davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
A FINE RARM.

The following lie "a account of q farm
in the State of New York once owned
by our feIlow-towasman. Col w. c.
Squire, bat now the property OF a near
relative. II 10 from the Oneida Dis
patch:
The writer . few days since was at
the Bates farm. located IL miles east
OF Cazenovis on the Cherry Valley
turnpike. The place is now owned by
Mr. ) Remington. Of lion. The i'm
provements that are being made are
marvellous t. the inhabitants of the
surrounding towns. Mr. Remington
has long known that our farmers do not
make the farm . success and be pro-
poses 70 dcmonstrate what can be done
10 that line.
The amount of tillable land ia his
farm is 800 acres; part lies IN the town
Of Cszenovia and part in Nelson. On
the goth OF April last the racket be-
gan. There are SO men on the pay roll
and il takes about 5000 TO meet the
monthly demand for labor alone. The
main barn is monstrous large ibid not
take the dimensions ISfgures would not
convey the idea Of its size. There is q
10 horse engine in the basement. and
nine silos with Q capacity of 1900 tons.
There 10 on the place 100 acres OF corn
and other green food which is to be cut
and drawn into the third story, where
two powerful cutting machines, pro
PEELED by steam, will cut il to three.
sighths of an inch. it will then fall into
the silos. There is to be monster bal.
last on each silo Of immense weight to
be adjusted Ivy steam power. There
are TO be 400 head of cattle besides the
teams, sheep and hogs kept on the
farm. None Of the buildings except
the carriage eoase are complete; the
large cheese house will soon be finish.
cd; the other large buililt ~ are under
way; . large quantity OF timber of all
Kinds lies about the premises with stone
and sand enough 10 bnild Q fort. 10
the basement Of the cheese house there
10 TO be 9 27.horse power engine. An
improved we'll furnishes the water
which is pumped into o reservoir by
one OF the latest improved windmiils;
the supply is said to be ample for the
whole establishment.
There are many things about the
place and the improvements that atten
ton will be called to hereafter. This
whole business is under the care of Mr.
Eliphalet Remington. who is yet under
age and to him the writer is indebted
for the above information. Mr. r spent
last year as herdsman on the Kansas
plains. After chatting awhile in bis
office he showed me his cooking utensils
with the stove which had just arrived
be proposes to keep bachelors ball.
Success 10 him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
STEAM BOAT DISASTERS ~
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

After describing the terrible disaster
Of the Elizabeth Irving. barned on
Fraser river last Thursday. the ColoAid
says
The only steamboat previously de-
stroTed by FIRE 10 these waters was a
sidexheel steamer called the Sea Bird,
which left VIctnIis early on smiling
morning in August. 1858. filled with
passengers and freight for Yale After
rounding Tri>l Island smoke WAS dis
covered issuing from the forebatch.
The fire spread rapidly and the boat
was run ashore on an island where she
burned 10 the waters edge. The pas
seugers and crew escaped.
Another disaster which involved a
loss Of life occurred 10 the stern Wheel
steamer Fort Yale. which in April.
1861, blew up when two miles above
Hope, killing her Captain, Wm. jamie
son. aud several others.
The next disaster occurred at the
mouth of this barber in August. 1861,
when the steamer Cariboo blew up,
killing Archibald Jameson. her captain
and owner. and FIVE or six others.
In the fall of 1869 the steamer Gale
donis blew up when crossing the gulf.
and FIVE persons were killed.
In the winter of 1879 the steamer
GIenora was lost in Fraser river, havs
ing been cut through by ice. and in the
sunmer Of the same year ano'her
skeameP the mama nj which ezea NEG ua
now. struck rock in Stickeen river
and became a total wreck. By these
two last wrecks no lives were lost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
MEMORIAL ExEncuz. AT NEW T

MEMORIAL ExRRcrszs AT NEW Ia
coxA.--At sunrise the church bell was
tolled, and at o'clock p. NJ. the pros
oession was formed on Pacific avenue.
consisting of New Tacoma Band. Grand
Army, Military Company, Fire Com.
pany, Ancient Order OF United Work
mer, citizens on foot and in carriages.
The procession moved through various
streets to the church. which was very
tastily draped for the occasion. where
the following services were held. The
proclamation Of President Arthur was
read by the chairman, General Sprague,
who made few remarks abiding TO
our late President as . man. q citizen
and q soldier of which our country
sore!y felt the loas. Prayer, by Rev.
T. 9 Armstrong. Music. Proclamation
OF President Arther vas read. followed
By music by the choir. The Goth and
9th Psalms werc read by Rev Mr. Arm.
strong. Discourse by Rev ] r Devore,
from John l0:35--'Jesus Wspt.' ,Jesus
lover Of my soul Was sung by the choir,
followed by . very able address by
Hon Elwood Evans. Dirge by the
band. Benediction. The large audi.
enoe then quietly dispersed. --Pieros
County Nescs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
Saturday, Oct. L. 1881.
TO OUR PATRONS AND READERS.

