davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Tombstone Hens.
INuyre. of Novernber e.I

~ D.
 The Eucget mourns an attorney at law. Departed and left his bill un- paid.
 It looks as though 5he election at Tombstone might be q sim affair, be- cause so many of the people are not qualified eleclOrs-not on the Great Register.
 The Nugget says that Mir. Parish has taken the Head Center mine at the figures fixed upon, S3U.0G0.
 Governor Frcn.On, has been petition cd for arms to protect the District against possible Indian raids from the direction of the Durango.
 C. Bilicke, of the COsmOSpOlitGn, has contracted for a grand improve ment to his hotel n the way of a 34SG0 foot buiidin@, tO be used as an office, bar-ro0m, parlors and bed rooms.
 The Contention dumps measure two thousand tons.
 Among the candidates whose names we have heard mentioned for Mayor the coming election are the following: Mark F. ShafTcr, James NJ. Nizna. J B. Allen, Mike Gray, Col. Brown and ,ir TasGcr.
 4 new postotl.ce building is 10 be erected on Fremont street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
lie R9afen Mur6er.

Tombstone is reported to be much excited over the Houten murder. IL seems that Houten some time since bought the Evening Star claim from other parties. and neglected to do the assessment work. The year expiring Saturday nigh. and he went to the claim from Charleston on that even- ing, intending to rel~catc in lis own name at once. But other parties knew the facts, and to the number of ten or g dozen went there on the same CT rand, only the result is known. Upon the report that three of the men GIL gagged in the murder had been arrest cd at Charleston and would be lynch ed, a number of men from Tombstone starred for thatplace on Monday night
 Houten leaves a wife and a large family who are in Washington Terri tory.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
ENGINES AID BOILERS.
High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BCILFRs-PRrtirular RttentiC n given tO the quality of the material and work ms.nship, and none but first-claSs work produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron. of any s'Ze, made in suitable lengths flr con uecting together, ,Or sheets rallied punched and packed for shipment, ready tO be rlv- ited on The ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIVETING-Bniler work and water pipe made by this establishment rivited by hydraulic rivitin= machinery, that quality of work being far superior tC hend work.
 PUNPS-FOr mining. Ofany capacity and of any style. Our style Of direct acting, cOmpOaud engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer To those now fin use, not Oue hay ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work, irrigation or city whterworks purposes huliS with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior To any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-QusTtZ mills, pans. boilers. hOiSting machinery, sink ing hOisting engines or other machinery required. au2-dw3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
The Rajir0dJ.

From Mr R. II. Paul we learn that when some of the railroad directors were at Casa Grande recently they ex- pressed the opinion that work would be resumed on the road in Arizona about December l, as they would prob ably require this month 10 finish their repairs in California on the Monterey road: hence it is a question whether our Tucson people will be able to give the builders a Christmas dinner this year.
 SENATOR Chandler's last political prophecy was that Grant would receive the Republican nomination for Presi- dent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
nucdered nt fha Rronkow Mine.

4 Charleston letter of the 9th says that a Mr. Houtcn, resident of Tucson, and who kept d saloon near the Cali fornia Store, was found that morning near the Bronkow House so badly beaten with a stone about the face and head that he was insensible and died that same evening. The letter says Mr. Houtcn went out there with the of relocating a claim known as the Evening Star on which the assessment work had not been done. The claim is supposed to be valuable, and il is believed he was murdered by parties who wished to secure il. Moth ing is known as to who actually did the deed, but the Coroner's inquest on the 10th may throw some light upon the case.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

MONDAY night, 27th ult., Las Vegas Lodge, No. $, I. O. o. F.. was iuSti tuJed by Dis rict Deputy Grand Sire john Ritter. of Santa Fe, assisted by Gen. c. X. Smith, Past Deputy Grand Master of Illinois. The lodge repre- SentS some of our best citizens and starts out with membership Of about twenty. The officers elect are <. <. MendenhaI, Noble G.aml; '. Helse. Vice Grand r. B. Gartre!l, Secretary P. O. Lydon, Treasarer.-[N New Mexi- can.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
EjIffury Orders.

