davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
The Human Voice a Cornerstone Ne.
meNtO

A great many novel articles have
been placed under corner-stones Of
public buildings and other structures
about being erected. But the mos.
novel article We have known to be thus
deposited was in laying the corner
stone Of Ell academy in Massachusetts
the other day. It was nothing less than
a strip of tho human voice imprinted
on dn-foil by the Photographic process.
There is no comprehending the curios-
ity this bit of tin-foil will be to the
people Of q couple of hundred years
hence, when the cornerstone shall be
opened and the voice taken out and
found to articulate the words and senti-
ments of one long since dead and for
gotten. .,r.Ls .,,t,E .,.E 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
Study the Face.

= A story is told Of a great French satir-
lst, which finely illustrates his knowledge
OF human nature. He was travelling in
Germany, in entire ignorance Of its ian.
guago and currency. Having obtained
some small change for some Of his French
coins, he used to pay drivers III the fol-
lowing manner: Taking a handful Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

numismatical specimens from his pocket
he counted them one by one into the cred
TORS hands, keeping his eye fixed all
the time on the receivers face. As soon
as he perceived the least twinkle of q
smile he took back the last coin deposits
ed in the hand, and returned it, with
tho remainder, to his pocket. He
afterward found that in pursuing this
method he had not overpaid for any
thing. ,.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
NEWS OF THE'WEEk
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS

g Charles II. Voorhees,, a New Jersey
member of Congress- is under arrest for al
legged dishonest transactions as President OF the
First National Bank OF Hackensacl.
Edward G. Palmer OF New Orleans
late President of the Louisiana Savings Bank
has been indicted for embezzlement, and his
bail fixed ut $4,000. ~ =, ,.-5
A gang Ct masked robbers, ON the night
If Nov ii, obtained admission to the residence
of the cashier OF the National Bank at Ger
mantown, OHIO and forced him to accompany
them to the bank and obtained the key to, the
vault and opened the outer door Of the safe,
but were unable to get to the money drawer,
which contained s57b 900 i'll bonds and money,
it beiu 2 secured by a time lock and the draw.
or being burglar proof. The robbers being
foiled secured what they could Of the cashier
two watches. and some jewellery, and several
GolIars In money. -E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS,

I A Paris correspondent says 600 IVeni.
tians have reached Genoa on their way to the
United States s'''4 4 s1h', <.5' ~.
~ The reported sale Of Commodore G. K.
Garrisons interest in the Missouri Pacific rail.
road to Jay Gould is confirmed,
Between 100000 and 100000 in
specie were taken from the Bank of England
Nov. IA, for shipment to the United States,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

scotchman ofme, and, by St. Patrick
there'll be no fear Of my getting on"
The minister gazed while a. the NAL
apropoe, with
snake q Scothman of you, sir. That
impossible forIcan't give you prudence. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

BEEcHER confessed to the Vermont
farmers that he would starve it he
was obliged t. oon6ne his efforts to
farming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

II In the capital Of Japan, writes. a mis-
sionary, there are about 10000 soldiers,
all in the American uniform, and pro-
vided with arms purchased from the
United States and ENGLAND.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-11-19

THE first French balletin New York
was given at the Bowery about 1927.
Nine. Hutton, the principal dancer, on
appearing in her brief and gauzy
costume, was greeted with a storm Of
Misses, which ended in an uproar and
the departure of many from the theater.
The curtain was rung down, and no
further performance was given that
night. There was q general attack
upon the troupe in the papers of the
next day, and the exhibition WIS char
acterized as the most shameful and in
decent ever presented in the city. The
consequence was that standing room
could not be found the following night
on the rising of the curtain. The house
was black with men only. Within =
week. however, a few ladies appeared,
aud before the end OF the month fash
ionable New York had Aocked in large
numbers to the theater.
4 OK the river" Whats the matter.
Alfred? You look uneasy" "Well.
my wife, who is fond of swimming,
dived off the boat some time ago, and
has not yet come to the. surface; am
afraid that something must have hap
pened to her" Glow long has she
been under?" "About two hours..-
French newspaper.
ri In the capital Of, Japan, writes. mis-
sionary, there are about 10000 soldiers.
all in the American uniform, and pro-
"a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
O'Brien's Brother.

