davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE rITCHING QUoTT~
81 JonN. y. H.. o.. 19;-N nile pitchine q99it'
Goich On mead crushing IA hs SKULL 'icGoush cannot
recover GREEDY EATER cHoKED TO DEATH
CrNnLnIAND. Md, Oc;. l9.-tluk smith. age
swallow large ri OF meat AT dinner Yesterday was clicked
to death BUSH FIRES IN CANADA.
OTTAWA. Oct. lH.-liu~h hrcs are so extensive
gr Of men engaged night and day watching and bat
HIGHwAY ROBBERY II ILLINOIS
Caro-. III. Oct. ia ! II IN. TODAY. While j.
II. Mcbride an American LAms' mes,enger was pas-ins
cod watch ana .iij
EnIpGE FALLS WITH 4 TERRIBLE CRASH.
new hrr Of he sandy creek valley RAILROAD Big Wal
ng yy c1ek s With a terrible crash wafer. Eight
NOE zen were bridge. hu ONLY slightly injured
A FIRE WHICH DID NoT CoNChAL Nj RIDER
NmTI SEXUAL. Mass, oct l9.-friday nIght
cen To- cn.c death There seems To be ample evidence Of
murder KIDxAPrER, FOUND GUILTY
ToEoNlo. Oc'. l9.-IhpmI> ah john Deal were
found rnliy AZ The Asze- ,%ut yssteH,a Of LanappnS
ken m lie ease M JanrAy leading merchant and
P'O"''N'' A-reEEr ACCIDENT IL CHICAGO.
CmcAGo, Oct Ia rusa%ay tam DRIVING ana a
HAY WAGON ca M.,' ,s, ,sls 6n & va Killed. Tie
Dive Of tne ~, ..r , i heart aisease
TOrKNAMLNT ENDI>G IL BLooDsHED.
RuIlNDnl oct l9.-Aitcr The close of a col"red
Sr rsci Ia -ior q A. smith uLers hsJ had
~ mo rlA The afft Gi7tlalk gti ana sAot 'INe
r,I,r,t men one V'Tel, "oah1cd
A SCHOONER LOAD OF hi;i' shAI TO THE BOT
NrwKt-rG. y Y. oct. 1g.-ine schooner CatskiIl.
- 'Il captain John ii-hur'. hsr been IAN t"Nh al
:" ,i ,rk u N,whur- Bag, WITH over So un bnck, bt
M ,,a.t,,f itt II TROY. To steam nrl"i'd fT ~
r toil,kc repairs before going on Tie steamboat con"
IN. vlli us sue dalnAEr-
A EOBBERY OF UNKEDLi MED PLEDGES
pm AptlrnIA OCT lH.-bcioIr cav hgnt th7
,'. "a -, ~. forced au from the rof Into the
,,,n,Iol ns csiabD-hI.oni O. ti,lrhh * Bro al ~,
-,y. MI audi Iop SITS and after ransa' KING .he
i rtarI a Large raie u - uuO ~Orih of unfe rtuitd
& = ron.-tng OF precious HiuAes and lc"ely ihr lou
isIy "a not DlntoNcItu uhti i@'o e-'' .e'-OO--
Glow ~ The tLloNe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
4 MUTINY IN CHESAPE4KE BAY

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Ihe British bark
Nova scotia, Captain Cain, lett this port yesterday AZ
tcruoon Tor Ayoumouth Docks. England with crew OF
eight negroes, shipped al this port While proceeding
down the bay, and wnen OFF Annapolis. the crew were
orlcTcd To the pumps -Four Of the refused 10
obey the orders and they mufned aud made sck
upon the uhccrs Duung thr encounter George Williams
the rugl,ader shot IN the bN thc Captain,
bah entering his cheek and lodging IN the jaw hone.
TIE shouting of Williams quicled tAe muflny, after
which TIE plain pro- dcd 10 the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. and procured IKE OF marines, WHO went
huaid he bark ami assisted ia putting the
The mutnOu- crew were then brought fo this NY aud
will have hearing before United states Commits. oncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
MORE AFGHAN TROUBLES ARISING
TIE AMEER ABOUT To REsIGN-RUssIA DLrYINd
ENGLAND.
ErROPEAN POLITICS.
Az AUsIRo-GrnNAN TREATY APPROVED.