Lieutenant Colonel ". F. Price, Sixth Cavalry has been assigned to the command of Fort Verde, 4. T.
 The commanding officer Company D. Indian Scouts. is ordered 10 proceed to San Carlos, 4. T., and discharge on the 17th instant, his company of h. dian Scouts, and turn over the dis charged Indians Co the Acting Agent at that point, and immediately there after enlist a new company of twenty Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

NEW MEXICO is still perfecting preparations to defend itself against future raids from the Apaches. IL seems that Major Morrow chased the renegades into old Mexico, had a fight and was defeated, with q loss of two killed and several wounded. Gov. Wallace has distributed arms and am nutrition all over the Territory and companies are being regularly organ izcd and it is to be hoped that if the hostiles put in an appearance again that the troops and volunteers together will be able to clean out the last one of them.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE Maricopa grand Jury report is completed in the Herald of the 9th. 1; leaves nothing at all of the Board of and their Clerk, and slams around in the most untrammeled style Nothing appears 10 have been done right. and the county seems to have Suf fered from all kinds of gouges. A war rant was drawn and issued 10 District Attorney Naylor two days alcr it was found that he was a dcfauiter in his tax collections to the sum of @200O. This rebort appears to be a very timely doc umcnt. and it is to be hoped that i' may result in something more than mere talk. for Maricopa county in her present financiu condition cannot af- ford to be losing money by the irreg- ular or careless methods of their off cials.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE New York Graphic of October 9 was mining number" IL con- taincd a large amount of statistics and others matters or interest 10 mining investors. There were also illUstra tions of the surface and workings of some of the leading mines of the country.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE St. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad stock has risen very rapidly in the New York market, the result oi what is considered to be reliable infoI- nation to the effect that the " Pennsyl- vania Interest will have a Pacific coast line by uniting fortunes with the Iron Mountain and Texas Pacific.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE ringsters in " and out " are trying to defeat the lately elected San Francisco officials of the Working men's party by the argument that they bribed the people with promises of salary reductions.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE material for the new paper to be started al Shakespeare has been or dered from the east, to be sent by fast freight. Chas. W. Ruggles who was for time editor of the Record Is to be editor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Ar ttn n..ar n-li.n nf the Cnnso

AT the assay office of the ConSOli dated Virginia Company General, and Mrs. Grant and Ulysses, IT., were weighed on the fine scales used in weighing bullion. They weighed as follows: Gen. Grant, 170l5 pounds Nirs. Grant, 1GG pounds, and Ulysses Jr., 176 pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE latest musical acquisition from foreign shores is Hern Jose6y, very young man who charms New York by the hour with his piano playing, and puts previous pianoists in the shade.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE Robert E. Lee mine at Lead vile, Colorado, produced $125,OOO in the last ten days of September. The mine is said to show the largest quan- ti'y of very rich ore ever found in Col n-lin
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THERE was a heavy fall of snow over the Tombstone country on Mon day, though it melted as fast as it fell, but the chill of winter took right hold of the boys and made them hug their little fires to keep in the caloric.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

FEoM recent large sale of Lower California raisins if is estimated that the mesa land around Los Angeles can be made Co produce $3O0 per acre each year if cultivated in grapes.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE New York Stock Exchange membership is to be increased from 1OGO to HOO. The new members will pay an initiation fee of ten thousand dollars each.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

LAST year every woman was crazy for a pair of sixteen-buttcn kid gloves. This year all are satisfied with two. button kids il they can only have the widest surcingle ever worn by horse or woman.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
SEAMAN, BUCK & CO.

DIAL Estate and Mining Dnic. EurpGu. IL No. Cosmopolitan Hotel Buucius, i"c,or Arizona. Correspu puucents ln all tHe principal cities OI the United States. I"Ites wishing Co sell or Co puscuuSe l-ulerilse. WuuLl ln well fn glNe us q coll.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
WILLIAM OSBORN,

\ IlOiiNEl at Law, Notary Public and -ADpnFeyancer. ,prIial assistance given 'A obtaining pd.ents for Mining and Ire sM puou claims. and also title Co land r-'rr The Desert iaud and Tim Der cul- tule laws. Office north side of Congress street. Tucson ArIzoua.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

Or 72,OC0 cases filed m the courts of san Francisco since their organiza- ton, G,OJ0 were for divorce Three cut of four of the cases were brought by the wives.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Tip Top Treasure.
Special to TnzcIT1zKx.l

PHENIx, November 12.-Twenty bars of bullion, valued at $23,OOO, from the Tip Top mine arrived last evening The mill is shut down to allow re- pairing and the mine will be opened up.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
SOLGN rT. hETTS.

