu-
tav stTeets fSatimore Md ap1-eoly
Evening star., 1877-11-17

THE city of New Orleans, now In the full
tide OF rejuvenated financial prosperity, will
witness q grand spectacle ON the occasion OF
the grand drawing OF the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, 10 take place December
IIth, under the immediate care and mana ge-
ment OF Generals T.. T. Beaureyar1, OF La.
and Jnbal A. Early, OF Va, who are the
commissIo IoneTs duly appointed on behalf OF
the state and people. Over half million OF
dollars Will be distributed under their dlrec-
fion. Address NJ A. DAuphiu, Z. o Box or,
New Orleans, La, for Information or tic zets.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

" Ss6f e0ePsSLSW no.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

s c A L & . OO w N.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

UOUNGpS PATENT DETERGENT,
ior sens'sA noS's and washing.
oef,s-tr 0rocors and DruRRfstA.
Evening star., 1877-11-17

SUIT FOR DAMAGES AG Inst HOTEL
Thursday, ). NJ. Page, esq, as counsel for
II. NJ. Diggins, forrlerly of Washingto now
living In Richn,.ond, entered suit for / ,OOO
Irietor OF The St. James hotel. Some days
ago MI. hoenniger had Diggins arrested for
being dlsorderly In his house. Mr.. Diggins
was discharged by the police justice, but
was subsequently required 10 give security
10 Eetp the peace towards Mr.. HOennigsr
and al other citizens of that commonwealth.
Out Of this arrest the suit grnMs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
$40, $50, 800, $500, $500.

ALEX. FIkOTHINCIIA VI & CO, Bank,
nrs and Brokers. No. IL Wall ST., New
koI *. make for customers desirable invest
inenis of large or small amounts in stocks of
from five to twenty times the amount in
vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock
Privileges negotiated at favorable rates.
stocks bought and carried as long as desii ed
on deposits of three to five per cent.
Circulars and Weekly Reports sent free.
oct3ldly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
GLEANINGS.
s owes SIS, .

Arkansas owes SIS, 256, 11S.
Vicksburg, Miss, has to pay ten
cents for a glass of lager.
An Englishman says that American
girls breath through their mouths and
talk through their noses.
Cremation has been legalized in the
canton of Zurich, Switzerland, under
certain sanitary restrictions.
The returns Of gold mining in New
South Wales, for 1876, show that in
that colony, as in Victoria, mining is a
declining industry.
The Lowell Courier says the Com
missioners appointed by the last Maine
Legislature have recently commenced
cod-ifying their fish laws.
To check excessive profanity, a Phil
adelphia editor advises the killing Of all
cats, and also all young men who are
learning to play comets.
Forty thousand watermelons are sold
daily in this city. Who says our peo-
pie are cramped for moneyplN. Y.
Com. Adv.
A Massachusetts, man has invented
an extension piano stool, which is just
like a common one when closed, but can
be pulled out into halves, thus accom-
modating two performers.
The editor of lions Herald, who has
remained in Boston during the Summer,
says that in portions of that city it has
been found very difficult to obtain
ministers to visit the sick and bury the
dead.
The humorist Of the New York
Times sagely remarks: "No wise man
argues with a scientific person. The
latter can always overwhelm him with
unsavory scientific terms to the use of
which no self-respecting man a de-
scend."
The Philadelphia Ledger says: "All
business has been on the downward
path for the past few years, and if the
history Of the past may be taken rs a
guide for the present and future, we
must be near that tide in the affairs of
men, which, taken at the ebb, leads on
to fortune.'n
A Rochester woman is in very much
of a dilemma. Her husband ran away
from her a couple Of years ago, and,
captivating the affections of a Canada
woman, married her. Lately it came
to the ears Of the second wife that she
had a rival in Rochester, and she has
opened negotiations to secure a quit
claim deed to the husband, offering "a
a week as consideration. The legal
wife Of the scoundrel is straitened finan-
cially, and ~issreally at a loss to know
what to do about it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
Compiled Laws of Wyoming.

