davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
Notes from csauIean.

The hotel hero Is crowded &c
Overlooking with guests from Texas
Mississippi, Florida, Indiana, Ten
ncssee and many portions of Ken,
lucky.
Park lIeaton, the efficient clerk il
the clevercst aud most accommodate
ting fellow TO bc. found any where. lie
Is ubiquitous. lie is here there and
everywhere looking after this, that
aud everything, aud is the very lite
OF the hotel whether mingling with
the guests, endeavoring TO make
them all feel .comforlable and happy,
or supervising the ballroom amuse-
mcnts, he is tho same energetic. &c.
NAL, gcnilemanly fellow. Mr.. liar
per has done well IN securing his
services, nsit Is hard 10 find ono who
possesses efficiency, popularity and
general qualifications to sich re-
markable degree.
Tho guests rise early, many of them
take u walk TO the spring and come
bark with their appetites whelted for
!" hOoi'y oicdhtuots IHcTe urc SO
many guests that The three large Ia.
bles are filled three times each meal
and the number is constantly in
crcasing. After breakfast The ten
pin alley is popular resort. The
ladies lake part ia The games aud
some OF them are among the best
rollers here. Those who do not roll
tcn.pins, sit around in the shade and
chat, read, or take social gamo OF
cards until dinner Is annouhced when
there 10 general rush Tor the dining
room. Mrs. Harper sets an excellent
Table, and there is nota visitor who
does not do justice to IT three times
a day. After dinner the boys scatter
out, pull off their coats aud try to
keep cool, the old gentlemen (inclu-
ding the writcr) sit around and
talk about the current eyents of the
day, while the young ladies pull
down the blinds and take their
siesfds. About ) O'Clock they reap.
pear, looking as fresh and sweet as
rosobuds after a shower, and soon
tho entire company OF guests will be
assembled in tho large front yard, en-
joying the cool shade aud refreshing
breeze, which is always 10 be felt
even OH the hottest days. Tho young
people soon begin TO pair off and
stroll around aud enjoy the rustic
scenery between the hotel and spring
and drink the "cerulean Water till
half past six, when supper is in Or
der, after which tho whole company
participates In a continued round OF
pleasure till eleven O'clock. The
ball.roon isiighied up and dancing
is INDUCED in for perhaps an hour,
when the boys begin TO pick out their
respective sweelhearts, and isolate
themselves from the ''Inadiening
throng" in some sequestered spot
where they can, in accents soft and
low, whisper words OF love into not
unwilling ears. Park ueatom, Alex
Henderson, viii Cooper and others,
who have become adopts at this, have
contidentially informed us IL is by far
the most pleasant way to skill time"
which Ia followa,I az, ~, t,ho s"aa,s
and no wonSsr ,,a ~" ",. ~ .mo ,o sues's,
win dal;oht ana ,y,, my ,o sS'nos
of;mfni,e rsgre, 'A'0' WV" ''''"ss
" NJ ~ VIM. ..a s,,. -
Ga,vcs,on Tax "", us n nnu i",ni'L o'
Uibn,e m,,cl, ~ 10 az o, n'.o a'. Soh
comnanv. '"' '"'os'"'"' - 'u ''
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
ne SOUTH KENTUCKIaa.
sooIAIrTIEs.