The IsTELLIoEycRR, ss long known
to the public. is abou. to I'M
dergo . change. looking TO its improve
nent and the enlargement Of lie sphere
Of usefulness. Il will be joinei with
the Poa Of tbis city, and the consoli.
dated paper will be known as the PosT'
IsrELLIoEscER. OF this. however. and
of the plans for the future. we will
have more TO cay next week.
Our thanks are due 10 the public for
the generous patronage heretofore be
slowed upon the IHrELLioEscER. IL
is no idle boast that We make when we
assert that this journal bas made more
money. in 9 legitimate manner. both
gross and net. during the past year.
than any other paper IN Washington
Territory ever made In . like period.
There is reason. then, for the feelings
Of gratitude we entertain towards those
whose support has enabled US to make
this assertion trutbfully.
INTELLIsEScER subscribers will be
served with the Posi- IxgSLLIoEscER
as though no change hal taken place.
In conclusion We bespesk the favor
Of our friends and patrons on behalf Of
the new enterprises. which We doubt
not win DO worthy In m eminent ds,
gree.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01


SAN FRAxcisca, sept ga special
from San Carlos says: Capt Bernard, OF
the lst Cavalry. has bsen appointed
provost marshal of the prisoners. Ma
jof Sanford's command here and Capt
S:acey's company OF the 10Th infantry
Gre included. Christianiziog the ln-
dians seems jet afsr eff. Yesterday n
son Of Roco. formerly 9 war chief Of
vittoria. died. and he applied today
for permission TO kill o squsw charged
with bewitching him. The permission
was denied. The SURRENDERED hostiles
of Sanchez and others. aud other
bands. mum 1sred GO bucks, IS squaws
and 20 children. Judge Advocate
General Eglass is here to ascertain
whether tbs renegsdes can be tried by
q military commission. AR officer of
Col Cars command reports that when
they returned to Cibicu they found the
Indians had exhsmed the body of Capt
Hentig ana soldiers killed there. The
men had been buried in o canvas tent
which tbs Indians had carried off,
leaving certain articles which they did
not want. Capt Hentig's head was
mashed with large stones. and badly
mutilated. One hand and foot were
gone. The command buried the re-
mains and fred q salute over them.
One tent has been occupied by Indians.
1t Is believed that the real murderer
OF Capt Hentig has been discovered
and he will be arrested.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
r1cIrnrrtr 70 ras rsrELlIsEscra.
idaho Ra;;rs~s soates.

LEwTsTox. I T.. Sept 25-The BeslI
Surveying party. seeking q railrad pas
thro gu the Bitter Root range south Of
the Lolo. have returned. The report OF
Alph Beall, chief Of the party. shows
the following: They discovered three
low passes Of the range south OF the
Lilo. The maximum elevation above
sea level Of the highest is 5ll2 feet;
that Of the lowest 10 44f0 feet. The
latter 10 the SkakAho or seal Pass.
This Vas located 10 behalf Of the Idaho,
Clearwater and Montana Co. Besll
reports the maximum grade per mile Of
the approach 70 this psss from the vest
10 bs less than 10 feet. and from the
esst TO bs less than IS feet. The line
Of the survey from Lewiston 10 the
summit IL ~ follows: From Lewiston
ND the main Clearwater river 10 south
fork: thence up south fork to middle
fork; thence mp middle fork 10 Selwai
fork; thence up Sel~ai fork 10 Elk
prairie; thence up north fork of the
Sslwai 10 Loyal creek; thence up Loyal
creek TO summit, an entire distance OF
1870 miles. The ascending grade Of the
fret 100 miles along tine stream aver
ages Is feet per mile. The next 40
miles averages % feet per mile. On
the last "a miles the grade 10 4S feet
per mile. The descent TO St. Mary's
river in Bitter Root valley. 60 miles
above Missoula, 10 made in the short
distance of 20 miles. With an average
grade per mile of less than So feet No
bad canyons and no danger from snow
slides along the whole route. The
point where the line touches the st.
Mays river is SO miles from Silver
Bow on the Utah 81 Northern.
Sale OF the Astorian.
ASTORIA. Sept. 29.-Tomorrow's As
,Oriaa will contain the valsdiceory of ID
. Ireland, who has disposed Of the
whole plant and business to J T Hal
loran & Co., late of CaliforaiA. Mr. ]
T Hallorsn, who has been connected
with the California sad Nevada press.
viii hereafter have editorial control.
Ireland founded the pepper eight years
and three months since. aud by faithful
hard work succeeded in making IL .
prosperous Journal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01

