davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

| tiop. and the hoodiums Of one State nave
NO business to attempt . settlement Of it.
II il especially fortunate at this time, when
the Administration proposes through an
| envoy extraordinary to reach . new read
| iustment Of q treaty relations with
China, that the triumph Of the citizens
over the sand-lot gives reason to believe
that the sober second thought OF the peo-
| nile Ia resuming SWAY in California.
The Sun has the following, under the
head of s.Out With Him.:
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Comment was
caused in the House Yesterday by the ope-
ratiops Of . noted lobbyist on the floor.
The rules allow ex-members the privilege
Of the floor, provided they are not inter-
ested in the legislation. Joe McKibben
was . member from California about q
quarter Of . century ago. The testimony
Of Monroe Salisbury, before the House
Committee on Appropriations. proves that
McKibben received . salary Of $4,000 q
year to look after Salisbnry's interest in
Washington. Salisbury Is interested in
defeating the passage OF the original House
Star route deficiency bill. NcKibbon
passes the greater part Of his time upon
lie floor, in the effort TO defeat the Appro-
priation Committee, Universal attention
was attracted TO NcKibben on Saturday, a.
he stood in the main aisle, fronting the
Speaker, laying down the Law to Mr.. Has
pa.s..S a. ron.c AZ a.
r 1914 W.E;bhs, -. - seo o0o br i
cantr.ctors, r;ng ~ 49, Wssh;ncton and
rot te~t;fv in IL ;nvs<tiration Tbich be
or;y;n.ssd 20 bi.clr,.;i the ring n ga
49, 81 coc-sa.-.hsa snr,-,se 20 tbosa
f.-;l;.r LIN - s.~.s ~ TIE esse th..
come Renrs~ansss;xa rs moi exlle5 the
.tsert;on "a ~ Hons 10 the disrraca
rh;rh NrE;hban / 5.;ix rn.-irc rnon /.
xnsr;.I fra- H<s.iins p. Svs. Tba
nronif ~ HEM Brooks fornsbin Cbe~,rr
cornfv .re in. ssrr;lss ss..1 - .ls-r,
over the senr..ssssosas ~ ! hsra ~ Wairh
mountain thisvpr- No sre burning thsir
barns md driving ca their stock The
49, 49, - snool houss
posssd ! nof;ce. NJ. sFuIl md erasshonss
attached. stating that If the Detective Com
Pany followed them Ep 70 make arrests
ssAf1ai oesoiataon s01ad foA2oS. Inc mem
Gfs o. tne De<cHss company Rave had
tner horses and cattle poisoned
TIE make If America
Mr. 0x .--z - Car,
-.
nAoa reoePuon al ns 81 ChArass hosei'
from l ia ; O'Clock P NJ, On Saturday. and
afserrxrds sonk = d-;vz .h-ou-h tbs rstv
y. -,
a.sI ~ .LI
members az the Cozr.. in accordance With
mansson q Albert EAsdHlas President o.
1870 60 60 .
specially Invited b. IL host vas IN asss1a-
Enoe- Altar an in1-uaac1ion TO the ex-
Prssi1enk tRE entire csznpaay participated
In q masnikosnf hanqzsf- During irs PRO-
gress Mr.. Baldwin xaa0znna5 that the
General had been easrssd q member Of the
Royal Host and thss ~ tile Of Dzke cf
America had been eua1s-red On him
r - -
x~r-,
-
- IlaSaEo- FhaAF ~ sAssls q c1n-
GHAANs DeaA AsArAs..A az frAncsSo'
1S0.ss nIss'e, DS.oZ oansrs-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

SoAn d the anti-third term organs are
nov giving currency TO the Islander that
Grant usnt 70 Cuba for the sole parpose
of having bestowed upon himself : large
supply 1t TIE choicest brands Of Cuban
cigant He was rendered something over
1000 boxes and nsseE declined one Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

