davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
NO. SO.
JOHN 3. ALDEN, Manager.

ORDINANCE NO. SO.
An Ordinance relating to breaches of the
peace, disorderly conduct, and drunkenness.
The Common Council, of the City of Austin,
SECTION +. Any person or persons who
shall make, aid, or assist in making, any inn
peace; or shall use threatening or insulting
language toward any other person tending to
! a breach of the peace; or be guilty of any OBJ
scene or filthy act; for of any noisy,
rude Or indecent behavior in any pub
lie place, house, building,, or in the
shall collect in bodies or crowds for unlawful
purposes, to the annoyance or disturbance of
citizens of said City, shall for each Offense, on
| conviction thereof, be punished by line OF
not more than twenty-five dollars, and not
less than five dollars. or to imprisonment of
SEC. II. Any person or persons who shall
be found within the limits of said City in a
| state of open or notorious drunkenness; or
be found within the limits of said City drunk
| or disorderly; or in q state of drunkenness or
intoxication to the annoyance or disturbance
of any person or persons, shall for each Of
Tense, on conviction thereof, be punished by
fine of not more than twenty dollars nor less
than three dollars, and all costs of prosecution,
and may be imprisoned until the payment OF
said fine and costs not exceeding ten days.
SEC.III. An Ordinance entitled IAN Ordi-
nance relating to misdemeanors, breaches OF
the peace and disorderly conduct" passed
June2, 1878, and the provisions of any and all
Ordinances heretofore passed relating to the
same subject matter are hereby repealed.
I SEC. w. This Ordinance shall be in force
from and after its passage and publication:
| Passed April 9Th, 1880. Approved April 9Th,
1880. II B BALL, Mayor.
Attest: ROBERT GRIFFITH, City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
lSuCkleN'S Arnica Salye

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal, Rheum, Fee
YER sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Erup.
tons. This Salve is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in every case or mon
ey refunded Price rs cents per box
For sale by all druggists. ieb5-ly,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
Railroad Timetables.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
Trains arrive at and depart from Austin as
follows: Going East. ,GOinq West
Day Mail Pass 1IA d. i iSSFM dr. Sg
Austin and Mason City Trains
Going South. Going North.
st'Louis Night Elk. $40 AN. de. 1900 AM: de-.
St. L.. Day Mail Elk 1920 Pm. 1:50P.M.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Trains arrive at and depart from Austin
Junction (Ramsey) as follows:
Going East Going West.
Passenger and Mail, H. AM. 2:OOP
Freight, 2:l5 Pm. 1855 Pm.
e@ Fairbanks Omnibuses run between
Austin and Ramsey In connection with all pas
senger trains.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Trains arrive at and depart from Mona C.,
NJ. s. St. P. Junction. as follows:
A,TiUe. Depdrt.
Mail and Express, 4:4OP.M. l:45 AM.
Passenger, 1880 AN. 3:25P.M.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS s NORTHERN.
Trains pass Plymouth &C., NJ. s. St. P. juno.
tom as follows: Going North. Going South
Chicago Express, 5:3OA.M. 2:25 Pm.
Passenger, 2:O5P.M. S:34P.M.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

1874 The Skidmore fancy bah.
l35 The hallway door.
137 Darling Bessie on the Lea.
13S The kiss behind the door,
!3S Iitremember you, love, in my prayers
14l Old wooden rocker
Jas Speak, only speak.
143 Dancing around with Charlie
146 You may look but you mustn't touch.
l47 Ny daughter Julia.
l5o There's always seat in the parlor foryou
7 1G Ioe no mother now, I'm weeping for YOU
!5S Massa's in de cold, cold. ground.
l59 Say a kind word when you can.
| $50 Cure for scandal-COmic.
| 1852 Strangers yet.
165 cannot sing the old songs.
l67 waiting my darling, for thee
TO I'm lonely since my mother died.
III renting on the old camp ground,
ia Filtration of the whip-Comic
IT'S The slaves dream.
IT'S Don't you go, Tommy, don't go
$50 Willie, we have missed you,
1872 Over the hills to the poor house.
185 Don't be angry with me, darling.
1855 The old village school on the green.
| 19l Filtration of the fan-Comic
| 1914 Why did she leave him?
| l96 Thou hast learned to love another.
2 04 You were false, but IN forgive you.
| 2O8 Old log cabin in the dell.
| 2O9 Whisper softly, mothers dying,
I'll Will you love me when I'm old?
2l6 Come into the garden. Maud.
2l8 Where there's a will there's Way
| go Annie Laurie.
222 Sherman's march to the sea.
KS Lamentation of James Rodgers.
IA Come, Birdie, come.
225 Now lay me down to Sleep.
| 226 Ever of thee.
229 Love among the roses.
230 Der Deutcher gal.
20 Old arm chair las sung by Ned Barry
| 239 The sailors grave.
242 Farmers daughters; or, chickens in the
I garden.
43 Oh! dem golden slippers.
246 Poor, but a gentleman STILL
| 249 Nobody's darling but mine
25l Put my little shoes away.
252 Darling Nellie Gray.
255 Little brown jug.
256 Ben Bolt.
| 257 GoOd-by, sweetheart.
$50 Sadie Day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