THE Brush LIoar.---So we'll pleased
Was Captain Renton 9Th the electric
light that he has ordered sixteen ligh,
machine. with . capacity Of $4,000
candle power. With such q machine
Blakely spit can be made ~ light ~
day. ell night long. The actual cost OF
each light. sftsr the machine l. Get in
mosscn,is ono and : half cents per hour.
The six lights at present In use there
cost nine cepts per hour. Al this rate
toe largo machine. with sixteen lights.
wiil cost "a cents per hour while light
Cd. which 10 much cheaper and much
better than the oil lamps heretofore
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01

NEW TACOMA NKws.-Ths steamer
Caehalis came here after load OF -four
yesterday. ...A new sluics way has
been but np back OF the wharf and IL
works well. The vessels now at Ia.
coma loading tumber are Canada. Dash
ing Wave and Xenia Mis- Grace
reynolds opsned private school in
burnss addisicn yesterday. :. A new
cross jack yard is making for the Da-
kosa. now at our wharf. ;. There were
aoout lao names 10 the list for the Gar
Held monument fund at noon TO-DAY
Pierce County NseA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01

FATAL AccrDEsr.-on Sunday even.
log IS the family Of Mr. George John-
500, OF DRY Greek. Umasilla county.
were sitting Down to supper. their lit
NC girl, aged tvo and halt years.
stumbled over coffee pot which stood
upon the hoor. II scslded the poor
mule creature 20 badly that she expired
axssr tiugsriog twenty hours. The
.senn afe 10 Rress grief over the nm.
. seeeas ecoidsnt. = W. W Statsm9n.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Q. q LAND oEFIcx AT OLYMPIA, W.T.
sept 18th, 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DoRR
Parties has nled notice of infsnti0n TO
make fnai proof before the guiee. or In h. a.
senee. the Clerk OF the District Court. al bis
once In Seattle, W. T.. On Saturday. the 18th
day Of Orsoher. a. D. ISL, on Homestead Appli-
cation No sisf, fer tia Lola ). 4. ami south half
q y. W. quarter ofSe-tlon {. rovHshin Is Ysrth.
Mango East. He names ns witnesses Noble
Edmonds, Stephen Ntblsek. James IAnxdoW and
Edwin Iangdon. ali OF seattle King Comfy. VIZ
ss-ss J. T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01

Buy your gents furnishing goods.
hats. Gaps and cigars at j. A. McPhee's.
He keeps q fine stock. and sells cheap.
Call and examine goods. Next door to
Schwabacher Bros & Co.'S Commercial
street. Seattle. w. II. DIFF
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
9. ! LAsD oTFICK Al oLraEFlA. v. T.,

Q. q LAID oEEIcK Al oLxasSaA. W.T.
Aufusf nth. ISL
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. IRISH
hg nied notice Of intention 70 make final proof
before tbs CLERK Of the District Cours a his ctcs
IN seattle, ". T.. On Monday, the 18th day OF Sep
ss-Aos A.D. lssl, on Presumption 2 g. No 5i3l
for the .ots and snc Me- es NEk 81 seesior.
- township - north, tango east He narnes a.
wifnesses David y. Tsylor, Alfred A. FiEk arr
nIlLi&m .. Aiil. al Of Falls City. and Thomas J.
cnerry. of sqnak. kiDs ce.=ty W.T.
ku1>sS T. 7. BROWN, REGISTER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01

The Jewish population Of Vienna has
more than doubled. according to the late
census, in the last ten years. In 1870
it was 30. 200: it Is now $4,000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
EUROPE.

ErROPE.
A Destructive Earthquake.
ROME. sept 2s.-The destruction
caused BY 90 earthquake in AbAurzi far
exceeds anything Indicated by first re-
port. The Archbishop Of Chicti appeals
piteously for help. He says the disss-
ter is only comparable to that Of
CsssAmscciola. Over 1000 houses are
uninhAbitable and the rest more or less
fssured. Four-fifths Of the population
are sbeiterless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
EAAT ERIN STATES
Regarding GnPffeld.