LONDON. oct. -. 1879.
The Cologne GG.cnc believes that the treaty
between Austria and Germany received the sanction VI
the Emperor william last week.
Reviewing Lord sa!i,bury's speech The Tuacs -lysi
such the substance 81 the sudicaiion with wni,h
Lord Salisbury pieparcd 10 appeal to the country AID
10 Is stated with force which 'hc opposition VIII
hud "a hard To rrpl ihry have denounced
our policy Nchcmrnly tuat. Lord Slis-
bury urges their success 80 the urW tlrr-
tlnu would naturally Dee accepted hy Europe ~
sign tna the work of The prs 90 Ministry Co
uuton". lie ma shown. "a word, that the Interests n
Empire and not OF party Viii br at when tho
country 'alci to- and ne has given good
becye that they have hitherto been safe mis- hands.
The Manchester Guardian says 1T Is this exaggeraOn
OF toue this adoption of Wild sXpcdicnts to meet iu-
sorry dangers, which has Justly alarmed the country. II
security Of the Empire be the object all In
view It is for the country % judge whether 1t most
likely TO De- achieved by such measure, by
tlOus d llss cAcIt-ng mclhul.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
PLENTY or DHh1r BUT 40 SHIPS.

san Francisco, Oct. 19.-Thcre is less tom
mage now IA port than for years past Wheat Is adj
vancng daily aud with rapdiiy. The rise during
the past two DAYS has been - cents per Genital The
export demand IL enormous but the hands OF farmers
aud exporters are tcl aud they unable 10 reap The
ffuf. Of the foreign advance owing to the scarcely
tonnage. The dsruEaged tonnage in port Is only
10 1913 tons. and THIS Is all confined 10 American SHIPS
winch are holding OF for sim higher figures, AMI when
they are approached demand prices mat nobody VIII
nav Al present the quutdbIe wheat rate 10 CORK II
n rs prr ton This scarcity 81 tonnage will last az
least ur sIXty days. Shippers here have been telegraph
ing AN over tie world for tonnage and charter
iu II thousands OF miles away as fast a. possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
EXPERIENCES WITH CLAIM AGENTS.
A STORY TOLD By soN OF NE LArE STEPHEN 4
ulIEIAs.
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnIBuNE.l


ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WA>ht>GIo<. Oct l9.-COlonel Robert Nj. Doug
Ia. one OF the SONS Of stephen \. Douglas, who re-
GENTLY won a suit against the Government III the
Court of Claims tell, the following story ol MS eN-
pcnencc with rhe Washington clam agents:
The sum recovered amounted 80 more thah
S. 800 draft for the amount was sent from the
Treasury tac attorney ol record IN the cast ms
gen, presented clam fora tceamountlng toZV
per cent of thc sum recovered and refused to deliver
NJ tie draft. Thereupon Colonel Douglas brought
SUIT against his attorney. and secured TIE services
OF another attorney go push the matter. Inc result
was a col, prom. ,.. and Colonel Douglas finally a"t
hs money aud deposited % ln certain bank mere
Later i 'hc dav he. for reasons only known to bni-
sef withdrew It.
That evening he diuod by invitation WIN ms
second LAWYER and WIS treated right royalty Dur
ing the evening he was asked BY ms host "hoio
b. had deposited his money. In reply he
named the bank referred To. but omitted
10 Say that hc had withdrawn II. Inc ~ "A.
dav Colonel Douglas saws he was astolndeu Nv
TIE receipt of a service in a SUIT brought ny 'ne
SECOND LAWYER Tor the recovery OF Ho'OOV i"i 81,
wee. rendered. The lawyer. ~ seems uai iehA'iS"
u glt service ia the original SUIT heiotc III"
Court of CLAIMS and he had procured Wit OF az
tachmcut against any money on deposit III the Dahh
named by HIM a. hi- place on deposit c,,
o. course nothing was secuTedi ana Iol"h'i
Dourl. ,,if keen secret the place where his money
i ~ mil il ~ beyond ihe reach of those
who hc tniuhs have sought to ta@e UNFAIR "u'a'aSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
TURKEY RESISTING REFORM.