A few copies Of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price,
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50.
Remit by p. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. S.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, u. S.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04

A very curious phenomenon has Just
occurred in this community. The
scene Of action is about five miles in the
country back of the town, on Il main
road leading to Cadiz, at the house of
Mr.. William McComas, n wealthy
farmer. The community around Mr..
Comas' is almost all Friends, Quakers,
and are not in the habit of producing
sudden excitements, hence their re-
ports, together with those of we'll
known citizens of the place and Wheel
ing, stamp it with truth.
About o O'Clock Monday morning,
Mrs. McComas heard a noise in the
pantry, and on going in to learn the
cause was surprised to see almost every
thing there falling from the shelves to
the floor, and on replacing some cans of
fruit saw they would not stay, but
reeled about and fell to the floor. Being
alarmed, she at once went and called
the men from the fields where they
were at work. On coming into the
house they were struck with amaze
ment with what was going on. The
neighbors were sent for, many of whom
came at once and saw sights such as to
throw the most advanced spiritualistic
medium far in the shade. The cooking
stove moved from one side OF tine room
to the other. A large piano, weighing
about 800 pounds. moved out from the
wall half across the parlor. Two
clocks stationary upon mantels fell off
upon their faces on the floor. They
were not injured,
A feather bed in one of the lower
rooms raised itself high on the bed
stead and rested on the floor, while a
feather bed up stairs was carried from
one room through another, down stairs,
and rested on the hall floor. Pots filed
with water were thrown off the stove.
A sewing machine was thrown almost
across the room, and rested upside
down. Several large jars, containing
buffers Of different kinds, and weighing
about forty pounds were turned upside
down, and being hastily filled by the
almost frantic people, were placed in a
tub, where they remained but a
moment, when they raised themselves
out, emptying out their contents. A
tea canister, filled with tea, moved
across the in such a position as to
empty itself and cover the floor with
the tea as a farmer would cover the
ground with grain; the drawers from
the bureau would slowly move from
their places out into the middle of the
room; several large hams were repeat
eddy thrown from the hooks to the floor;
books from the table. and bookcase were
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
thrown all about the room, and in fact,
everything movable was during the day
thrown out Of place.

everything movable was during the day
thrown out Of place.
While the strange scene was trans
piring, the neighbors were flocking in
and passers by were filling up the house.
More than 100 saw the affair, and
speak of it as something unheard of
before. A part of the things in the
pantry had in the meantime been re-
placed by Mrs. McComas, and while yet
there explaining to a party of neighbors,
everything she had replaced came tum-
bling down upon their heads. A batch
of eight newly-baked loaves of bread
were torn into hundreds of pieces and
cast about the room, several pieces of
which were gathered up and sent to
friends. A lot was sent to the Wheel
ing Intelligencer.
The phenomenon lasted all day Mon
day until night, was quiet throughout
the night, but commenced action again
early yesterday morning and ceased
about noon. Hundreds of people have
and are still visiting the scene of excite
ment. Hacks are running from Bridge
port out to-day. The question in our
excited neighborhood is, What is
itP
DR.. j. NJ. Todd, well known in Pitts.
burgh, of Bridgeport, went out, and
latter a careful examination of all de
tails and evidences" reports it a. Q
mysterious and unaccountable truth
lPittsburg Magazine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04

A. u. BUTLER has taken the Agency for
this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
The Foe OF Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the saluation of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LrNIMENT. There is nc sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such rs burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3tawaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
Celebrated Machine

and Has n large Stock on Exhibition Mt His
New Brick shop on 18th Street, Between
O'Neil and Bent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-04
Commercial job Printing
TUESDAY. SEPT. 4. 1877.

@Advertisers tciu make note Of the fac
that TIE LEADER has a larger circuld'
tion than any paper published in Wyo'
ming.-a
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
PrBOna ,

Chas. W. Thompson called this msrn-
ing showing us a letter from his father.
Col. Thompson stated that he, in behalf
Of Burleigh county, had been we'll re-
ceived. He met Col. Lounsberry at the
fair, and as everything is SO agreeable,
they will probably not return before the
middle of next week.
Capt. J. S. Poland of Standing Rock,
with family, are stopping day or two at
the Sheridan.
At the Custer-James Wasmer, Mil
waukee; n G Brady, Benz A Gee, St
Paul; VIM Morris, Pittsburg; L R Smith,
Faribault.
At the Western-John Hyde, Yellow
stone; J w Wishler, Deadwood; w J
Bishop, Syracuse; Ed Barnes, Apple
Creek; West Dedd, Iowa; ] J Brogan;
w S BARLEY.
At the Sheridan-F A Brown, Mllwau-
kee: E D Sherman, w J Ames, Dead
wood; G E McKibbcn, Crook City; E K
Lathrop, steamer Josephine; J Poland,
wife and family, U S A; H J Give, Yank-
ton; Miss Jennings, Washington, D c.;
Capt R c Mason, river; Jocob Lowell,
Fargo; Thee Myers, Golden Gate, D T.;
Mrs E G Smith, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs
H c Dunning, Ludington, Mich; Mrs E
Halves, Tenn; R E Linkfeld, Elgin, I'll;
S S Dean, SteubeHville, O; W Murtler,
St Paul.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
wAzt il tke Matter?