NEW YoxK. Sept. 2s.-There is said
to exist 10 Washington and elsew here
among members of Christian churches
considerable feeling. directed mainly
against DIR Bliss in regard to the pro-
hibition laid by the surgeons upon the
visit OF Caristian ministers 10 the sick
room OF the late President. The Sun
says 40 man is pure enough in this life
not 10 need preparation for eternity,
and thankful 10 every true Christian for
. time OF repentancs before the final
summons. Whoever may be responsible
for this extraordinary omission must
look back 70 lost opportunity with
sad feelings. Il Was proper from a
medical point Of view. though opinions
differ widely on this point in the pro-
fessien.. TO isolate the patisnt % was
done; but above cabinet. above frisnds,
even above kindred. the door should
have always been open for the minister
OF Christ. who carries with him the
symbol of faith aud hope Of salvation
Why Il was kept closed We do no.
know. but the fact shocks the moral
sensibilities of Christian people.
Mackay's Cohtrihntieu.
NEW YoaK, Sept. 29.--Daring the
Presidents illness. cable dispatches
were sent daily 10 j. w. Msckav bv
George l. Brapjef OF the Nevada bank.
On Saturday Brander received from
Mscsay the following dispatch. dated
10 Berlin: Just arrived from Moscov.
Learn with deep regret Of the Presi
dents death. Please enclose ave thous.
and dollars for my subscription. A
check for that AMOUNT was at once sept
to the Garfield fund.
Council HUM Explosion.
COUNCIL BIuFrs. Sept. 2s.-The tar
rthls exploeioa here last evening has
proven moro awful in its eifecfs than q
hrst supposed, The scene presented
on the grounds L. simply beyond de-
scription. The roend hoass Of the
company 10 alnost totally demolished.
the car and repair shops 90 by loo feet.
were completely levesed, the freight
house % by 100 feet Ia q total wreck,
and about 50 box cars were blown to
pieces Fear engines were buried in
the round house. but ere not greatly
damaged. Patrick Rsrnett, fireman Of
the engine which wss in the house a
the time. was in the cab Of the engine
when the explosion took place, bat
INTERNATIONALLY escaped. not even being
scratched. His coat which he had hung
outside OF the cab. was torn to shreds.
-Four or i've small frame residences
were 60 rods soath OF the spot. and the
occupant Of one. Mr.. Van Barren. Was
struck By large piece ot . wheel and
will probably die. A rock weighing
400 poands was blown thres- quarters
OF mile. and in faliing sunk almost
cat of sight in the earth. Reports were
received today from towns 20 miles
away. which state that the shock wss
very plainly felt - that distances, and
II many places people REGARDED il
- a pssthquAke shock. Windovs
we're bfoksn u hoasss Il miles fsom
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
las. Boss's Patent Stiitened Gold Case

That you may learn the Differences between Il ana
All limitations that claim 20 be equal a. good
For sac BY all responsible Jewellers Ask 20 see
she warrant that accompanies each case, and don't
ne persuaded that any other Diake Of case 10 as
good. xII97 eT,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-10-01
Making Watches.

DEFBCTIyE WATCH CASES ARE ONE CF
- the chief causes Of many watches not be
ing good time pieces. TIE cases, being thin and
not hitting well, admit dust and dirt TO the move.
ment, which soon inter eres with the running
partf OF the watch, necessitating cleaning repair
ing. &c, and the amount thus paid out If applied
toward buying good case in the be ginning. would
have saved all this trouble aud expense We have
recently seen case that meets all these require
ents II having been carried for over twenty years
and sui remains perfect We refer TO the
Jas. BOss's Patent Sliiitned Gold Case,
Which has becor one Of the s.aple articles Of N.
Jewelry trade Possessing Il does so many ad-
vahiages over ali other watches; being made Of
tSo heavy plates Of solid gold over plate Of com.
posti T. aud we sdvise all our readers 20 AK their
jewelers. for card or catalogue that will explain
the manner in which they are made
II the only eti1-ned Case made with two nj ates
OF gold, seamless pendants and center solid Joints
crown pieces &c, all Of which are covered by lei
tiers pAtent. Therefore buy no case before con-
sulting Jeveler who keeps the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