NEW MINISTRY WITH OLD NOTIONS.
SAID PAcuA GRAND vHrER; MAHMoUD NEDlM IN
CHARGE OF IHE HOME DEPARTMFNr-TnE SUI
TAN AvERSE To CFiNGE IN THE LAWS.
new Ottoman Ministry has been forme d
with Said Pacha as Grand Vizer and Nah
mould Nedim Pacha rs Minister of the Interior.
Meanwhile, as explained in the letter APP
pended, the Sultan remains stubborny OPP
posed TO reforms such az would give Chris
tians the same civil rights as Mahometans
enjoy. This is ascribed To the teachings of
the Koran, which the Sultan must, at his
peril, respcct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
Mr. SpRINGER on OHIO.

HI SAYS THAT GENERAL living WAS Confident
UNrIf 1Hr LAST MONENT-TIE DlTEAT OVER
WHINING.
fuY TarrGEAr To- THE tribune
WAsuf>GroN. oct. Representative Springer.
Of Illinois, i'm am interview published IN The Ercn-
iq Star. saws that the defeat in Ohio was as over
w1e.ming as II was unexpected, and that IT. effect
viii ic very bad. He has recently seen General
living. vino was confident up to tie last moment.
and who Thought that the Democrats certainly
could not lose the Legislature. Mr.. Springer resorts
e. th, customary Democratic eNpodient of insisting
that the election wa carried because the kcpnb-
i,ar. .n,nt more money Every purrhasalle vote.
Nh ~,r.as.r saws was bought by The Ecpublcduf.
Cnuouslv enough. bee adds almost IN the same
breath ,lat 90 great many Democrats NOtcd the
Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
av should he chairman. was advised. The meeting

hdav should he chairman, was advised. The meeting
then adjourned
The & vernors then returned 10 the Continental
Hotel. and an hour or two later taken uDon an
excursion around the harbOr. In the evening The Gov
ernors were screnadod at the Continental Hotel: ~
which addresses were made bv the Governors ~ VIZ
giuia North and South Carolina, ana Colonel Lincoln
representing the Governor ~ Massachusetts,.
The visiting Governors attended divine service TINS
morning AZ the old Christ Protestant Episcopal Chnlch
which Washington attended wneh President. IheY
were seated in the pews formerly occupied 10y Washing
Robert Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

cattle aud for securing their comfort and health both
on railroad cars and shphoard. VIII result in large
ana constant increase Of exports. Under the present
iachles Tor direct shipments through bills of adng
from The Northwestern states to Europe. the persons
placed IN charge Of The cattle at tn" Interior point OF
smlinent IN many Instances accompany them
Throughout the entire Journey Liverpool thus
lng greater efficiency IN the care OF tie animate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHI1.

The great cricket match between DafFs
English Eleven and the Young America Club Was IT,
aimed Al Philadelphia on Saturday. Bower and Lock-
wood who were the bat on Friday when the stulnps
were drawn, went again on saturday and did some
excellent batting Lockwood beng retired after making
"A sror,. Of sixty runs The side MAS NOT pat Out until
fhrv lna made the large score of III runs. In The
Young America Cluhs -ccoud mining. they ONLY su'
c..dd III scoring - when four had been par
out leaving the Englislmcn victorious 10y score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
IMPORTATION OF LIVE ANIMALS.
DEcIDfD INCREASE IN THIS BUSINESS THIS LAST
YEAR.

WAsnNGTON, Oct 19.-General Ninmo'
The Cnief Of tAr Bureau Of Statistics, reports iat the
value OF the exports Of live animals OF all KINDS
from S5.sf4C03 during tie year ended june 80 ls'7
o. slI4-7 754 during the yeaI ended June 30, 1873.
OF the Total eAportaon Of live ANIMALS during he last
fiscal year II per cent semitic Great Britain l"e
the exports OF cattle Increased from r5eJoslo
during the year ended June 80, 1879, 20 se3192oO
during tue year enc. June 30. 1879 OF the toal *
ports Of cattle dung The iasi fiscal year, 80 ger cent
shipped Great Britain II D. believed that the
improvements when have been made and arr still IN
gIOsIcss for oGeotlnR the speedy transportation oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
COIORADO FEELING