W~Aszzzo1cx, April x.-Saaator Wallace.
IN behalf Il II senate select committee On
alleged frands in the late elections. on Sat
urday suhuittsd . special report concern
INK psitcal assssments- II says that the
vhsk Jun rsadssd b. The Republican Ma
tionai Comnittss. h The summer and fall
q 1878. iron Federal officials, was 90, 900,
and The vhnle nm received from Other
oourc. ~ $14oe0. The CLERKS we're so-
hcseed N eyesy department. of the Govern
menfs - M eh5ezs Of them headed the
subscxiptson lists. Circulars we're sent .
second tune. uncn : response failed 1t
to contxihuts. h cOmmiftes thinfs -
statute a 1876 il I dad letter. md reuort
for adoption . bill making Il un.avfuf for
oGRoe holdsrs o. enpicyes Of TIE United
etates 70 contribute any valuable thing for
political purpose. q 10 pay assessments
OF advances or lead monsy Tor that purnose:
also, prohibiting the haad Of 4 denartment
or superior oGioer IRON Collecting or aIlov-
ing he collection OF recent for snv mb-
ordinate Of contributions Tor public mr.
poees. The p1nalty provided i 4 prohibit
ton ffom holding once thereafter. Wal
laes. Bailey. Garland. Mcdonald and Yer-
nan agree 70 The report Teller VIII NIB
nit . minority report of hinsslf, Kirkvood,
HoN md Dlair.
ne Chansss nAall He's @.
NEv yonx. April s.-Ths Tribune IN
tupEstD - rosult a ~ Gsn Yrsneiseo
slsseoa tAnss - cAiasss shsll NOT -.
% - people Aavs decided, for H. erush-
ing dS1saS a ths sand-lot party n ~
Wr~nAsnao fH6faakna 4 chsncs r.~-1--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

IKE RsfaIo Courier qnOtes Lieutenant
Governof Dorzheiner - saying: Tam
many viii certainly Support the nominee
Of the Cincinnati Convention, whoever
he may be, and not exospsins Mr. Tlasn-
II VIII. Il coQne. exerciss the nnd3abted
right to defeat Nh. TSldea for the ncsai-
nation. If Il can, bat If he obtains the
nomination it VIII support kim Sach,
Mr. Donheimer informs n, 10 the senti-
nent and purpose Of the ruling minds m
the Tanmany organization
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

A our esteemed Republican contempora-
ries seem disposed TO rely ON Mr.. Grants
stubbornness ~ his leading qualification
for the Presidency, why do they not At
once call him Mnleysses s. Grantf asks the
New York World.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
PIANO FOR SALE.

A FIRsr-cLAss PIANO CAN BE PUR-
- chased at . low price. by making early
appncaton in the rear OF the San Francisco
Lo~dging-hoase, between the hours Of 10 and
II a. u, and 8 and s r. -.
karska. April 5, lsso. sprs-aws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.
A WIFE AND pAsAMOua KILLED.

The Murderer Seeured-DeIegafes
10 Attend the National Censen-
sfen-Opposed TO the
Of Certificates Of Election
Weston Trying 10 Heal
HI London Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
NEW TO-DAY.
I. Q. Q. r

TUE yonT coxxurrxE FROM EUREKA
and Mountain Lodees. ana Bullion En-
camp-map 1. o. o. r., On the coming celebra-
uen oi ne Order, are hereby notified 70 meet
. Fellow Hall, Thursday Evening, at 7
O'CLOCK sharp. for the transaction OF business.
W. II. DAVENPORT,
Secy Of Committee.
kareha. New, April 5. 1850. apr6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
NEW TO-DAY.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Copsrtnershfp heretofore existing bstveen
the Undersigned. unIer the name OF AiberiGi x
Succetti, has this dsy been dissolved by mutual
consent. Hereafter the Feed Stable will be I'M
der the management Of Luigi Alberigi. while
Bsftisfa Succefti will carry on bis business ss
. Teznster. LUIGI ALBERIGL.
BATTISTA SCCCETTL.
Eureka. April g.. 1850. apr61w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