! S. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and
 A' Clvu Engineer, Tucson, Arizona ,,i"ee corner Congress Street and Church iiaza. with B. P. Tburmond. ls prepared .' uo any work m nis line with prom p'- h->> and dispatch. Making Top1grapuI-
 u Maps and Sectional drawing Oi mines
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

Young Mother Never wash the baby with hose. A much better way is to run the little darliHg's carriage behind a street sprinkler for block or SO.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
C. HILL HOWARD.

lto1neily oi V. l.. Howard & Sons.)
 t TTpRNLY and Counselor at al,y, Il Tucson, ArLaua. S;reciai attention eI,en ip Mexican and AIueriran hand and u.lnus ti,irs. uuIl GGEti
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
WIS. EDWARDS,

IINlL Engineer and surveyor, United V S,atcs Deputy Mineral surveyor, Tue Hsn' Arizona Spscisl attention given Jp infa.ious uuI ter the Desert Land Act and ''lainlug patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

ExGOv. MCCORMICK of Arizona, is reported to be among those promi- nently mentioned for the Russian Nils sion, just vacated ty Mir. Stoughton. This would be long stride for Our Dick" but we have no doubt that he would fill the position with credit to himself and his government. He has earned a great deal of confidence by his fidelity in previous positions of delicacy and responsibility.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE Bulletins financial estimate of the late advances in the price of su- gar, amounting to S2f cents a pound, ls that it means to these localities which draw their supplies of sugar from San Francisco the cost of their sweetenlng for the next year will be increased @2,62j,OOO, and Co the Unit ed States the additional expense for that article alone will be ffty-seven and a half millions.
 EoN. JOHN c. CAMPBELL, Arizona's Delegate in Congress, is going Co this winter with the de termination Of accomplishing great good for the Territory. The work of procuring an appropriation for the making of good wagon road across the mountains 10 New Mexico will be pushed. In it he will be assisted hy reports, etc, from high civil and nili- tary officials of the Government 1 AriZOuan.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
DENTIST
T. s. ETICECGCE. NT. -. s.

@- '-- AA-G ~ lLSO SG1s AL-s Is -O@
 Has EerHal-uIy iUcstied in Iucsan fsI lhe practice Oi Dentistry in all .iS brtnch- es. Ard can b- iuuul af J. =. NUsbuTg x looms, opposite lhe TostutIcr.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
rrurODCprT STTrEs,

TTDRNEY qns Counselor ai La~ and \ Notary PablIc. Iuc>'n, Arizol..s. G.irr ou Congress street. opposite fosi lIIep.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Tho. FITCH
VI .'' IT. II.AIth III I.I IT II FITCH IS CHURCHILL.

IiOtNENS and CUunSclurs HJ Law Al Prescott, Arizona. VIII practice In ".. 'he Courts oG the Territory. Special .''Lllon given To eases m the Supreme ,'eIt' To mining law and the perfection
 ". t'.ir> To mines and lands. J,lI.-e -iH '"e bauk of Arizona Building, n D stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

LAS VEGAS, Me,iila, Las Cruces and other place, are receiving arms for In dian campaigning. They are distrib utcd by Gov. Wallace.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE bids for furnishing the various posts in. this department with flour opened at Prescott last week, ranged from $4.jO to S13.50 per 100 pounds
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

M IId-, in addition to general law ~ practice, gIVe special attention Co land @ia hlhlug Iitl-s, under either NeXIc"u
 American laws Commissioner oi 1s TOT NallloruIa. Abstracts OI Land qua N nlng Tiles Office. Tucson, one o.'H aIoNe Lord ,I Williams. Private SUi.ct. Main street. one door below Thc surveyor Generals office 'gy.3
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE New York Sun says that Grant was offered the Presidency Of the Tex as Pacific railroad at salary of $50 UU0 year The World denies it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Patcqoni1 Hines.

From San Francisco correspondence of the Chicag1 Tribune:
 The same favorable news also comes from some of outlying Arizona dis tricts. The emincntiy cautious Janiu Brothers, uniting with some friends here, latc'y paid SS0,000 for a piece of property called La HermOsa, in the Patagonla District, seventy miles from TucsoB, ROW il turns out that it will be eb.e to mine nd mill their ore for about $lj 10 the ton. Considering that the ore averages fully $lCO to the ton, and that conservative estimates places the quantity HOW in sight at lo,0J0 tons eastern people will understand if the Janins should hencef0rth do most of their exporting for their own account The abundance of wood and water in the Patagonia District, and the fact the Southern Pacific Railroad will ere long have a station within forty miles of the place, are likely toa'Jract thith- CT a good many more labOIcrS than work for some time to come. another thine oi the same district, the Holland, is reported as having vein the average width of which iS twenty feet. an in pay ore, and with several hundred tons of ore averaging $15 to the ton already on the dump. Here ,oo. Ihe pra-FccJs of tue dividend ua-inr mine are apparently excellent. There appear to have been plenty of eastern parties a;tcr these Patagonia properties. but the most prominent have, l believe, been snapped up by old i2'iforaiauS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
RzNJAHES NORMAN.
InsEPH NEUGASs,