WA>HlNGroN, Oct 19.-ln,pector W. J. Pollock
teegraphs 10 the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
from Denver, Col, as follows: The Governor
and leading citizens here unanimously affirm that
the Indians must be removed from the State,
terminated by the state n net 10y Federal force.
Confidence. they SAY. can never be restored, and
isonlv "A question whether the I, suit shall Ice at
tanned al once or by low and tedious warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
PHILIDELPHIA BLQCESTS.

PUUADEIPHIA. Oct. l9.-Ihe wills OF the
lafe EuzihctA I"ump-on ana Henry C. Carey were al
uii;cd 10 probate yesterday. The former contains
beotret of =. 900 for scholarship the Princeton
Theological Seminary. to bee called E" Inc Robert Ihomp
sou Scholar -hp and 10 Doe paid the death OF the
stators niece The viii 81 Mr. Carey bequo1 thcs Ills
collection Ol puteurconOir and -tatsiical works Ia
The University of Pc lvauia. ana $1,000 To the
Penus,l vania College of Dental Surgery. Mr. Carey
lnak1s LIE adopted daugEter. Mrs. Virginia Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
THE NEGLECT 70 SAVE MIR. MEEKER.

WA,mNGToN. Oct. 19.-Wth reference To the
criticisms upon the neglect of Agent Meckers telc-
graphic appeal relief IT is stated that this APP
peal. although dated White River Agency, Scptem-
her 10 did not reach Rawlins until Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL. and Washington, AZ 6 p. M on that day.
II was communicated by the Commissioner of In
dian AfaIrs 10 the War Department on Monday
morning september 10. whcrcupOn orders Wtfc I'M
medatclv issued for the movement of troops To the
MhIte River AgcnCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

his principal legatec gives and bequeahes TO the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts the works ~
his uncle william Carey and all the pictures stnnary
and brOmy enumerated in the catalogue Of the Carey
cOllcctI, the brOnze figures the mante-
pieces ia hIs library, upOu the conditions that toe laid
corr Grafton to his cutors the sum OF $4,000 FOR
the heue OF his tate aud that the whole collection he
Kept tOgeth.r and eI hiei The Cnrry collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
THE NEW OTTOMAN CABINET.
THE PAsHAs WHO ARE To GRAPPLE WITH THE
TURKlsH IROURLTs.

CoSsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 10. 1879.
The Turkish Ministry has resigned and new Cab
met has been formed of the following pashns: Said,
Grand Vizier; Sawas Minister Foreign Affairs: Nah
moud Ncdim. Minister of the Interior; Cadrl'
Minister Of Commerce.; Aarif. President of the
Council Edd Minstero Finance; Dievdet, Min
lister of Justice, and Soubhi Vakoufs Saivet. Drec-
tor-General of Reforms and Chief of Inspectors,
with the right OF communicating directly with the
Sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
THE SPANISH GNUyDTioNs.

IAIIII. y :. - ~,
Further inundations hay, occurred in ths
Provinces ~ Almeril, Malaga ami AicIuic. several
persons have been killed. afi r.i,. a.ua-. ha. b0cn
done 10 property In Tire Malaga ud Alicante di-tre's
1000 house, have been destroyed. and It j. believed
300 persons persisted by the Gonl =. The damage 10
pronerfy j. estimated >b.pnu.DUl lafrr ram
from Murca that $40 bodies hrvr ilIcllt been
found Ii /. believed TIA, oyr 500 people have peg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
PLINS or GLNLRIL GRlNE

san Francisco, Oct. ia dispatch from
Portland say- General Grant informed reporter OF me
0ycgonrn that he nte nded direct Oalcna from
tus coast that hc will remain short time before
Attending the reunion Of The ARM Of Tie Tennessee
Chicago. aud viii in all probability make Galena his
I'M hnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ia tire at Big
Rapids this morning destroyed the Mason House aud
three stores. and damaged other buildings The
loss, wnich estimated at So JOO nearly covered by
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
VALUABLE HORSES DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia supposed incendary
fire las, night destroyed large barn aud outouiidng
belonging Charles Leggatt near Sprngdae. amiion
County, Many valuable bonded horses destroyed.
The famous stallion MamOriuO star was saved. Loss
$4,000; no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
fEAUDS N NONTH CAROLINA.