It is putting the case a little strong TO
saythat the Republicans Of Nevada are
solid for Blaine. In the western portion Of
the State there are = good many people of
that faith who are not solid for the Maine
statesman-if he be . statesman. One Of
the more conspicuous in this line is the
editor Of the Reno Gazette. In = recent
issue Of his paper he prints the annexed
mild but forcible language:
What are James G. Blaine's merits a.
Presidential candidate. 1t is little to
say Of him that he Is magnetic. Tie best
man for President among the Republican
marty shoald have some higher claim to
consideration than his personal influence
over other msn. Senator Blaine has been
. long time in public life He has made
himself popular with the staiwart ele-
ment Of his party BY keeping alive the
sectional feeling against the South. He
il . bold orator, skilled and keen in de-
bate, an adrolt politician. = worker and
IN excellent party manager" Bat is
there anything Of the statesman IN Blaine.
What great measure has he originated In
al the years Of his public life, What
reform has he i~naugurated. Has he evsr
introduced in Congress any bill Of great
national importance. Has he thrown any
Echx or xha xaved uuexfsons of Srau~e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

TIE New York Evening Post Is = Re
21bican o-gzn, but it does mot favor .
third term Still, il vii doubtless vote
for Grant sooner than for any Democrat
Concerning the Democratic situation In
New York, it remarks: Il 10 tne that
the Robinson men held their groand LAST
year and that the Kelly men fuIy exc
cuted their threata But . State election
and . Presidential election are two diEer-
emit things PoEticizns VII nedssate
long and intrigue Enthusiastically bei0rs
they throw awaya fght which may de-
eide which party shall confr0l the Federal
Administration for nearly = g~ener.sion 70
come Nobody mead be surprised i ach
. compromise Is efiectsd that TAnmAny
and anti TAmmAny ahan voxk karnoai-
ously next szmnsr, and 20 70 the
polls arm-in-aEm next November. On TIM
contrary il vin Be surprising If thn doe
not happen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

That Joe. Of the GOLDEN RULE STORE. has
: splendid assortment Of all wool cardigan
,asass. cheaper than Anyone else VIII think Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
GRAND CLEARANCE
5 A L Il
At
MYERS & ~FRiNkLIA'S,
FOR
TEN DAYS ONLY

AS THE END OF THE SEASON AP-
breaches re find ozrsslves with an immense
stock N hand, With we must either force OF
al = Sscri4ee. or Gait oyer until next Fall
o Two Evils, Choose the Least
Acting on the sisaon Of this old maxim. we
have determined to unload our stock Of goods,
and for the next TEN DAYS shall ofsr snch
Bargains a. shall convince the most skep.scal,
that tkis lisa
Genuine Clearance Sale.
Below We enunaer.:e = Partial List Of the
Reductions made
4o-insl Black Cashmere at IS cents per yard
These goods we have always sold for 81 Is. and
are eersxnly The best value in Black Goods in
this State
Bonnet Black Gros-grain SILK. a. 81 Is per
yard. Former price. s. 90.
A Besznful line Of All Wool Empress and
T.nsse Cloths. in sIl Shades. at 80 cents per
yard
54-inch Rspelisnts al rs cents Good vslue
for 81 Is.
A line Of Wool Reps at % cents Reduced
from 50 cents.
Genuine Pin Brothers Irish Poplin at 81 90
per yard. These goods are sold in San Fran-
cisco as 81 90 Per yard.
81 chrochet Quilts, reduced from 81 50
to 81 50.
rs Dozen Nsdno Vests at IS cents each.
These ara a job lot from Auction, and are really
worth 81 50.
10 Dozen Genuine BsIbriggxn Hose@silk
Clicked. st 50 cents. Never before sold for less
than IS cents
- Please Remember that this Great Reduc-
ton Is for the purpose of
REALIZING CASH,
And therefore is Absolutely . CASH SALE.
MYERS d FRANKLIN.
Eureka, March G, 1850 mrT-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