San Francisco, June 2l.-Patrick H.
O'Brisn, brother Of the late w. 8.
O'Brisn, died at the Palace Hotel on
Tuesday last. He wal the person whose
mysterious movements some months
ago caused 10 much comment in this
city and New York. He was in the
hands OF two ladies. claiming to be his
wife and daughter, tho latter being n
OF the devisees Of the deceased million
ARE, her uncle. whose will ~hequsathed
to her some S3Qs, 900. Her mother had
been looked upon as q widow whose hus.
band died In the South. After the death
OF W. 8. O'Brisn bis brothers widow
and daughter hunted him up In North
Carolina and brought him here In an en-
feebled condition. An effort was made,
on proof OF his identity, to secure ST.
OOO, 900, but the arbitrators appointed
to settle the matter agreed to give
5000. 900. This sun has now been
secured by tho widow since the death
OF her husband on Tuesday
last. The movements OF the
mother and daughter have boon
very strange, although they have oil
lately been quietly living at the Palace.
The cause Of P. II. O'Brien's death Is
stated to have been heart disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
Tho Six Days Tramp.

LONDON. June 2O.-sir John Ashley
paid Weston q visit in his tent last
night. After chatting awhile. Sir John
said to Weston : "Well, you look In
good fsttls. Now. I'll tell you what III
do, 20 that this tournament will bs q
memorable one. I'll wager f500 70
your El00 that you don't cover $50
miles by Saturday night. Do you take
me ?" Weston Certainly. Sir John;
Ave centuries > will make q good lining
to the belt"
LONDON. June 21.-weston Is In ex.
cellsnt condition and will be the victor
without Q doubt, unless some accident
interferss. Brown Is evidently suffer
ing. yet swings his svsfled leg around
the track oourageously. The excitement
IL intense, and the large ball IL denssly
crowded with . noisy multitude. At 3
o'clock the score stood Weston. ATS
Brown, 400.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
CONTAGIOUS.

The pedestrian mania continues to
raes without abatement in both Europe
and America, and the limit OF human
endurance in that respect Is being very
thoroughly tested. The principal points
Of interest for the past week have been
the great six-dsys walking match in
London and that between Madame La
Chspslls and Miss Edwards in San
Francisco. Weston will bring the Eng.
iish champion belt home to America
with him. together with some coin which
the Londonsrs have been betting against
him, bot ii IL not certain yet, by any
means, a. to which OF the ladies In the
Gan Francisco match will come Of win.
nsr. Horss-rscing and boat-racing are
also all tho 60. The suicide mania seems
to have about run its course, or to DO
weakening from lack Of willing material.
And now Q mania for wife murder aP-
pears to prevail pretty extensively. Every
day the newspapers contain accounts OF
women being brutally shot down or other
wise murdered by revengsful or jealous
husbands In some section Of the country.
Thislast mania 10 the worst and cursedest
Of al. and should be punished with the
utmost severity. Hanging is too good
for such oowardly. narrow.mindsd
vretchss. They should be summarily
burned at the stake. or hanged without
mercy. Immediately after the commits
sion OF the crime. Tho manias OF which
We speak are all contagious. too much
20. but an example should be made es-
pscially OF the woman.beatsrs and wife,
butchers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21


Professor ~. U.Is ~. .s.uf1 ,sa
Esierpr;... whittier be went : few DAYS ago
70 examine and report on the Centenni.i
Jsssr.oo creek. not far from he South
Yuba. He found that the tunnel run BY
the company naa oeen aiisen IN inc wsVhs
main channel Of the oompsny's ground.
The superintendent in charge Il Major
pownie' sne 81 pownis.i,,e, U om.
pany . loss Of thoussnds Of dollars and
over . year and . halls iabor.-S'iesr C'y
a
um In $500,
ar, Az. Inn.
cs.....,., cou.
....au, -,
I.I.-m..s,,.I...tb. n
80 ~....s o., a, I.r.,h. and the
=, !, h.. b.sn run di.
~. b.. oon.
-. ala ,;,., h.d it..lf. or
49, -, \. ho,,om Of The
-,,nn,, cutting The bedrock. and the face
$500, h.;ro IN or.vsl which Welded
.,...;on., ,ood n-ro.nsot. In hssyy wash
~ s,,,n, .,,..m aovins nm.
.h.,.d from N. ,unnsl ,iuos Arst cut.
,;no ,hronoh ,hs rim rock shovs their
49, - y. co,,,ct- Notwithstanding
that Professor Stewart or anybody else
NAV .sy. I, IL possible tina. the deep.
A.. mart Of the channel has not yet been
reached. and that another tunnel may
.,.r,u.i,, bsvs 10 b, run In order
>. ,r, n. lint the present tun.
n., 4, ,.r,.iply In tho river channel
"a, a branch or overflow from IL. Al
., N.;or Dovnis.s .. incspscity " In the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21


