davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-03-30
LOCOS.

En- San Francisco fue examinado
por una junta de medicos Adolfo
Garbaccio, un italiano loco, de so
ahos de edad, que fue despues lleva-
do al asilo de dementes. Parece
que su locura lie lleva q c~orretear
durante la noche y Sc queja de no
poder dormir. Antes de ahora ha
estado ocho meses en- ell asilo de
Napa.
Una irlandesa llamada Julia Ma
thews, de 26 amos de edad. fue lie
vada de San Francisco al asilo de
dementes de Napa hace una sema-
ma. La infeliz Sc figura que ha
perdido ell alma, quiere ir a /. igle-
STA TODD ell tempo y ha intentado
suicidarse varias wees.
Ell mismo dia que la anterior fue
examinado un irlandes llamado
Mathew Fox, de SO amos de edad.
Hace pocos dias fue llevado de Camp
Kearney q San Francisco: Sc imagi-
ma Ell infeliz que hay personals que 10
quieren envenenar, y dice que ell
Gobierno d. los Estados Unidos lie
da continues d0sis de veneno por
medic de los alambres del TELEGRAPH.
En- Oakland una mujer llamada
Kate Raftey fue arrestada Ell dia 20
del corriente y sera examinada por
los medicos, pues Sc teme que tam
bien padece de aberracion mental
Sc queja continuamente de que los
empleados del correo de Oakland lie
abren las cartas que recibe, y Ell otrc
dis, impulsada por esta idea lie dis
paro un trio a uno de los ~empleados.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
La Cr6nica Sc R~ecomienda
A LAS CAsAs QUE ANUNCIAN.

1.0-Porque siendo ell periodico que
tiene mayor tirada en- ell Sur de
California es grapde su %circula-
cion.
2.0-Porque contando va seis ahos
de existencia es peri0dico como
cido ell toda la Costa del Pacffi.
co, en- otros Estados y Terrific
rios adonde habitan miembros
de la raza e%spafola, y en- Mejico.
S.0-Porque slendo sus precios mny
m0dicos est al alcaDce de todOs
los concentrates.
A LOS SUSCRITOREs.
1.0-Porque es ell peri0dico espaho
de California que contiene mas
lectura.
2.0-Porque es ell duico que tiene
corresponsales particulares en-
ell extraDjero.
3.0-Porque es ell per1odico de u
dimensiones mas barato en- Ca
lifornia.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Importante n Nuestros Lectorcs.

Deseosos de evitar q nuestros lee
torres ell 10 que nos sea possible las
molestias q que Sc ven expuestos por
las faltas que con punible frecuen-
cia cometen nuestras administrator
mes de correos, avisamos que desde
esta fecha reservamos TN numero
de copias de cada ndmero de LA
CRoNIcA que serviremos gratis a
aquellos suscritores que no reciban
gu peri0dico. Aquellos a quienes
haya faltado algun numero desde
L. de aho 6 lie falten en- 10 successive,
pueden escribirnos y les serviremos
en- seguida.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
$50 de halIaZgO.

Esxtraviados de los terrenos de
paste del iuado B. d. Wilson, un
pOtrillo entero a~lazan, edad uD aho,
cara blanca y blancas tres patas:
una potranca alazana, dos amos de
edad, marca blanca en- la ~frente, y
blancas ambas patas traseras: una
yegua zaina, de tres amos de edad,
blanca la pata izquierda y en- derre-
dor una mancha negra; n yegua
negra, de tres aHos de edad, mota
blanca en- la frente.
Sc pagara ell Hallazgo dicho al
que devuelva estos animales q
j. DE BATH SHORE.
En- Lake Vineyard.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
En- Lake Vineyard.

ANITA ZUNIGA DE GONZALEZ,
natural de Santa Cruz. Sonora, Me.
jico, falleci0 q los So ahos de edad Il
Martes % de Mario a las 8 de Ia no.
che en- ell Rancho de los Verdugos.
Los funerrles tuvieron lugar en- San
Gabriel ell Jueves % q las 10 de la
mafiana. La finsda deja tres hijos
y una hija, y gran nnmero de pa
rientes que lloran su irrepara bic
perdida. Ell infrascrito da las gra-
cias q las personals que acompafa-
ron ell cuerpo de lie difunta q su dlti-
ma morada y ruega q los periodicos
de Sonora que copien esta triste no.
ticia.
MANUEL E. GONZALEZ.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
. - @ g