BO8TOX BRoWy BREAD
Al FkAke's Bakery,
rsry Sunday incoming.
nat CHAs. n rrsKr


RE2OvAL.
THOMAS AUkPHf hss removed h.s Bee:
shop three doors suash Of Tie rev brick build
ing On Main sfreet. where he is preu.rsd 70
Eake the bext Trszek Calf Bootx 70 ord@z. IT,,
ia 70 t1s- Repairing n<atsy d0ns. large a.
sorrznezs Of Boots Of ny oxr nsnufseturr. 3,
redreed prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

AWfnlly 0tFaoGe!
That Joe. Of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
ne largest. best and cheapest assortment Of
s~aspsndsn In EarxkA-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

veFy CuttinG!
fhose pocket knives rra rszors. st the GOLDEN
RULE STORE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06

A DvERTISE IN THE EUREKA
n srsrrsEL. the orss sdvertissne medium
In Bsstsrs Nevaaa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

WHILE the winter in the Mississippi
Valley has been milder than has been
known for years, the cold on the Pacific
Coast has been quite unprecedented,
with heavier fall of snow than ever be
fore. California has not suffered as
much as some other States, but even
there the orange and lemon trees have
sustained serious damage, especially the
yiSt.Ils trees in the nurseries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

thing as laborer, and there Is little
opportunity TO make much as an en-
ployer unless he has $4,000 capital to
begin with The chief experts are
cocoanuts, cotton and sugar, and it is
supposed that coffee viii be largely
cultivated. The dried cocoanut,
called copra, makes up nearly
two-thirds of the exports; and
of the $4,000 acres planted by white
settlers, 5000 are in cocoanuts, $500 in
cotton, 1850 in sugar cane, 1000 in
coffee and 250 in arrow-root. We are
told that all these can be cultivated
proftably. January, the hottest month,
has mean temperature of 81 deg,
with maximum of SO deg. in the
shade, and 100 deg. in the sun; and
July has mean OF Il deg, with a
minimum of 81 deg. three feet from the
ground-55 deg. in the grassland a
maximum of IS deg. in the shade and
140 deg. in the sun. The coolest month
of FIJI is about 20 deg. hotter than the
warmest in San Francisco, If the adiec-
tive cold can be applied to any month
in the former place, or warm to any in
the latter. Though FIJI has 100 inches
of rain in the average year, it has only
$50 rainy days, and the climate is gen.
orally considered very pleasant one
for those accustomed to the torrid zone.
There are no malignant fevers or ma
larial diseases, and the vegetation is
most luxuriant and beautiful. Taken
altogether, Fiji will always be consid-
cred tropical paradise.-Alta CaJyor-
min
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
Something About Fiji.

The receipt of the first discovery of
FIJI, published in 1879, suggests some
remarks about that group, which is
destined to occupy prominent place in
the future of the Pacific half of our
globe. The islands are situated in
latitude lSo south, nearly in a direct
line between San Francisco and Sydney,
l 400 miles from the latter port, and
about the same distance from New Zea-
land, Tahita, Honolulu, the Marshall
Islands, Caroline Islands and New Gui-
nea, and half as far from New Caledo-
MIA, and the New Hebrides, Solomon,
Ellice, Samoan, and Friendly groups.
Amid all these, Fiji is central point,
with the prospect of great commercial
facilities when Micronesia name in
Guiding those small islands of the South
Pacifc-is well supplied with steam
vessels. Five years ago FIJI became a
British colony, but the civilized author
ity was so weak in some of the smaller
islands, or districts remote from the
seaports, that cannibalism did not
cease till two years later. "Long pig"
has ceased to appear on the
native bills of fare. There is , an
orderly government, with police, courts
of justice, public records, and last, but
not least, regular system of taxation.
The group has an area of 100000
acres, much Of which belongs to the
Colonial Government, and is offered for
sale at So an acre for first class and less
for poorer qualities. The area culti-
waited by white settlers is $1,000 acres,
aud no mention is made of the acres
sold to white men, belonging to natives.
or unsold of the first quality. The
group has eighty islands, making an
archipelago $40 miles long by 26O wide.
There are 100000 natives, including
10000 available for work, but, when
employed as laborers they idle away
their time, unless closely watched.
Their wages are 800 a year, beside food,
clothing and tobacco, costing $50 more,
making the total expense less than "a a
month. Natives of New Britain and
New Ireland, hired by terms of three
years at 800 year, are more industri-
Gus. With such wages, there is no
chance for a white man to make any
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
A Sure Thing.

DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No.
are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, elect,
Cordee, Structure, diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs Of males and
females. a.I.
DR.. Hunters Specific No. ? is sure rem
edy for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power, caused
by self-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price of DR.. Hunters Specific 81 per bottle
injection 81. Sent everywhere by express.
DR.. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 415
North Seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
HDr. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. Louis.
Write or call.
For sale at Coley's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Praises are larger and fuller than
any yet introduced, and are finished with
a anticipating of lace that lies fat
around below the neck, while the ribbon
dog-collar is tied close about the throat.
Many fichus are inside with fraises also,
while those that have not this finish are
now fastened very low down on the
corsage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
An Old Story Redressed.

Here is an old, old story redressed.
1t is hardly so telling as the original,
but still it points moral which is worth
recalling:
SECT aboard, old linlpy," said car
conductor to and aged, plainly dressed,
lame man, standing on the platform
waiting for the signal to depart; .get
aboard, old limpy, or you viii be left. -
At the signal the old gentleman quiz
city stepped aboard and took seat by
himself. When the conductor, in taking
up the tickets, came to him and de-
manded his fare, he replied:
81 do not pay fare on this road"
" Then / will put you off at the next
station
The conductor passed on, and pass
senger, who had seen the transaction,
said to him:
"Dn you know that old gentleman"
g No, do not
swell, it is Mr.. -, the President
of this road e.
The conductor changed color and bit
his lips. but went on and finished tax
ing up the tickets. As soon as he had
done he returned to sold Gmpy,' and
said:
"Sir, l resign my station as con-
ductor. - Ill sa
g Sit down here, young man. I do
not wish to harm you; but we run this
road for profit, and to accommodate the
public, and we make it an invariable
rule to treat every person with perfect
civility, whatever garb he wears, or
whatever infmity he suffers. This rule
is imperious upon every one of our en-
ployees. / shall not remove you for
what you have done, but it must not be
repeated -
The conductor afterwards never saw,
among his passengers, another "old
hmpy. RGilDGy Age.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
Land Office Decisions.

The Commissioner of the General Land
Oticc at Washington has recently made the
following decisions:
Mineral claims within military reservations
cannot be sustained.
The area which may be applied for as a
placer claim is unlimited, if the separate 10
cations constituting it Were of legal quantity,
properly made, and contiguous, making one
tract, and entire title is an applicant.
Five hundred dollars expenditure is re-
qlired.
Land contiguous only to the surface ground
Of a lode claim is not within the prohibition
Of section 1887, revised statutes, and as this
ordinarily occurs when the mill site is con-
tiguous to the side lines of the lode claim, it
is not subject to entry.
Annual expenditures on lode claims are
necessary to date of payment and entry and
the fact that proceedings in court under an
adverse claim have been pending for touryears
does not waive thiSr requirement.
The claim is not subject to relocation AS
abandoned ground until the expiration Of the
year next succeeding that for which the an
nual expenditure has been made.
Entry Of a mine il the interest Of the Ie-
cciyer Of "A district land Office is improper.
In estimating the $500 expenditure, essen-
tial to authorize entry, improvements made
by former loca!or who have abandoned their
claim canWOt be inCluded.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
Popping the Question.