orbits, each little world peopled
perhaps with its teeming millions
of struggling humanity, and the
other and mightier systems of
worlds revolving about these sys-
TENS till the mind ID dazed and
giddy with the mighty thought;
aud then when i compared oil
this universal magnificcnce. this
brilliant aggregation of worlds
snd systems of worlds, with one
poor, groveiling worm of the dust
only a little Insignificant atom,
only a poor weak, erring worth
less, fallible, blind, cropping rail-
road conductor, with my train
peacefully sidstracked in the
gathering gloom aud patiently
waiting for the planet Venus to
pass on the main track. there was
something about the whole SOM
Der pietune that has overshadowed
my whole life and made me I'M
happy, and wretchod, while others
were gray.
Sometimes Antifat and myself
meet at soms liquor restaurant
and silently thake something in
memory of our great sorrow, but
never mention il. We never tear
open the old ranking would or
laugh over one night We politely
gave he tmain track toVenus while
we stood patiently on the siding
Bill Nyc in Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Two Lucky Gold Miners.

Dolsn and Wilson, two miners,
who were dead broke, wandered
last summer TO place called
White Banks, in Lincoln county,
Colorado, and, meeting a Mexican,
bargained with him for a site
where he had discovered indica-
tons of gold. All that Dolan and
Wilson had left were three silver
dollars and a small amount OF gold
washings. This was refused, but
Dolan threw in his pistol and the
bargain was made. The purchas-
ers went TO work with vim, and
before they had got down eight
feet five assays wsre made, giving
the astonishing average of forty
thousand dollars per ton. The
partners now consider themselve
millionaires. Dolan is from Kan
sas, where he left his wife in
charge of q small farm when he
struck out in pursuit of . fortune.
Ladies, and all who lead sedent-
airy lives should use DIR. NET
TAUR's HEADACHE AND DYsPEP-
STA PILLS. Price % cents. For
sale at all Drug Stores.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

1t was this: "Tr0st la God and
keep your bowels open.n For this
purpose many an old doctor has
advised the habitualy costive 10
take Kidney Wort--for no other
remedy 50 effectually overcomes
this condition, and that without
the distress and gripping which
other medicines cause. 1t is a rad
ical cure for piles. Don't fail to
use ill., Translated from The Neu
Yorker Zeit,mg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
10 THE PUBLIC.

! desire TO inform the public that have
Increased my facilities for manufacturing
Carriages, Bug gies, Wagons
&C., and having arranged to manufacture
at Hagerstown, Md, in connection with
my factory at Martinsburg, w. Va, !
will sell my work as cheap as ii can be
purchased elsewhere.
Those desiring Carriages Of any style
will do well to call and see my stock be-
fore purchasing, as it is no trouble TO
show work.
always keep large stock, which
will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for
OLD CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., or
HORSES and other LIVE STOCK.
All my work warranted, and prices
down to suit the hard times and scarcity
of money. A call is all that desire to
convince my patrons that ! mean to do
business.
prefer to sell for cash, but will make
time sales to responsible parties.
] have now on hand large lot
SECOND HAND WORK, including Fam.
lily Carriages, Buggies and Spring
Wagons; lot of OLD WHEELS, &c
Also lot of secondhand HARNESS,
PLOWS and HARROWS, all OF which
will sell at prices defying competition.
w F. dBYER.
WEST BURKE STREET,
Martinsburg, West Va
PoToMAc ST., HAaERsTows,
my 3-'79.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

The farmer who lets all the liq-
uids of his barnyard run 10 waste
Is spendthrieft, however, "close-
fisted" he may be with money.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
BOGUS CIGARS.
A Cheap Mexican Cigar Sold rs q
Genuine Havana.

A Cheap Mexican Cigar Sold ss .
Genuine Havana.
From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
Considerable OF kick Is being made
by consumers Of cigars at an imposition
being practiced by unreliable dealers who
palm off cheap Mexican cigar for
genuine Havana when an imported cigar
Is asked for. The United States Tobacco
Journal has beei working up an expose
of the affair, and gives the following IN
terview on the subject had with prom.
nent dealer:
sour business is being badly hurt by
these Mexican cigars. do not assert
the importers of such goods sell them for
anything else than what they sre-that
is, as rule; but they are palmed of on
consumers as Havana goods. For exam
pie, smoker goes into store and asks
.or an imported cigar. A box of Mexican
cigars bearing the import stamp is placed
before him to select from. He gets an
imported cigar, 1t is true, but not an i'm
ported Havana cigar, as he thinks. The
retailer does not actually lie to him, but
he virtually does =. The effect is just
the same rs II he swore to him that the
cigar was imported from Havana. i have
Witnessed this thIrg many times. 1t Is q
shame aud disgrace, aud it ought to be
stopped. believe that the decreased
sale Of regular good cigar is due to the
Mexican cigars"