-Viene ell circo.
Ell vapor Ancon lego ell Jueves.
-Ha bajado ell precio de la cinta
azul.
Ell circo llegara q Los Angeles
y dara function los dias 8 4de Abril.
Ell Professor Conterno esta orga-
nizando una nueva banda de mdsica.
-Phelps-fue lIevado ell Microbes
a San Quintin por Ell Sheriff Nit
chell.
Ell Sr. f. Guiol ha hecho gran
des reformas en- tu estabIeeimiento
de la Gale del Also.
-Eugenio CARRIER fue muItado
en- ounce pesos aDtes lie aver por ell
Juez Baldwin por haber asaltado a
gu hermano CamiIo GARNER.
Una de las novedades de los Ill
limos aguaceros ha sido g~ranizo,
que cay0 ell Jueves Ell grandes cam
tidades en- algunas parties.
En- ell rancho San Antonio, el
IS de Marco, fallecio a la edad de S
amos, Francisco Sep1lveda, hijo de
Dolores Y Maria Antonio Sepulve-
da. Fue enterrado aver.
"A una nina hija del propietario
de una casa de huespedes de la Gale
del Also, frances de nacionalidad,
lie piso un pie un caballo, lastiman-
dola mucho.
-AlbriciRs. Anuncismos q nues-
tros lectores que Miss Hammond va
a abrir una elegsnte moiisterfa or
ell Central Block. Va q ser la gran
novedad de 10 proxima semana.
La rifa de Ia Mater Dolorosa,
obra del Sr. On. Ignacio Covarru-
bias, tendra lugar ell pr6ximo Do
mingo a las 2 de la tarde, en- la
Plaza, No. Z, casa de la familia
Olvera.
Mr.. Stevens, un capitalista de
San Francisco, ba cerrado una hi
poteca por la suma de $45, 900 que
posee contra la propiedad de Car
dona, en- la Gale Principal, Los
Angeles.
Al Herald lie han contado que
con motive de la venida del circo
visitara nuestra poblacion una de-
legacion de indios Cocopah. Para
costear su viaje han reducido q me-
talieo sus joyas.
-Comenzamos q sentir los bene
hciosdel movimiento "Murphista,"
pues son va muy pocos los arrestos
DE borrachos que hace ahora la po-
lieia. Durante varios dias la Corte
De Policfa Sc ha visto libre de reos
De esta especie.
Ell Reverendo Allen, un apostol
ue la Templanza, 81 VI obligado a
pronunciar sus discursos EN- dias al
ternados, pues no podria menos de
resentirse su salud 81 10 hiciera dia
fiamente. Es va grande ell n1mero
ue proseIitos que ha heeho en- gu
mission laudable.
-Tomando la noticia de otro pc
liodico dijimos erroneamente ell
Alereoles que con motive del casa
miento del Sr. C~arrizosa tuvo lugar
un oaIle en- su Residential en- la Gale
alameda. Nos apresuramos q ha-
Vef eonstar que quien sc case fue
~ Jose Games. Eel Sr. Carrizosa
Tue Ell padrino de la boda.
I'm hombre que trepado en- So
ealesa trat0 ell otro dia de hacer an
uara sus caballos cuando todavfa
estaban atados & un poste, cay6 de
'aoeza al suelo a impulses del val
ven que di0 al vehfculo Ell parar re.
pentlno de losjacos. Aunque nues.
Ho hombre no recibi6 otra cosa que
susie consiguiente, se cree que en-
10 sucesivo sera mas cuidadoso.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
EN- La

Primera misa q las 8 A. NJ. Ultima
Misa d las 10 A. NJ; Catecismo q las 2%
de la tarde. Vfsperas q las 7 P. NJ.
IGLESIA DE MIRA. SRA. DE Los ANGELES.
Primera mlsa q las 81 de la Eahana,
segunda misa d las 7, Ultima misa d las
9 de la m~afianacon. Catecismoa las ~
vfsperasa las 81 P. NJ. Sermon en- espa-
mol.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
AvIsO.