ON the cas-, corner of Main and Mill
streets, Fl. Guuz keeps an immense stock
Of clothing, to he sold cheaper than any
other house will sell them. Examine
goods elsewhere and then call and Gunz
will make YOU lower prices than you
could possibly think Of. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

Music. MISS ALICE WHEAT, "a pupil
of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music,)
will give instruction ia Vocal and Instru-
mental music, TO any who may wish to
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Terms reasonable. Enquire at residence
of Dr.. II. N. Wheat. Miss Wheat has
had five years experience IN: Importing
musical instruction, and feels that she
can give 10 all perfect satisfa ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
TX Pounds Gained in Three Weeks,

TX Pounds Gained in Three Weeks,
Messrs. Craddock s. Co., 1882 Race St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
GENTLEMEN:-Piease send me twelve bottles
Of DIR. H. JAMES CANNABIs INDICA. one each
whois not expected to live; and as your med
icines cured me of CONSUMPTION some
three years ago, want him to try them, 1
three bottles, and know it is just the thing
for him. Respectfully, ). v. HULL,
Lawrenceburg, Anderson County, KY.
will satisfy tie most skeptical. There is t not
a single symptom of CONSUMPTION that it does
not dissipate at once, and it will break up a
fresh cold in n hours. $3.50 per pint bottle.
Address CRADDOCK & CO.,
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
SHOW THIS TO y$uR GROCER.
Anew Kind of Witch Case.

New because it is only within the last few
wears that it has been imploved and brought
within the reach of every dne; old in princi-
pie because the first invent ion was made ana
the first patent taken out Hearty twenty years
ago, and cases made at thpt time ana worn
ever since. are nearly as gbod as new Read
the following which is only one case OF many
hundreds: your Jeweler ian tell of similar
ones
MANSFIELD, PA, May 2Sth, 1873
have a customer who has carried one of
Boss Patent Cases fifteen years and l knew
it two years before he got It, and it now pa
pears good for ten years ldnger
RE DLNEY, Jeweler
Remember Jas Boss isl the only Patent
Case made of two plates Pf solid gold Zone
outside and one inside) coFering every part
exposed to wear or sightI the great advan'
tage of these solid plates OYER electrO-glldlng
is apparent to everyone. BOSS is the only
patent Case with which thdre is given a writ
ten warrant, of which the following is q fac
al mile.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

A book on the Liver, it's diseases and their
treatment sent tree. Including treatises
upon liver complaints, torpid liver jaundice,
biliousness, headache, constipation, dyspcp-
STA, malaria, etc. Address DIR. SANFORD, el62
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

My large brick residence in tbs city
is for sale ut y great bargain. I want 4
customer at once, rs I wish to move on
to my farm. If you mean business, call
on NE ard we can trade. 's
.-.--a~-- Az n NIArnrv,y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

SCHOOL LAND tor sale, in Town Of Lyle,
at So per acre. 81 sw4 and sw4 SEX
section Is, 10l, IS. Apply at -
- TRANsCRIPT OFFICE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
SINGER SEWING MACHINES. .

The popular demand for the GEN
puINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded tina
OF any previous year during the Quar-
ter of a Century in which this "Oli
Reliable" Machine has been before
the Public. -
IN 1873 We Sold s5s,4s2 Machines.
Ia 1879 We Sold 4sl, le7 Machines.
I: Excess over any previous year,
74,7 35 M AcHiNES !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

THE largest stock of ladies' cotton
Berlin, Isle thread; lace and kid gloves
we have ever shown. HALL & WEST.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
Waters Pianos : organs.