Something like month Ego, at pub
lie school meeting here, our citizens v1-
ted to build good school house, and &C.
lected site for that purpose; :incs thai
meeting We have seen nc indication Of
any movement looking to the carrying
out of the wishes Of the people IS ex-
pressed by that vots, and xe naturally
wonder ct what particular part Of the
programme the brake has been applied.
That We need a good schoolhouse is to-
patent fact to admit of argument, and
to neglect it longer is simply a great fun
damental wrong to society as we'll as a
direct wrong to the youth Of our city.
That ~ have no time te attend to it is
no excuse; cur first duty lies IN the prop
er care and culture Of our children, and
the people having voted for 4 school
house we hope the officers whose duty it
is to carry out their wishes will proceed
at once with the enterprise or winter will
find us without building suitable for
school purposes in cold weather.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
Burleigh County Ahead.

Our kilograms of to-day announce the
fact that at the Minnesota State Far, at
Minneapolis, the vegetable productions
of Burleigh county, Dakota, excel every
thing on the ground in that line. It is
something Of huge joke on MajeA Pow
ell, who is at present eadeavoring to
theorlse these vegetables out of existence.
He thought he had killed Northern d.
kota but she proves 70 be lively corpse.
The vague theories with which he
loaded his official s:Petard'' will prove to
be the motive power by which he will be
'hoisr'' out of his present position which
he disgraces. Heis officially dead 2lrcssSy.
His theories in relation to Dazeta are en
appropriate epitsph:
Officially died poor Nsjsh p,
And ao1e tcs coon es all eaa zee.
The Gauss ef death szs very plain,
The natural ''eend" ef an ''arid" brain.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
Black Hills News.

DeadNood Pioneer
Father de Snet and Golden Gate daily
yield twenty tons of ore. The ore from
these mines are mined SO easily that
only three men are employed in keep
ing ten stamp mil! and three aTastras
in constant operation. ;. a tramway
from the mines to the mills has just
been completed, upon which ore cars
will be running tomorrow, which 'th
the employment of one man can yer
sufficient ore at the mills to keep one
hundred stamps employed. 1t is the
intention of the company rs soon as
satisfied that stamps will produce as
good results as tho srastras, to throw
them aside and use the power and
building for twenty stamp mill,
which will be running this fall. Tie
cleanup from three srastras for
seven days run wss very near one thea.
sand dollsrs.
Lulella-Ryan i Cs.'s contract T.
mine one thousand toas Of ore is just
completed. The yield of the last rub
averaged better than any prsvisus ono.
Keets-DaiIv yield, sixty tons, en-
ploying forty men aud keeping sixty
five stamps in operation.
Eureka Lode-Dally yield is about
ten tons, which Gurdler, Orr & Co.,
are crushing
Hidden Trsasure-Daily yield, 80
tons. The mine is looking es we'll as
usual.
Little Giant Crusher, at Anchor City
is crushing five tons CT ore daily from
the keokuk.
WamboId & Co.'s mill, at Lead City,
is working perfectly, each stamp ma
king seventy-one drops per minute.
Arrangements for saving and settling
tailings have been made. Water is
obtained by pumping from bedrock
shaft
Davenport Mill, Lead City, G. Il.
Enos, Superintendent-Lsst cleanup
from five days run on Golden Star ore,
ninety. seven ounces; worth SIT per
ouncS.
North Star-Wm. Kelley, On We'd
ne5day, sold two hundred and fifty feet
OF this lode for one thousand dollars.
This mine is looking first-rate, and EN-.
ployins four mon. One hundred and
ffty tons Of good ore on the dump.
:dinae-This mine, adjoining the
North Star, has a shaft sunk to the
depth of forty feet. One hundred and
Fifty tons Of ore on the dump.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
Sturgis CitYs