Ell infrascrito, natural de Autlan
de la Gran, Estado de Guerrero, de-
sea Dor ell ~presente hacer saber q
su familia y amigos que Sc haila en-
California Y vive actualmente en-
Los Angeles. Sc suplica q los peri6-
dicos de Mejico que copien Ia mott.
cis, MELQUIADES 6ANDOvAL.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

En- Santa Barbara tienen IN hon.
bre cuya costumbre es emborra
charse y Iuego situarse en- ell muelle
q la llegada de los vapores retando
q todos los pasageros 6 insultando-
los. Unos cuantos meses de careel
lie vendrian bien q este canalla.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

LINES, I.-San Venanclo obispo y mar
tr y Santa Teodora vfrgen y martir.
Martes, 2.-San Francisco de Paula y
Santa Maria Egipciaca.
EFEMERIDES. Il, INSTRUMENTATION
del portico de la Gloria, en- Santiago.
2, l706.-El rey Don Felipe V pone sitio
d Barcelona.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

Passes DE LA LUNA.

2. Luna nueya d la III. Am. P. NJ.
10. Cuarto cTeciente d las Oh. 45m. A. M.
l6. Luna llena 6 las Oh. AIM. p. NJ.
"a. Cuarto menguante a las oh. 23m. M.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Sc Vende Barato.

Un carreton en- muy buen estado y har
neses para I'M caballo. Para mas porme
noret acudase q Ia huerta del Sr. Gotta en-
Noran's Lane o q la ofcina de La CRo-
MICA elsno
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Directorio de La Iglosia CatoTioa,

limo. Tadeo Amat, Obispo; limo.
Francisco Mora, Obispo Coadjutor y vica-
rio General; Rev. Pedro v~erdaguer, Cura
ParrocO.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

Ha e~xpi-ado va la estacion legal
para la GAIA de codornices, perdices,
grullas, anades y patos. Ell Is de
Setiembre concluye la veda.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

80, l2S2.-Principio de las Vfsperas ST.
cilianas en- Palermo; perecieren en- Sici-
liza mas de 80, 900 franceses.
81, lS56.-Tratado de Paris y fin de la
guerra turco-rusa.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Aqua de B Barcelona

o LECHE DE LA SULTANA.
Para limpiar, suaviZar y hermosesr ell Gu
tiA
FL especfnco mas generalmente usado
por todas las dRmas de las Cortes de Ia
viejs Europa
Sc garsntiza que no contiene ningun
ingredients nocivo.
Esta renombrada aqua indispensable
en- ell tocador de todas les damas, Sc ha-
liza de venta en- Ia
BOTICA ESPANOLA,
esquina de las Gales Main y Short, bar
rio de sonora
JOSE PRUNEDA,
Propietario.
En- dicho establecimiento Sc vende
tambien la Mel de Marrubio y Alquitran
de Haley las Gotas de Pike que curan ell
dolor de muelas en- I'M minute.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Almanaque.
MARIO.

Sabado, 30.-San Juan Climaco abad y
San Quirino tribune : martir.
Domingo, 81, Nv de Cuaresma.)-Santa
Balbina vfrgen y San Amos.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

CiudadeS del Este v
PRINCIPALES PUERTOS EUROPEOS
Y para Boletos para las ciudades del
Este, dirigirse d II. MCCLELLAN,
Agente Local.
Ohcina, No. 66H Gale Principal, arriba
del Banco Commercial, Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Z C DE PASSAGE.
LOS ANGELES Y SAN DIEGO:
LOS
Ancon " OriZaba

Salem de Santa Monica y a Pedro
para San Diego los dias 81, rs, y 80 dc
Mario y 4, Q, IA, 10, "a y 20 de Abril.
Los pasageros de Los Angeles tomaran
ell tren de Wilmington q las 3:45 P. M,
tempo de Los Angeles.
PRECIO DE PASSAGE A SAN DIEGO
Camara, IS so; entrepuente, Sc SO, en- ORC.
En- la ofcina del Agente Sc pueden yer
los pianos de las camaras de los vapores.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

Las personals que acudan por estas car
tas Sc serviran avisar qre han sido pubiil
cadas en- LA CRoNICA correspondence al
dia de 80 Mario de 1873.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

Para carga, passage q otros Informes
para
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06
The Marriage Of a Woman to
a Woman.