,TTDKNEY and Counselor at Law. "A Ofi,e corner Oi Main ana frhhlhE Tn ,lr,.-tS, Tues on, AriZona- ocl5-d~ '"
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

HEBG is what an EEposi;or core spoudcnt describes as occurring in Prescott:
 Last Monday morning our citizens were treated To an exhibition Of the manly art between an editor and 8 gentleman employed in the county court house. \ sporting gentleman of this town and 8 great admirer Of fi,tic fra,s, who witnessed inc mill, informs your correspondent that it was quite a spirited affair. The courthouse gent opened the bail by landing his ' dexter maUlgv" " on tiLe editorial nose, drawing the cllret and getting first blood. The guili~rivcr responded with hot one " on his opponents ~ potato trap Both contestants then embraced. The iuEslinger making fran lie cndcavOrs to interview one of his opponent's auricUlar appcnd9ges, while " Court House" was getting his work in on the newspaper mans " bread basket" A this stage of the unpleasautnpss Editor went for his .. .sclLcockcr," but tEe other party got possession of il and went prospecting on the editorial cranium in a very lively manner.
 The fracas was caused by an article which appeared in the ''ieadingp paper. v
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TTOENEY al Law. Justice of the \ p,.1.l.r. All bushes, .utrusteo prompt A alirudel Co. E>VccAl attention pald To r,uya,uuCine and cO.i-cr.ons.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

DUHDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY ID in all its branches. Steam boat, steam AnLn rl.I InInd
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

SILVER City will have race on Thursday with stakes amounting Go S7Oo0 a side
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
JOKN ROIIAN,

TTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSCN, Aii!- \ z,lu. will FTac,lce in all lhe courts A --... sr..-r.,,ry- Ju2J- d&WI
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

TIE new Methodist parsonage at Prescott is now in course Of construc- tinn.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
U. F. ITcETEIEEH,

ItUTnttEll OI -j. I.IllIaI 7T03NLY at Law. wlII prACiir" in s 70 .1 .l -Iuf;> ol iue IeIrIrDly. Office Un t.asr--s >.Vc-,, ILcS1I, ETlEpI1H.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
b.sTEEEr

D. STREET J.H-LUCas. J. HAMS HAYNES, LUCAS st STREET. X ITu.NEN~ aj Lsw Tucson, AlIzUoa. Il ULi.e on Congress street.
 Branch office aI Tom hsione.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
rnPr.rYR EOaEroy.

TTOltNEl- aud CJuuseIoIs al Law, \ tucson. ArLoHs. NotHr!es luDllc tuce United S-HJ-s District Attorney. OIi-e uu Pennington street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
ARIZONA CITIZEN
.n,1sHrn EvERY sATURpAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

,..s on Corner Church Plaza and Me
 slla Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Corner Beale and Howard Streets,
 San Francisco, Call,

W. T. TAYLOR .....-..........P President. JOSEPH MOORE...-..-.....Supe u perinfendent
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
LINDLEY 6 GORILLA

,HAs. lLNDLEY, M. M. CoREI.LA,
 NuoIhey at Law. Spunlsh-Euxllsu
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

,.,,s, death notices. free. Obituary re- .-rs m prose, s per square; Tn poetry, @ s5 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
IaPERISHABLE

tiuu. nervousness and headache. Look luf for commercials. Always ask for the Florida water prepared by The sole pto- prirtHTs. Messrs. Lshman & Kemp, New York. For sale by perfumerS, druggists and fancy goods dealers. Juy2--dGw
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
B.H. .IEKEFonD.

I4.zABRIsEIE. B.H. IIEREFoED.
 HEREFORD ds ZAEBIShIE,
 tIlUkNEL> aau Cuu'n.rIurs al Law \ AGarg fubIr. oir--.uu Hey.r~ st., U..s.>..j Palace Hotel, Iucsou, ArlEona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

.,-7opTyFD AGENTs FOR THE CITIZEN : w. Kelly, newsdealerat Prescott, has -..vC1r1yEN for sale, and has authority ,o receive and rec aipt for money due us. -,srIes W. Gran Sole Agent, Room 10, s.,e Deposit bUilArng, BPS Montgomery street. san Francisco.
 James Absgg---------'--..'.-.-'-'------' u'ii '' r.. ht iN' II. Piersou ,.............. Wlckenburg 1uIIus F. Levy...-.........--.-...--.. cruces frank C. McMilleu's Camp. Sv.ssev..................... Globe City.
 JOHN P. CLUM. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

ooe copy, one year, So OO n,s copy, six months 3 % sfusie numbers i'
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