WHMISGTON, y. c., Oct. 19.-Gross frauds
have been uueaitucG IN CASTOR County. y C.. carried
on hy registered grain distilcrs couson with Gov
crn,nent officers The seizure of over 800 gallons Of
corn hi.kry has already been made The revelations
poiut 10 more important results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
MOURNING FOE BI>HoP BHITTLNGHAL

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-ln all the Protestant
Episcopal churches to-day reference made to TIE
death OF Il shop Nottingham. At -. Pdu.'s, st Lukc's
and ether churches the sdnctuarlcs were drHped III
purple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT EXPLOSION An CARI-L

THE MAG ZINE IN THE CITADEL FxPLoDFD-TuE
AFGHANs ACTIVELY HOsILE-THF AUsTRo-GFR-
MAN ALLIANCE.
The maya zine in the Bala-Hissar Cabul,
mas been blown mp, causing heavy
loss of life Other acts of Afghan hOstil-
ity are reported. II is asserted that the
Austro-German treaty has been formally
signed. More foundations are reported
from Spain. The King of Abyssinia has re-
nounced his claim to MassOwah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
ANOTHER CALAMITY At CABUL.
THE MAGAZINE OF THR BALA HIssAR BLOWN Up
MANY PERsONs Killed.

MANY PERSONS KILLED.
LONDON. Monday. Oct. 90 1879.
The Daily Telegraph publishes the following spe-
cial dispatch from Ali-Kheyl:
The magazine of the Bala-Hissar has been blown
mp. Twenty-seven of the British force and many
Afghans killed.
Fighting has been renewed at Slrkai Kotal. Tho
position was beld by ninety Scpoys against heavy
odds. The enemy left twenty-five dead.
OTHER SIGNS OF HOSTILITY.
dispatch to The Times from Cabul says General
Hills. Military Governor Of Cabu has reported tho
advance of three Afghan regiments Of cavalry and
SIX regiments of infantry from lurkestan.
The Ghilzais in the neghborhood of Shutar-Gar-
dan are still markedly hostile. Ten miles of tele-
graph line have been cut and carried away between
Peiwar and Shutar-Gardan, stopping cOmmunca-
ton with General Roberts.
The Bala-IIlssar is the citadel of Cabul.
The greater part Of the british sarrsoned
IN It.
MORE AFGHAN TROUBLES ARISING.
TIE AMEER ABOUT To REsIGN-RUssIA DLrYISG
ENGLAND.
snLA. Oct. 10. 1879
Ameer Yakoob Khan has announced his de-
termination abicate AMI states that be intended TO
do earlier but dlssuaded. General Roberts has
advised tho Ameer 10 reconsider the matter. but the
Ameer firmly adhercs to his resolution. General
Roberts Is In consequence making arrangements Tor
maintaining order IN Afghan-tan aud carry tie
administration.
Tue correspondent The Daily Ne,rsa 81 Petersburg
saws that he learns rom ~ absolutely Trustworthy
source that England hes informed Russia that British
Influence must dominate IN Aghnnstah's foreign rct-
tons.
Ia tie attack on the British camp AZ All Kheyl tho
IAN instant, four thousand Afghans were repui-,i
al the point of the bayOuet leaving the field forty
killed aud Two hundred wounded and TWO standards.
The British pursued them TWO miles. The British ,o,s
WAS two killed and fourteen wounded The cOmbiIet
frontier tribes retrcatlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

The Bala-Hlssar is the citadel of Cabul.
The greater part Of the british were arrsoned
I'm N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20
THE ESCAPE or THE UTES.