Tnrls are in this country but two
"tornsdo BELTS" and they are 50 closely
defined that their limits car be easily
traced. One OF them extends from the
southern end Of Florida in q north.
sastsrly direction, either to Cape Hat
tsras. Oh to Cape Cod, or to the south
srn coast OF Newfoundland. This is the
minor belt. A larger n extends up
the Mississippi from its mouth to Mani.
toba. A strong wind blowing in either
belt from the north. especially the north.
sast, II liable to be q gale, while q south.
srly and southwssterly high windusually
assumes the rotary motion OF a tornado.
These evils are rarely encountered in q
mountainous or billy region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

The latest tslsgrsphic advicss from
South Africa, by way Of London. bring
the sad news Of the killing Of young
Louis Napoleon. Prince Imperial Of
France by the savage zulus. Through
out the civilized world the new will be
received with sentiments OF deep sorrow,
and sincere sympathy will Be extended
to his royal mother. Eugene. who SC
dearly loved and was proud Of her boy.
He was the only child OF Napoleon and
Eugene. Emperor and Empress Of
France. He received Q careful sducs.
ton. and at the commencement OF the
Franco-G German war accompanied his
father to Metz. He was present at
tho battle Of Saarbruck. whore II ID
recorded that the intrepid youth rs-
ceived his baptism Of nrs." Shortly
afterwsrd be was sent to Belgium for
security, and on the flight Of his mother
from France he joined her in England.
and was at the bedside Of his father
when he died. While in England he
attended the Royal Military College ct
woolwich. and two years sftsrward
graduated with honor. Becoming great
ly attached to the British military SER
vice. he finally volunteered and went at
his own expense to the war in South
Africa. Before his departure hs took
leave OF Queen Victoria, who, In token
OF personal esteem and motherly affec-
ton. placed = ring upon his hand.
His career In South Africa wal short.
Soon after his arrival he was stricken
down with fever. and on his recovery he
joined tho advance column under Col.
Wood. but before this corps had an op.
p~ortunity to come into action he was
killed. as described IN the tslssraphic
accounts. The Prince was unmarried and
only about twenty-thrss years Of age.
He was talented. handsome and Of
pleasant. kindly disposition. A mar
riage had been arranged between him and
Princess Thyra, Of Denmark, but IL was
broken of through political considers
tons. Whatever may now be the
changes in the future political aspect Of
France resulting from the death OF the
Prince Imperial, the plain human
fact remains that . very promising
young man has been suddenly on.
Of in the midst Of his highss.
hopes and aspiring ambition. and
q widowed. ehildless. broksn-hesrtsd
mother in the depths Of . stricken soul
mourns the loss OF her boy whom abe
so dearly loved, and upon whom Was cen'
tered the whole hope and pride Of her
future life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

JUNIOR CHRISTIAN. Of Richmond, Va,
refuses to grant the petition Of negro
citizens that they be drawn on %juries
and Be treated az other citizens whose
names are on the poll.books, saying that
the State Of Virginia has the exclusive
right Of saying who shall be drawn upon
her ~juries. and the Legislature has con.
fsrrsd on him the duty OF furnishing
lists from which the jules in his court
shall DO taken. He recognizes the equal.
ity OF the negroes and the whites before
the Law. and that they are ''liable" to
serve on %juries. and he will summon
them for such service when be deems II
best for the proper enforcement Of the
laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
I~.rrorA1 70 rn COLD m. DAILY srxs.l
The Whestlapd Nystery.