The Archduke Rudolph proposed in person
ing party given in his honor at the Chateau
mcnts provided for their Majestics' guests
were conjuring performances by the celebrated
prestidigitateur, Professor Herman, and a
concert in the magnificent conservatory at
tachel to the castle. Matters had been so
arranged that when he company were on
Quoted from the saloon in which Herman
had held his Seance to the Winter Garden the
Archdukc and the Princess were left together
tcte-a-tete for a few minutes. AS soon as
they were alone the future Emperor-king APP
preached her Royal Highness with a low and
formal obeisance, saying, Madam, will you
taxi me for a husband" to which plain ques-
ton the Princess simply replied, curtseyine
deeply, Ives, our Imperial lIighness.'
"Iour Royal Highness' answer makes me
supremacy happy observed the ArchdUke.
Sand j. rejoined the Princess Stephanie,
"promise that will do my duty toward you
under all circumstances" No more was said
but the youthful pair, arm in arm, joined the
royal circle in the Winter Garden, and the
Archduke, leading his fair companion up to
her father, addressed King Leopold as follows;
"Sire, l have with your Majesty's permission
begged the Princess Stephanle to bestow hel
hand upon lie. 1t is my happy privilege &c
inform YOU that my petition has beer
granted a rejoice, Monseigneur,'' replied
the King, ':tO greet you as my son-in-law.'
The Princess embraced her mother, and i'm,
mediately afterward the imperial royal be
trotllal was announced TO the assembled conf
pany.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
NEWS NOTES.

; NJ. Henri Rochefort has recovered from his
wound.
APorlland, Me-, delegate left a notice on
| the door of lis Office to the effect that he had
gone TO Chicago 10 nominate Blaine, and that
lie would not return until Blaine was nomin-
atcd.
kearney was one of the, first men who paid
their respects to Gen. Butler on his recent ar
| rival at San Francisco.
Lyman Trumbull, the democratic nominee
for governor of Illinois, is 81 years Old and
| changes but little i'll appearance from yearto
year. His Youngest Child Is not yet two years
old.
General Ben Harrison says that the voting
for Garfield in the convention was intended
| as an experiment. Many of those who voted
for him did lot think he would lie nomin-
atcd.
A Ctiin&man was sentenced 1t lreka, Cal,
June s, to Is years imprisonment in the PEN
itentiary,
r.. Il. Dnnnell, the dcfaulting assessor Of
Kern Co., Cal, was sentenced to the pcniten-
tiary for three years, June ii.
VIII II. Herman, whose iliotic ~rayings i'll
the Okolona, Miss, States furnished stalwart
| capital at the north a few months ago, was re-
Gently cowhided onthe streets Of Nicksburg by
Colonel a. Y. Harper, the publisher of the
St0tCS, VINO Iau before tnat klCkeu hernaN
out of tie office.
George Eliot and her husband, John W.
Cross, are travelling in Italy and Tyrol.
They will return to England in August and
live at Chelsea.
\ flower has been found in Mexico which
has q perfume like that of whiskey. As a
buttonhole flower we expect to see this be
come a great ~tavorite.
Twenty years rgo the steamer Arabian sank
in the Missouri river with 600 barrels of
whiskey on board. The current of the river
went on changing, and now the place where
the steamer sank is dry and the forgotten
wreck is buried forty feet deep in the sand.
The other day the man who own the place
put down a pump and the first liquor he
found was whiskey in one of the 600 buried
barrels. For a while after he had tasted The
vein his pipe had struck, lane in the vicinity
was held at $4,000 an acre, but by and bye
some one remembered about the old wreck
ANA the price fell. a trustworthy and con-
slant vein of twenty-year old whiskey Oh any
Missouri farm has a tendency to increase the
demand for it rapidly.