Marancv Hughes was married III
September last TO 4 person who
was known rs Samuel VI. Pollard.
Her relatives opposed the match,
and She cloped ana married without
their knowledge, and a short time
after their marriage Pollard con
fessed to her that she had had
trouble with her relatives IN the
Fasr had lost her property, and as
slmed the disguise OF a man for the
reason that avenues for making
money would be open to her II that
character which would be closed to
her as woman. Pollard has never
given her any particular reason for
doing her this great wrong, but IS
believed to have been actuated
by a foolish pride II ap-
pearing in the character of a mar
RED man. The victim was ashamed
% acknowledge that she had been
50 imposcd upon, and Shrunk from
tdmItlIng the truth. Pollard,
without actually threatening her
lie, repeatedly intimated unat 1t
would be bad lor her if she exposed
Ter, ana 50 she kept silence until 4
fortnight ago, when her aunt got an
animation Of the fact, and ques-
5ioned ner closely, and she related
o her the whole story. The VIC
tim says that the woman's real
name IS Sarah VI. Pollard, and that
ner trunk is filled with feminine
apparel. A complaint was filed
yesterday byJ. e. Howerton, accus-
ing Pollard Of perjury in swearing
when he took out the marriage Il
cense tbat he was ii IuScu-
rOra Ner0du Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06

triloquist. Try the machine
yourself. said the operator. Beck
pushed the operator back and walk
ii hastily TO the machine. lie
thought i moment, and then his
eve Iwinhled ~ lie howled into the
machine: .Iou are an arrant mum
bur, and You know t.. The ma
chine was reversed. and the crank
turned enerretica.ly. bawling N re-
ply: y on are an arrant humbug,
and YOU Nnow it,. The crowded
room burst into j veil Of laughter
and applause a. Beck threw up hls
hands ana said: My God. am
satisfied" Sam Cox rcclted. TO
be. r not to be-" aud the phono-
graph repeated il after him, Dur
Ing the afternoon members crowded
about the phonograph like a pack
OF school-boNs. III the evening the
strips Of tin-foil bearing vocal I'M
pressious circulated more freely
than the dollar Of orr daddles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06

states that the finest vineyards, or
chards and farms are all open and
perfectly secure without fencing,
there being no stock running at
LARGE 70 modest or destroy. He adds
further that the people Of NECK
lenburg are very fast improving
and multiplying their stock. Now
In the miserable and d~ilapidatcd
condition Of the tei ces generally if
one il pierced with pains for a
law suit. let him resort TO an action
Of trespass, a penal part of fence
law. said to be brlmful Of peril.
If one would see anything of laws
delay from the '.alphabet to the
diploma" let INN try his hand in
an action of trespass against one
schooled in the intricacieS Of law.
Fellow countrymen | refer YOU
to the records to sustain the facts
herein set forth. If Won find them
correct, let us call for the repeal of
the present fence law, which puts
the saddle on the wrong horse,
fencing out instead OF 1enclng IN.
Let Us call for the repeal Of a law
that Expresses at every turn, and
encumbers every estate.
Let us call for and demand Of
the next Legislature the enactment
of a law which will shield the crops
and restrain the cattle.
Let us call for a law which shall
speak the thing it means; and mean
what it speaketh.
Let us demand the enactment of
a law which needs no "boiling
down" to extract its judicial es-
sence, but which shall be sample,
concise and efficient, and without
perpleNing ingenuities.-D. 4. d.,
IN iiamdHce Gteaner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06
Precautions in Scarlet Fever.

The funerals of those who die Of
infectious diseases should be strict
" private. Disinfect the clothes,
bedding and room by sprinkling
them with a solution OF commercial
carbolic acid, two parts to 100
parts of water. or other disinfec-
tants may be used IN a similar
way. Let the door be closed for
several days. Sulphur may be
burned IN the DON sufficiently to
fill it with sulphur four times a
day. Continue this for four or
more days. Then strip Oft the
paper, Grape the walls and ceiling,
and whitewaSh them. Scrub the
woodwork with strong suds aud a
solution of carbolic acid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06
The PhOnOgraph.