GENERAL MERRITT TO RETURN.
GLNTRAL SHERMAN RECALLS TIE TROOPS now AT
THE WHITE RIVER AGENCY-THE WOUNDED AR
RIVE AT RAwlINs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The following dispatch is
published here to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-20

ALBANY. \. Y. OcI 19.-lne jury ma the case Of
Ir Alroft against The lnmt steamship Company
dcrcl verdict favor OF the lantn Tor $1,000 damages
\ NEW IION STEAMSHIP
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-10
Gov. seymour ON Politicians.

From an Interview in the New York Sun.
81 never loved the exercise of
power, never cared particularly for
public places, but ] always liked
politics, and, what is more, l like
politicians. They are a much-abused
class. 1t is the fashion to sneer at
them, but l think they are better
men, as a rule, than merchants and
bankers and other representatives
of what is called responsibility.
They make more sacrifices and do
more unselfish work for others than
business men ever think of doing.
They cultivate a certain chivalric
sense of honor. Even some who
are naturally corrupt will refuse the
most tempting brides when the in
tegrity of their party is involved.
/ have seen enough of political life
to satisfy me that its influence is
elevating and not degrading. l
would much rather be tried by a
Jury of my political opponents, who
were acknowledged politicians, than
by a Jury of respectable business
| men who said they took no interest
/ in politics, but usually voted the
Republican ticket. From them
should expect gross injustice ant
prejudice ten times as intense as my
avowed political opponents would
display. The man who serves
cause, if it is not q positively baC
cause, is enobled by the service
! He learns to look at men, as well a
doctrines, from higher standpoint
than mere personal seltishness
Hence, L repeat, that | like politi
clans as well as politics, but l d
not like Office"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-10
Fruit.GrOwing i'm California.

Orange-growing in California has
been assuming such dimensions as
to make it doubtful whether in a
few years it will pay to raise the
fruit at all. Every landowner and
settler in the neighbOrhOOd of Los
Angeles is ambitious to have an
orange grove; houses are surrOunde q
by them, and they even border the
streets. Many of the lOngheaded
culuvatOrs of the ground are begin
ming to plant almond and walnut
trees, fOreSeeing a time Wnen the
market will be glutted with oranges.
The success in raising bananas has
not been very encouraging thus far,
owing to the injury done to the
young trees by the occasional night
frosts. 1t is believed, however, that
harm is to be feared from the frOstS
only while the banana trees are
very young, and that if they can be
nursed through their infancy, they
will prove hardy enough to survive
Oranges, figs, almonds, olives, ban
anas-these are among the fruits
produced by the wonderful Colder
State, as well as the choicest 0
grapes, fit for wine and raisin-mak
ing, and all fruits of temperate
chimes in the greatest profusion ant
of the highest excellence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-10
A Sick Senator.

The excessive corpulency of a
certain United States Senator has
long been the butt of editorial wit
and spicy bon mots from the pens of
Washington correspondents. Few
persons have suspected that his
obesity was a disease, and liable to
prove fatal. Yet this is the sad fact.
Excessive fairness is not only a dis
ease in itself, but one liable to gem
crate other and more serious ones.
Chemistry has at last revealed a
safe, sure and reliable remedy for
this abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn in Adams Anti-Fat. Dis
tinguished chemists have pro-
nounced it not only harmless but
very beneficial to the system, while
remedying the diseased condition
Sold by druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-05-10
CAN NOT BE TRUSTED

with impunity. They are clannish,
these Mongelians they feed the
hungry and clothe the naked at
your expense. They have their
friends, out of work, among the
masses that swarm in the heart of
the Chinese quarter. Small as the
room may be, crowded as it is, ev-
cry cubic inch of ii must be paid
for. When a Chinaman purchases
real estate he does not dream of inn
proving it; he hOneycombs the
| dwelling and multiplies its capaci-
ties by ten. In a dormitory eight
feet square, without light or air, a
dozen men will sleep with a resig-
nation that has every appearance OF
being bred in the bone. The Globe
Hotel, corner of Jackson and Du-
pont streets, which was built to &C
4 cOmmOdate 200 guests, is now occu
pied by 1850 Chinese. Another
building, but little larger, shelter:
a round 1900; but it would be M
satire were the prOprietors of thes'
establishments to hang out a pla
. card, which is the pride of all man
ayers: standing room only !" Blu
! for his opium dream what a lif
would the cOolie lead!