Best made; warranted six years. New Pianos,
stool and cover, $3.50, upward. New Organs $45,
$50, $50, $75, upward. Illustrated catalogue free.
Agents wanted. Second hand instruments at bar
gains. HORACE WATERS & Co., s26 Broadway, NY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

OUR drug stores are now supplied with
''Malt Bitters," the new Food Medicine which
has done so much good and comes so highly
recommended. Try it. It may save you heavy
doctors bills.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
ST AND A RID BOOKS.

Library of Universal Knowledge, 20 vols, $40.
Milman's Gibbons Rome, 5vol., $3.50.
| n1acaulay's History of England, 3 vols, $1.50
Chamberss Cycopedia of Eng Iiteratnre, vols. ST.
Knights History of England, vols, So.
Plutarch's Lives of Ilustrious Men, vols, $1.50.
Giekie's Life and Words of Christ, so cents.
Youngs Bible Concordance, 81, 900 references pre
paring), $3.50.
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents.
Book of fables, Esop, ETC., illus, so cents.
Milton's Complete Poetical works, 50 cents.
| shakespeare's Complete Works, Is cents.
| Works of Dante, translated by Gary, 81 cents.
| Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40 cents.
The Koran of Nohammed translated by Sale, 30 cents
| Adventures of Don Quixote, Illus, so CENTS
Arabian nights. illus, 81 cents.
| Bunyans Pilgrims Progress, Illus, 81 cents.
| Robinson Crlsoe, Illus, 50 cents.
AIunchauscn and Gullivers Travels, Illus, 81 cents
Stories and Ballads by E. 7. Alden, Illus, 81.
Remit by bank draft, money order, register
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17
Literary Revolution & Universal Kn0V]RdQn


equal IN
i
alton aikg
p
tho o y t rkl low in pie,se hc.
v g but iaan ralHng f,
lt tmahi
no az dtth ue
I. Tmakes 1ndah better thantom $5ndanen
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

The loyeliest pattern hats, direct from
Chicago, at Mrs. n CT McMillin's
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

Acme Library Of Modern asslcs, 50 cents.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Taine's History of English Literature rs cents
Cecil's Book Of Natural History, 81.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 cents
Sayings by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, so cents.
Mrs. Hemans' Poetical Works, Is cents.
kitto's Cycfopeda Of Bib. Literature 2 vols. s..
Rollins Ancient History, $2.25.
Smiths Dictionary of the Bible. lis 81.
Works of Flavus Josephus, 81.
Comic History of the U. S.. Hopkinf illus. so cents.
Health by Exercise DR.. Geo. H. Tailor. so cents.
Health for Women. DR.. Geo. Fl. Taylor. 50 cents.
Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., 81 year.
Library Magazine. bound vonmes. 60 cents.
Leaves from the Diary of an old lawyer 81.
Each Of the above bound in cloth. If by mall post
age extra Most of the books also published in
fine editions and fine bindings, at higher prices
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clubs sent free
! on request.
ed letter, or by EXPRESS. Fractions Of one dol
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-06-17

snnTTTlE fnEphins Habit cured II 10 to 80 days.
sylslly0 no pay III Cured. On. y. HT1sA1sts,
Lebanon, Ohio. :. III 5s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20

The project of canal for ships from the
Baltic to the North Sea, between the Bay of
Klel and Brunsbuttle, in the estuary of the Elbe,
appears likely to prove success. Its derth
Throughout is to be twenty feet and nine
inches; its width at the surface of The
water one hundred and sixty feet, and at the
bottom sixty-four feet, the banks thus having a
gentle slope. Provision is also to be made, by
means of a peculiar system of locks and reser-
soirs, for increasing the depth of water to some
fWenty-six feet, whenever it may be desirable to
do SO, this depth allowing of the passage through
the canal of the heaviest German ironclad
afioat, namely the Kenlg Wilhelm, vessel of
nearly ten thousand tons displacement. but
drawing only twentv-six feet. In size this canal
VIII not compare unfavorably with the suez,
the latter beidg 1929 feet wide at the surface
OF the water, 70 feet at the bottom, and about
DC feet deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20
Marine Disasters