The Whcatland Mystery.
wHrArLASp. June 19.-This morning
an effort was made to induce the French
Canadian. Frank Ohoquetts, to make o
full confession. He svinced consider.
able t~rspidation. falling upon his knees
in the yard Of the jail, and entrsating
the jailer in French to spare his life.
The Sheriff was unable to obtain any In
telligibls answer from him. when about
10 o'clock two Of his French scqusint.
anoes from Whsatland arrived and were
allowed to enter the jail and converse
with him. Choqustte soon showed signs
Of desiring to communicate with the Of
doers, and appeared 70 have rseainsd his
self.posssssion to . great extent. BE
said he had nothing 10 do with the
crime. and had never seen Ida Dunn but
once In his life. The Sheriff upon this
released Choqustts from custody, and
he returned to Whsatland with his
friends.
While this was being done In Marys-
vile the detectives in Whsatland were
investigating further into the connection
II any that Choquette had with the
crime. They asosrtainsd that he was
seen by two men on the main road near
the Roddan ranch about G o'clock the
evening the tragedy was discovered.
walking toward Whsatland. bis overalls
were wet from the knees down, a. II
they had been lately washed. The son
OF Dr.. burst said to-day that hs did not
come to the house for breakfast until 8
O'Clock that morning, the Usual hour being
6. and that he remarked to his'mother:
"Ma, I believe Frank was out last
night" When his trunk vas searched
the overalls which he Ia supposed TO
have had on that morning were found.
The lower part'of the legs Of them ap-
pear to have been washed, and . large
spot was noticed upon the left thigh,
which looked 10 though he had tried TO
wash out q stain Of blood or something
else. The roommate Of Choqustts AYERS
that he was In his bed, and they got up
al about 8 o'clock. Here isa plain con-
tradiction - to facts. The people who
met him on the road that morning are
both reputable. well.to.do citizens, and
could have NO possible object In making
this statement II II were not 80.
The evidence against Choqustte, al.
though OF o oircumstantial character. is
quite strong, and should have insured
his detention until Q thorough examina-
ton had been made OF all the oircum-
stances In the dispute. His release was
certainly q blundsr. Some persons
would consider II worse.
The girls Ida and Cora both sat up a
short time this morning and partook Of
o substantial breakfast. Ida will probably
bs removed to her fathers house to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

TIE Gar. Il is reported. has been
made extremely nervous by the recent
attack upon his life. He showed anxiety
ct the st. Petersburg railway station on
his way to Livadia, and on reaching the
carriage asked for q stimulant. He also
summoned the manager Of the road to
the window. and promised him q decora.
ton II no mishsp occurred during his
journey south. One Of the compart.
msnts Of the train was filed with gen.
darmss. and oil the imperial servants
carried rsvolvers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

NEW PArxSrs.-Ths following. bear.
ing date Of June 10. 1879. II the
latest list Of United States patents issued
to residents Of the Pacific Coast, fur.
nishsd by Dewey 4 Co., United States
and Foreign Patent Agents, Gan Fran.
cisco i: d. p. Baldwin, Ban Francisco.
lubricator; F. x. Cicott, San Francisco.
machine for reducing ooin.blanks; +. J.
Crouch. Eugene City. Oregon. elevator;
J. Howe and N. Waite. Shasta, CAL.
mining Aums; ". B. hyde. Oakland.
Cal. hydraulic lift. L. B. Lawrence.
Monticello. Cal. vehicle wheel; z. II.
Morgan. Santa Cruz. Cal. sectional nut
and collar; Geo. @. Phillips. Gold Hill.
New. steam packing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

A FRENCH firm in Paris Is engaged
extensively in the manufacture Of type
from glass toughsned by tho De Ia
Bastis process. The glass types give
impressions quite as clear and sharp as
those obtained from the usual type
metal letters. and they can DO cast in
The same mold. and turn out rs well.
They cannot be "baitered" by blows OF
the mallst or by accident. are not in
jursd by stsreotypins. have remarkable
wearing powers. and viii permit the use
Of any oolors In color printins-vhich is
not the case with metal type.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

A WEALTHY old gentleman living in
Berlin fell in love with the young
daughter Of . poor widow. He woocd
and won the girl. and before the we'd
ding-day arrived he made q will leaving
her all his property. amounting to sew.
sral hundred thousand marks. The
marriage was celebrated in brilliant
style. and the welded pair with their
guests sat down to breakfast. Scarcely
had the feasting begun when the veneer
able Bridegroom dropped his knife and
sank back in his chair. dead from hear,
disease. Very few young ladies ever
meet with such . bonanza Of good luck
% that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

IT is reported that on his way "a
Boston this summer President hayes
will visit the grave Of his grandfather.
Daniel Hayes. Who lies in the old osme.
terry at CRANKY, Conn. This ancestor Of
the President once cut Oh the tail Of an
Indian dog. and the owners rstaiiassd BY
carrying him away to the frontiers Of
Canada and keeping him . prisoner for
two year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTRERsHIP.