,.,.,ness advertlsements at Reduced Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

- -,p-r F. STANFORD.
 STANFORD c EARLL,
 TTDt.NEYS at I.aw. Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
I. c. HANDY, IT. D.
IT u SFAMEIL. M. D.
w EAEII~

nUYSICIAN and surgeon, Office oppo-
 sf-a Bank of Stafford, Hudson X Co.,
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
RATES:

ran lines fu this type, one 50. o,e souara. ten Ines, one time.-.-..---s2 9 ,...s subsequent insertion...-......-....... 2 occasional cards, per quarter...-..-..-.- co
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

assays and Analyses or Ores. Sampler 1u Furchaser Of all kinds of ores.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Opposite Palace Hot,
FRAGRANCE.
-Conducted bv--

NJC R R A Y X
 VI Lan m ans Celebrated Flor Ida Water, The richest. most last ing yet most del
 icafe of all per- fumes for use on ihe handkerchief, at The toilet and
 in The bath, de- Jig h tfu a n a fhealthfui in the l>ifk X room, re- ijrves weakness, fatigue, prusira-
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

BASE BULLION. iOIy
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

D any part of ,he country.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

D1 Returns made in Coin, Currency 0'l''ued Checks or Certificates Of Deposit
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

AcruoRIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
AMAZED AND RFFINFD

BULLION MELTED
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TC
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

52i Sacramento Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
THOMAS PRICES ASSAY osFICE,

CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

-AIIN ll l-N NJ UT r IN Li
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01

H%The chief of the Vou-
doc doctors in Louisiana is a
tall colored man named An
dcrson, half A frican and halt
Indian, with very long hair
and whiskers. He is i1telli>
gent, shrewd, and has a smat-
tering Of medical knowledge :;
but he fourishes by exciting
and pandoring TO the super
stitions Of the negroes, who
regard him as a veritable dew
il in human form. He sells
charms for protection against
disease and witchcaaft, and
credulous white persons are
among the purchasers. 1t is
thought by some that he has
professed supernatural powers
until he really believes in him>
self.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01

gers and party papers. But put
ting all that entirely out of view,
the astounding fact yet stands, that
the whole administration of forty
five millions OF people, the public
policy, the treasury ard its mighty
operations, the vast patronage Of
the Government, and the hundred
thousand offices at home and abroad.
are to-day in the hands o: a man
who was not elected at all-and
that even the fraudulent title by
which he claims to be President
rests upon forgery !-NeaO York
San.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01

B9|Dr. D'Unger's cinchona ru-
ora treatment for drunkenness is
ridiculed by DR.. Earle, the physi-
ciao ofthe Chicago Home for Iu-
ebriates, who thinks that the meth-
cd of that Institution is the best in
use. The patient suffering from
alcoholism is first bathed and then
put to bed. Liquid nourishment
only is given him. If he is excess
sively nervous, or is suffering from
cerebral affection, he is given nerve
sedatives, like the bromides or OK
tract Of valerian. If he has been
for a long time without sleep except
when drunk, it is deemed essential
that he should have q long sleep on
his first night in the Home, and in
a majority Of cases this is brought
about by doses Of hydrate of chlo-
raj. On the second day, if the
nervousness is followed by deprcs-
sion, quinine and an monia arc given
but no alcoholic stimulant. Usually
be is able to leave the hospital de.
partmcnt on the third day. There
fore during his stay he lives on an
ordinary dict. DR.. Earle ciphcrs
out the proportionate cause Of
drunkenness as follows: ASSOCIATE
ons with dainking companions, 40
per cent, sociabi lily, 10 per cent,
trouble of various kinds, eilhe, in
business or liz family, 10 per cent,
the custom of drinking in families,
2 per cent, and the other causes
which 60 to make up the remain
der are different kinds of business
which bring a person in contract
with alcohol, such as liquor traffic,
hotel business, ETC., mental depres-
sion and active brain work, army
and navy associations, and other
reasons
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01
IN IMMENSE PL4NT.'

A submarine plant growing in
the North Pacific Ocean, one of the
Melanosperms, and known to boz
tauists as the Macrocistist Pyritera.
is said to DWARF all vegetable pro-
ducts yet known by its prodigious
proportions. 1t grows sometimes
to such a size as to cover vast areas
Of sea bed, one specimen having
been discovered that occupied by
measurement three square miles,
while the stem was eight feet thick
It is difficult to conceive of such a