The Union line propeller Canisteo, laden with
$1,000 bushels of ccrn and a large amount of
flour and package freight, colded with an un-
known schooner at the Lake Michigan end of
the Straits of Mackinaw on the morning of the
14th inst, and afterward sunk in seventeen
feet of water. The schooner suffered heavy
damage, but was enabled to keep on her voyage
to Chicago.
A boat containing the captain, nine of the
crew and one passenger of the French bark
Formosa, from the coast of Africa for Dunkirk,
was picked up by the bark City of Richmond
about $50 miles northwest of the Cape de Verde
islands on the 4th of September. The Formosa
had foundered five days previous. Two of the
sMpwrecked crew died after being rescued. The
City of Richmond reached Mobile, Ala, on the
18th inst.
The steamer Batemella sunk on the 18th on the
Mississippi river, near the mouth of the St.
Francis river. She was bound for Memphis,
loaded with cotton. She was valued at $4,000.
Lieut.. John Wyckoff, of the United States
revenue cutter Corwin, wLo y as put in charge
Of the schooner Loleta, seized at Port Hope on
the 29th of August, arrived at San Francisco on
the steam whaler Mary and Helen, having lost
the Loleta on st Lawrence island on the 4th
of September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20
THE "LO5T CAUSE"
What Southern Youth are Taught in their Text
Books,

What Southern Youth are Taught in their Text
Books.
There are other evidences that show
that these southern leaders do not intend
to let the spirit of the rebellion die. A
distinguished southern clergyman says
the whisper of mother shall be the fu-
ture boom of cannon in defence of the
lost cause" Within sight of the dome
of the capitol in Virginia and Maryland
the children study the "New School His
tory OF the United States of America"
by ). 5. Blackburn, Alexandria, Va, and
W. n. Mcdonald, A. NJ, Louisville,
ky, published by W. j. G.. Dulany &
Co., Baltimore. It is illustrated by pic
lures OF Calhoun, Lee, johnson, Davis.
jackson and others. Calhoun, it says,
was statesman and it was the aim of his
life to strengthen the south SO that she
might resist the encroachments of
her rights by the north" It teaches
that Lincoln was sectional candidate.
who joined to his political opinions the
preludlces of his party. Ellsworth it
pronounces " a famous rough and circus
rider"
OF the secession of the southern states
it says: The departure from the halls
OF congress was an occasion of solemn
leave taking Some hurled defiance at
their political enemies, others, Cypress
ed with sense of coming evil, appealed
to the magnanimity of their opponents. -
" The northern Amy was filed by thou
sands of European mercenaries, while
south had nothing but her gallant chill
dren to put on the field, and she was
compelled to stake her precious Jewels
against the trash.'' cat the Wilderness
Grant had 120,384 men; Lee had only
So, 900 thousand. Notwithstanding. he
attacked the federals, inhicting heavy
losses" To impress the minds of
scholars with the extreme proves of
southern troops, questions are framed to
draw forth answers most favorable to the
southern side. Those questions relating
to the battle of Gettysburgare examples
Of this method of teaching history.
"Question: How did the first collision
terminate? Answer: By the defeat of
the federals. Question: Why did not
the confederates occupy Cemetery hill
Answer: Because the federals were rein
forced. Question: Why did Lee with
draw into Virginia? Answer: Because
his ammunition failed" ''The men in
the south were peculiarly fitted by blood,
climate, institutions and education to
contend, in defense of their rights, with
a worldin arms This history had pass
ed through ten editions in 1879. With
! this kind of education the young are re-
ceiving in the solid south, the Bourbons
will be prepared to furnish from these
young ideas who will know how to
| shoot solid vote or rebel bullets, as the
case may require. It is high time for
| the north to awake out of sleep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20
Plymouth Rock,

It is interesting to know that Plymouth
Rock has been moved again. The pill
grim sons never let it lie a great while in
one place, it looks so nice in the front
yard " that it is kept on the go. In the
first place, the pilgrims didn't pay much
attention to the rock, except to land on
it. They didn't expect the country
would amount too much or the rock be
any good keepsake. After a while the
rock began to grow celebrated in song,
and it was discovered that the necessity
for better wharf had led to the projec-
ton of q wooden pier out into the water
and the covering up of the sacred rock
itself by the bed of the road thereto.
When the memorial monument was
erected the stone was so far below
the bed of the street that it had to be
Internally blasted and raised up. The
memorial canopy stands on this raised
section of the rock. Another piece was
split off and carried up into the main
street in front of Memorial Hall, whence
it has now been returned to the original
rock, where there is no place for it.
Like the body of a murdered man, it
cannot be easily disposed of. and will
testify to all eternity to the violation of
the sacred spot. Sisyphus' celebrated
revolver, which always rolled to the foot
of the hill as soon as he got it to the top,
could not have given more trouble, or
better symbolized an outraged con-
science.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20

The severe droughts which SO frequently
affiict various parts of the United States as well
as other lands are believed to be in q great
measure owing to the extensive destruction of
forests. 1t is stated that about three million
acres of woodland are annually cleared up in
this country, and scarcely any effort is made to
replant the stripped area. Harper's Weekly
says that such reckless laying waste of forests,
If it does not actually lessen the annual rainfall
in country, undoubtedly causes irregularity
IN the water supply-drought and food alter
mating; the changes of climate become more
sudden and trying, and the soil gradually loses
its fertility. It certainly seems as if some or
ganized effort would be justified to protect for
est lands, and to restore waste pieces by the
planting of trees, SO that postelity may reap
some wholesome results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20
A Richard iii.
From Chambers Journal.