Edison and his phonograph
amused a lazy crowd at the capitol
the other day. The instrument
howled, "There was a little Girl
with acurl on her forehead" etc..
to the great delight of those who
had never heard this classical hit.
1t coughed, sneezed, or sang at the
Will OF the operator. Members
turned pale at the sight of the terri
bic machine that has come crowdinc
into their field of talking. They
saw visions of a congress Of phono-
graphs rafting off the sentiments
OF their districts from prepared
strips of tln-foil. 1t looks to them
Ike wltchcraft. Senator Beck. Of
kentucky, said it was all a hum
bug. Said he: 1.-The operator is
making game of us. He is a ven
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06

Fowl RAIsERs.-A good hint to
fowl ralsers is afforded IN the fact
that all wild birds feed their young
upon animal Gnsect) food, even #
berries, buds, seeds, &C., form the
natural diet Of the parents OF adults
Of the same species. Thus young
chickens viii not thrive so well
without it as they Will if supplied
with animal food, in some shape.
Earth worms are capital for very
young chicks. Cooked meat,
chopped up fine, with boiled rice
and potatoes, Is a very nourishing
and acceptable dish for them when
young. But not too much of this
nor must 1t be given too often.
Otherwise they scour from the ex-
cess OF the meat feed. A little two
or three times a day will help them,
until they get to be six weeks old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06

Bv that time they viii be strong
enough to run III the fields and
grass. where they y II gather a more
natural supply of tins KIND II food.
and. generally plenty 81 .t.-Pguf-
trF Her.l.
SUGAR IRON >oRGHUN.-A n
braska farmer ella ms TO have made
900 pounds ri bright sugar ana 1873
gallons OF amber syrup from two
acres Of cane. The seed planted WIS
Of the early amber variety. The
sugal was obtained ly hanging tHa
thick syrup IN coffee sacks after IL
began 10 granulatc.
CURE FOR CHOKING CATTLE
Should cattle be nj any tame In
danger Of choking, Is reason If
ans foreign substance sticking I'm.
the throat. take OF fine chewing to-
bacco enough - make a ball IL,
large aS a hens EGG, dampcn it With
molasSeS 80 that il can be- com
pressed into q ball and Viii adhere
closely. elevate the animals head
pull out the tongue and crowd t..
ball as far down the throat ~ pos
siblc. In fifteen minutes Ii VII
i sickness and vomiting. r,-
laNing the muscles SO that the DO
tato or whatever NAV cause tn.
choking viii be thrown up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06
To COnSumDtiveS.

A physician makes the following
suggestion to those liable to con-
sumption: A particular kind Of ex-
erclse is to be recommended for
those whose chests are marrow,
whose shoulders stoop, and who
have a hereditary predlsposition to
consumption. Ii it is systemati-
calIy practlced along with other
mean of health, it is a safeguard
against the invasion Of this disease.
1t IS voluntary inspiration. Moth
ing Is more simple. Stand erect,
throw the shoulders back. and the
hands behind: then inhale pure air
to the full capacity of the lungs,
and retain It a few seconds BY an
increased effort; then it may be
slowly eXhaled. After one or two
natural inspirations, let the act be
repeated, and SO on for ten or fif-
teen minutes, twice daily. Not
only IS this simple procedure d safe
guard against consumption, but IN
the opinion Of some learned ply
slcianS, it can even cure it when it
has already commenced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06
Something About Grasses-Or-
chard Grass.

chard Grass.
By RICHARD H.. COLLINS, AUTHOR
OF Collins. History OF KEN
TUCKY.
In England more than two hun
dred varieties of grass are cultivated
for use of animals. In the United
States the cultivated grasses do not
exceed one-eighth Of that number
possibly not a tenth. And vet a
ture seems to have provided such
as are most suitable or best adapted
to the wants of the animals midi
genous to America. A hundred
years ago the cane lands of Ken
tucky-which Simon Kenton and
other adventures in vain sought
for in canoes along the shores of
the Ohio river-sustained and fat
tened immense herds Of buffalo ana
deer. Many years later, the
French and Indian ponies Of the
Northwest territory (now the State
of Wisconsin and part of Michigan)
upon the natural grasses and
browse of that inhospitable region
kept in good condition for a spring
market and for work. The mesquH
or mushet grass of the plains of
Mexico and Texas mas for two gen
erations past made the raising of
s.longhorns" immensely profitable,
requiring only a herdsman to mark
them and keep them together.
To enumerate the kinds Of grass
by their botanical titles might eN-
cite the wonder and possibly the
admiration of the u~nscientific. 1t
could do no real good, or impart
no practical information. To
speak of them as the Annual
Meadow. or the Meadow FoX-tail,
or the F~lat-stalked Meadow, or the
Roughish Meadow, or the Fescues,
or the Timothy, or the Egyptian,
OF the Hungarian, or the Bermuda,
II the Buffalo, or the CANA, or the
Grab, or the Tornilla, OF the Pra :
RE, or the Arundo, or the Tussac,
or the Grama, or the Sweet-scented
Nernal, or the Red Top, on the
Narrow Leaved, or the Florin,
would scarcely less confound and
confuse than to talk Of the 1lopec"-
rus Pratensis or the Pea pratensls,
or the FbstUca %elnti0r or l0leaceu,
or the Doctylis glOmer0to, or a hun
dred other jaw-breaking terms that
are full of meaning to the learned,
but are worse than Greek or Dutch
to the PLAIN farmer, nc matter how
much he may need to be taught of
their value for crops and for graz
ing or soiling. Curiosity some
times opens the way for valuable
lessons in farm life, but not often.
Some forty years ago, OF more,
at Woburn III England, the Duke
OF Bedford, through assistants, IN
stltuted some highly interesting,
scientific and practical experiments
to ascertain the comparative pro-
duct and value of twentv-six of the
leading perennial grasses in that
obil =. liz dSJCl ltIllcu lllC lltl0IlU
III the wild state IN inches, the
soil employed IN raising each. the
stage of growth when weighed, the
weight per acre when dried, the
loss III drying, the pounds OF nutri-
tive matter per acre, the month
and day of the month when each
kind was in flower. and also when
each kind was in seed, the proper
tionate value of the grass IN flower
to the grass IN seed, and the gen
eral character Of each grass expert
mented on.
These experiments proved beyond
question that certain grass are best
when cut III seed. others best when
cut in flower. To the former be-
long the sweet-scented yernal grass,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-06