THE ooPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
l existing between W. h. Meeerve and
Joseph Bish, In the saloon business IN the
town OF Gold Hill. has been dissolved BY mu.
tual consent. W. II. Meserve assumes ali the
liabilities Of the late arm. ana 10 authorized 70
collect al moneys due. AL persons indebted
arc urgently requested 70 call on Mr.. Neserye
and cash mp without furthsr notice.
W. n. MEsERvE,
Sold Hill, Nay %. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
AGQQD PLAN

Anybody can learn TO mako money rapidly
operating In stocks, by the two UnerinR
Rules for Success" In Mesers. Lawrence 6
oo.'s new circular. The combination method,
which this frm has made 20 successful. ena.
bles people with large or small means to reap
all the benefits Of largest capital and best skill.
Thousands Of ORDERS. In various sumr. are
pooled Into one vast amount. and 90 operated az
dmiohfy trh0k. thus securing 20 zach share
holder All the advantages Of the largest opera
tor. Immense profits are divided monthly.
AIRY amount from IS to %. 000. or mor., can be
used successfully. N. 7. Bdptist Weekly, Sep
eember2 6th, 1878. says: 'By the con bination
system SIS would make SIS. or6 pr cent, $50
pays $3.50. or 7 per cent; 500 makes 81. 900. or
10 per cent on ths stock during the month. &C.
oording to the market" Frank Lltss Mts-
trdtsd Newspaper. Juno 10Th I; The combina.
tion method Of operating stocks 10 the most
successful evsr adopted" Hstc York bdtpen-
dent, September 18th: The c,mbrnation sys-
tenn 10 founded upon correct business princi.
pies, and NO person need be without an Income
while 10 IL kept workirg by Messrs. Lawrence
b %. brooklyn Journal, April 10th: .Our
editor made . net pront Of el0l - from $40 In
one OF Messp. Lawrence 4 Co.'S combina-
TONS" New circular (mallsd freel ssplains
everything. stocks and bonds wanted. Gov.
eminent bonds supplied. Lawrence 1 Co..
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place New Sork. 4s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

d TIE Portland Commercial Reporter Of
June 18th says that about 75O boats arc
daily engaged In fishing on the river. It
10 estimated that outside canneriss' In
Oregon, Washington Territory and
Alaska will pack only about one-half the
amount Of salmon put up last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

FIsz as brain food: II you eat sar-
dimes you will be capable Of getting of
small jokes. The man that eats clubs
il expected to be good natured and
chubby. People that eat whales are in.
olinsd to whale their wives and make
them blubbsr. The man who feeds on
suckers becomes . whisky sucker. One
meal Of fried shark will compel q man
to become . lawysr. and then II he should
eat Q dog.fsh he would be Q son Of q
Blackstone or q Doeberry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

8. F. EXCHANGE: "Stud.horss luck
il what seems to have struck Bro. Kali
Iooh from Boston to Kansas, and Kansas
to Ban Francisco. II he escapes . future
Presidential nomination it will DO be-
Gauss his stud-horss goes back on him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21

NELLY: Mamma, may I 90 to Bird.
gets oousin's vifs's funeral to.mor.
row 2" Mamma: mo, my dear, you
went to Q party last night and the matt
nee to-day. I think you have had
smussmsnts enough for the present."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ASSESSMENT
i No. 3. Of Fifty Cents per share. on the cap.
ital stick Of the ORIGINAL KEYSTONE SIT.
YER MINING COMPANY hss been rescindsd.
1879. y. We. MCCULLOUGH, Sesretsry.
lltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-21
FLOWERS AND HEALTH.

"Contrary to o popular belief" says .
writer in Cassel's Magazine. lit has been
recently found by an Italian professor
that ans vegetable perfumes exercise a
positively beneficial influence on the at
mosphsre by converting the oxygen Of
the air into that powerful oxidizing and.
therefore, purifying agent. ozone. The
essence found by him to produce the
most ozone = precisely those which
usage has selected as the most invigor-
sting. such a. cherry, laurel. Gloves, Law.
sndsr. mint. juniper. lemon, iennel and
bsrsamot. several Of which are insredi.
snts in the eau de Cologne. Anise, nut
meg. thyme, narcissus and hyacinth
flowers. mienonnette. hsliotrope and
lilies Of the valley also develop ozone; In
fact, al flowers possessing . perfume
appear to do 10, whereas those having
none do not. This interesting intslli-
genos will be gratifying to all lovers Of
flowers. and the cultivation Of those
lovely disinieotants Of nature should be
promoted in all marshy or foul places"