On one occasion [ was acting the prin-
cipal character in an equestrian adapta-
ton of Sc Richard ILL.," in which every
arrangement had been made with view
to grand striking display at the close
OF the piece, Immediately after the en-
counter between Richard and the Earl
of Richmond, in which the monarch is
killed. About forty horses aud body
of supernumeraries representing the rival
armies are massed within the ring, form
ing an imposing tableau. The dead
king being then thrown across horse,
the procession winds slowly out. The
fight commenced. My fierce and relent-
less opponent was represented by Miss
Ada JacObs-Once famous as MaZeppa-
who, after long and terrible passage of
arms, thrust her cruel blade between my
left arm and my side, and fell to the
ground as dead as Julius Caesar. NY
eyes we're closed, but heard the tramp
of the horses hoofs as they entered the
ring, some Of them coming unrleasantly
close to my head. I was wishing that
they would not come quite SO near, when
suddenly foot came down firmly upon
my chest. I struggled over and sprang
up-I, the dead monarch!-and, in doing
SO, well nigh upset my opponent Rich
mond, who, to add an unrehearsed
feature to our tableau vivant, had set her
foot upon the breast of her fallen foe!
The reader may imagine the burst of
laughter which greeted this absurd con-
clusion of a highly tragic display; nor
was the merriment confined to the audi
ence, for the performers joined most
heartily in it, though they knew that for
moment it had given me terrible
fright. However, Orchard was himself
again with vengeance, though at the
wrong part of the performance, and his
humble representative had proved anew
the truth of the adage that there is but
one step from the sublime to the ridicu-
Ions
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20

A Baltimore saloon keeper named William
Todd, broke bottle and a vase over his wife's
head, and finally shot her fatally on the 18th
inst. He accused her of being unfaithful to
him.
The particulars of a most cold-blooded MUIR
der, committed a few days ago in Northamp-
ton county, North Carolina, short distance
from Weldon, have been received. 1t appears
that two boys named Ransom Harris and James
Ingram, aged 10 and IA years. went into the
woods to procure some light wood, and while
there engaged the two became involved in a
quarrel, when the latter threw an axe at the
former and missed his aim. Harris then in turn
threw an axe at Ingram, striking him OH the
head and killing him instantly.
AT Baltimore. Nd, on the 10th inst, Luther
Picket refused to marry the daughter of Milton
Picket with whom he had been intimate. The
father and daughter, armed with revolvers,
the girl whereupon both opened fire upon
Luther and he was fatally shot.
Near Sklbereen, Ireland, an attempt was
made to assassinate a landlord. The coach
man received fatal shot wound.
Joseph Hornbeck was shot and killed at Raw
Inns, Wyoming, on the 18th inst, by Jack Pierce.
The parties were teamsters with Mayor Powells
outfit. J..
Matt Munday shot Jim Shirley dead at a
dance near Kane, Green county, H., on the
night of the 18th inst. The trouble was about
girl.
Marian Judd, living near Bonneville, Ind
was shot through the left lung in his own house
by Ride Wilson, his brother-in-law, the cause
being quarrel over crop Of wheat which they
raised. Judd's wound is thought to be fatal.
At Miledgeville, Indiana, on the 9th inst,
%. Allen was the husband of Toney's step
daughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-10-20

A FRENCH explorer, NJ. Lecart, who is at
present on the banks of the Niger, writes home
from Koundlan (Gangaran) July Is, that he
has discovered new vine, which promises to be
of great commercial value. He says the fruit
of the vine is excellent and abundant, its cult
walton very easy, its roots tuberous and peren-
NAL, while its branches are annual. 1t can be
cultivated as easily as the dahlia. He himself
had been eating the large grapes of the vine for
eight days, and found them excellent, and he
suggests that its culture out to be attempted in
all vines growing countries, as a possible remedy
against the phylloxera. He Is sending home
seeds for experiment. both in France and Al
geria, and will bring home specimens of the
plant at all stages