bali As lar down the throat ~ pos
siblc. In fifteen minutes It MI
cause sickness and vomiting. r,-
Taxing the muscles so that the Do
tato or whatever may cause III.
choking viii be thrown up.
Miss Luccna Clark, Of Nv
Haven. was SO afraid that She might
be induced To attend the Moody
and Sarkev meetings and he con
verted that she drowned herself in
the river.
The Chicago Times is in hope,
that during the reflective hours IL
her Sick-bed, DR.. Mary Walker Will
succeed IN deyising a method OF
preventing pa%ntaloons bagglng at
the knees.
Somebody remarks that young
ladies look on a boy as i nuIsune.
until lie is past sixteen, when d..
generally doubles up IN value eacn
wear, until. Ikea mcerschaum pipe,
he Is priceless.
Immense stores Of Wild honey
were recently found in the assures
of the rocks IN the mountain re-
gions of California by, workmen
engaged in blasting a roadway for
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
4 few years ago, in Comanchc
county ieA'9' " hulilpei oI ooI'e'-
1lc o~llchellS oe9el'Go ny 'lelT OWL
el' 'ooN ~ me 'iuSn' anu '.9
MoooS are lHli Oh VIA chicheh-'
ile} ale iiuiiloelI" ~ inc ll''
sun; ny Ilhe n""AS' al" "ic mum
since january J. the Sot0 CON
oil the San francisco mint mas
yeraaa coinago 81 leo noo or which
| 81 1Gn noo Wern IN made dollar
| Since tLa hooininr nf tLn c,rra,.
fscal yr,r tIn nm ba. coined
s31 300 500 ia COLI and 81 :
OOoin silver
"A country leIlo" went Out %
nlshI 10 see MS S"cttilcdil, alI l''
to saw. At last. snow be~innnr
TO fail heavily he fold her fhat his
fathers sheen wonId he Io.t
"WeII said shn kindly taL5rr
him hy tho hand ON take care
of ano ~ han -"
ne expectation oil no mah"ia'-
tufed product OF the farm mas III
creased o. late years so rapidly as
mat OF cheese. In 1860 but I',
while last voar tLn o~uant;ty Tim.
fndino market had increased 10
1O-4G4 fGG nounds . decidedly
ora1ifying avbihit
we've men may work a monla
10 PANT mouse white. a Dao o't
or vlc!ou man may III an houi' -
throwing mud or NTH, spoI. .-l
work OF his betters. 50 one lynn
tongue, or n meddhn8 nel2ho@.'
may by IDLE talk, destroy the I.le-
peduiS VI haIlhohy VI le'7"''.
mood.
cl-
cptill lyt, from soap HIdi4"1''
RES, is valuable for mln9IlrI VIVA
muck to make a good compoS. Ipr
a~nnIication to lind II neutraHz--
~ ia = ~ -. ,.,.I.r-. f.
C11I 01I1t VI Lll( A1