The incorporators met according to
call of president, at Stoy ellis office,
Aug. 28th, IT, at 8 o'clock P. n. Meet
ing called to order-president Alexan-
der Mckenzie in the chair. Present.
Messrs. Mckenzie, Stoyell, Richards,
Macnider, F. P. Brown, VIM. Thompson,
G. ". Thompson. Present by proxy,
Messrs. Jessie Ayers, Starr, Donald,
Stevenson, and Col. Lounsberry. Ab-
sent, Edmond Hackett. Minutes OF
preceding meeting read and approved
Motioned by Mr.. Stoyell, and second
ed BY Mr.. Richards that the report of
the surveyor be read. Report read
and bill presented Of one hundred dol
lars for surveying town site and making
triplicate maps OF Same for record.
Bill allowed and an assessment o: ten
dollars from easn member orsiersi, to
bear expense Of surveying and record
ing, to be paid to Robt. Aacniler,
treasurer. prior to Sept. 15ta, 1877.
Ordered that the proceedings OF this
meeting be printed in the Bismarck
TRIBUNE. On motion meeting adjourned
to meet at Stoyeils Office at o'clock p.
~, Sept. 10th. 1877.
CHAs. w. THouPsos, ,Sec'y.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
EIVrA NEWS.
ARRIVALS.
EoeaV, Sslls9stone.
EOaIs DUB.

EheAfV, SSlls9stone.
sos1s DUE.
Q q Dssao. Oxford.
The steamer Victory arrived from the
Yello usteae this morning, and will leave
for selsz te-norro1. Her officers report
ito Tello1stsne very low, and about
three feet cf sseambeat satsr hence to
FAford.
Tae steamer 2. ". Dugan will arrive
from Buford tomorrow, and will load tor
Standing aock and leave Monday.
Tts Oaly boats now remaining IN the
Yellowstone ore the Rose Bud, Captain
Marsh, end the Alex. Kendall, Captain
Jacobs.
Ths steamer Key West, Capt. Buesen,
left Yaakton Aug. goth, for Cheyenne.
The steamers Western and c K Peck
are at Yankten, Silver Lake on her way
to Standing Rock, and Nellie Peck COM
ing to this place.
The following boats are now at this
port: Big Horn, Meade, Custer and Pc
ninah.
The steamer Benton will leave for Cow
Island on the 18th inst Capt. John Z.
Barr, her gentlenanly and efficient clerk,
will be found on board Monday to show
travellers her magnificent state rooms,
and register their names for a speedy
trip to Cow Island
The Josephine will leave for Butord
about the 10th inst, and Big Horn tor
Cow Island the 18th.
The river still continues to fall slowly
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-07
TAKEA CHEW.
Al Eaqufriag KinnesoSian Gets a
Kaowled9e OF Tobacco Making

An En4ufriag KinnesoSian Gets n
KuowledEe OF Tobacco Making
Processes.
A Minnesota man, who, by the way,
halls from Dodge Center, writes letter
to the Chicago Intcr-Ocean's knowledge
box, enquir1ng, "How is tobacco cured,
when ripe, for making cigars; also, how
is fine cut manufactured; also, black
plug tobacco?" He gets an answer
which is probably definite enough for all
practical purposes, especially if he is a
consumer Of the weed. The I. o says
there is nearly as many ways OF prepar-
ing tobacco for cigars as there are brands
The tobacco is put through sweating
process, then sprinkled with solutions of
saltpeter, urine and other substances to
give it a flavor and make it burn nicely.
AS to chewing tobacco, the Scientific
American says it is prepared from the
leaf by soaking in cheap rum and molas-
ses, with the addition of ammonia and
inter and pressing it; but it is, we be-
lieve, a common practice to first soak it
in urine and then in molasses water, &c.
Common smoking tobacco is prepared
from the wet pressed leaf, the waste of
c,gar-making, and stems similarly treat
ed, dried and broken or cut. 1t is usu-
ally thought proper to improve(?) it with
various quantities of saf1ower, rhubarb,
potato, cabbage, coltsfoot, dock leaves,
sawdust, malt combings, medicilals and
sand" In plug tobacco, the leafi is press
ed after being moistened with mslasses,
licorice, urine, etc. We have often seen
workmen in the factories chewing tobac-
co and splitting the juice upon the to-
bacco they were working at. We sup
pose it added to its favor.-S. Paul Dis
fafcI