% = y na'Aner went 10 ocoree
hon. jas. - Garneltspent day
VI Two IN the city last week.
's SAME McDa''e' returned last
VIVA iV '''" 70 i'oar'hs opr'Hg'
Misses Leila Ware, Fannie Fox aud
Thur.a.,. W." ~ '''''0 '"S'
Miss Minnie Fleming returned
from pleasant trip to Henderson
'"'' "eoA'
Dr. U. N. Ciinabell, T.. G.. Source
and Mike Sioncr iripped over to
Sebree city last week.
' 'as' - Ellis aha MRS. Al. H.
Mosers went down 70 Ceruican last
"ou"e'"ay'
Miss Josie Stratton, of Nashville,
~ III the city visiting Mrs w. T..
Winircs'
Mr.Sas. Thomp,on ami wife, Of
Louisville, pissed through the city
wednesday enronte TO Ceruleal.
Mr.. | DinkIespcil has beeu s,ct IN,
several DAYS but Is ont again thouyl,
badly saliyu,ed.
Mr.. Jas. w. Collin w.s cone,oa
20 his bed several fuws las, ~, al viii
rheumatism but Il now IN du,y
ayain
Misses sallic Cook and n.,,io Ma.
clio returned ho,ne Ia., wedu.sday
after n yisl, of seyeral davs n. Mrs
Grissam's.
Miss. Mollie ya,mhr oeho Pam
broke neivhborhocd il visiting
friends IN The civ nm viii re,,a,a-
Tor several div.
~, :, =,
several davs last we.l win NJ. th.s
Fort. near F,rt,s su,,io, Tam a
former school ma,e ofhi.
N, r,o. wv -,
n.a.,..,a, ~, ''.e, wv, w. Wy"
several DAYS past, We are glad TO sa,
10 gradually improving.
A.. w.. p,,.
,t',,,na NJ. ~ =, ~, ""' ~, ~"
On, ,ao r.,.,.,, ~, y us
Louiyille.
p,of n n w.,,.., 49,,
C,,,,, ,....., ,,..s...,, ~ "
,v..a,'as',... ~ "' "''
III, ,s,,.,.,'. ~, "''o wv"
'' ~ "es'er, " ita'hyc''e,
p"'s'" ,''o"s' ing s.'y las. " eunes'
Wy :" ~ way " 'l""'ss"'c' Ala
W"o.e s"c VIII remain several
Aou nucF"cr shcaNc" on 70 %
0ne ""y 'aS' wccS' a"er imyms
"ea'u sc''le'h'ng from mere 'ha' de'
'a""c" us 'u"eu'a'c presence al
ST. = o' '"a e"'crpr's'"g
sou"s 'c"oer o. 'ao hr''' o' FORBES
ua"' won' over W a'aa'so"yilie
.a'' "e's 70 % soae several DAYS III
''c 'h'e'es' " MS BUSINESS
~. ""'" Nv, a"" us sister, Miss
.'.sr' pa'sc" 'h'o"sa 'he Guy ias'
"ay :" .o"'e 'o' 'ne'r nome ~
i'"'ase''e, a"er u "lp u a couple OF
"eeAs'o u'aNsow' NY
M's, "u'sc'' returned inc later
r''' " '"' wen from 'hc heish"or-
"s ''"aso u .'"rA'v' 'c' w''''her sue
wc",a wceN VI more ago OH avisi'
otc'A"'es' Hfe-
a,.,a,, -, .,,.... n ~, o-.prs"'
,roo. !, ,,;s ,ra,, ,,.,,.s 49, ~ ~. ~"
,ho r,,iro.d m. ...s ~ ,,.,. . ~
~. noro nd ,.., lin nm
MISS Lucy neail, OF Nussellsille,
W.. MY '. ' ana accom-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

ppATTVjc ORGANISM useful stops
Dill a i j. i ~ > sets reeds only SCI
Pianos siss up. Dt3ys llils., Catalog, FREQ
address BEATTY Washington, Nj. {.s
June II, /, iy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

Messrs. NJ. G s. J. X. Forbes ad.
verliso their agency forihe celebrated
Wheeler Bnggies in this issue. No.
lice what they have 10 say about them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26


We went 10 press last week too
carly to mention the barbecue and
bran-duncc at Crofton. There was a
good crowd in attendance, but the
speakers invited failed to put in an
appearance and the crowd devoted
its whole attention to the dance. 1t
was, altogether, success, and all left
satisfied with the enjoyment of the
day III the woods. There was an
abundance Of provisions and nobody
left hungry.
We regret very much, that owing to
the very hurried manner IN which the
proof was read last week, several ty-
biographical errors were overlooked
In the article Of Mrs. Garland Jones.
Only month I'll tho schools re-
open, and tho children are beginning
10 count the days that win intervene
before they begin their long ten
months of study.
The Cerulean Springs hack comes
up and returns three times a week..
Mondays Wednesdays and saiur-
days.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13
DIED.

Max. Wagner's San Francisco
National brewery beer can't be beat.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13
"Let them Come"

Is everybody in love with Uncle
Sam, not governments, but the
people are animated with a desire
to come over from the old world
and make homes in the new. The
fever for emigration Is confined To
no particular nation. 1t pervades
everywhere abroad-east, west,
north and sonth. Sweden and
Norway are two of the latest in
stances where the emigration
has broken out. 4 contract, it Is
said, has been entered into for
carrying 10000 Swedes and Nor
wegians to Hull, in England, from
which place they will be shipped
to this country and settle in the
northwest, where the climates moro
to their liking than the summer
temperature farther soath. These
immigrants viii prove a iirst-class
acquisition. They are Industrious,
frugal, intelligent, and are al
able to read and write. We only
repeat what is said Of them by 2
New York formal, let them come
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13
Flashes from The Wires.
EY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

The Russian desperate Masse
was put on board the Geo. f..
Starr at Victoria ON the iOih, for
Port Townsend, having been cN-
tradited for murder. lie is hard
ease.
Pennsylvania Is moving in the
matter of a transfer of the remains
OF William Penn from the Jordan
meeting-hous grave yard. Buck
inghamsh;re, England, to Phila-
delphia.
The Oregonian yesterday re-
ports chad wire" between san
Francisco and Chicago, a heavy
storm Of sleet in the region east OF
the Missouri river and fire ia the
telegraph office at Omaha.
Captain CIayne, sent to Dakota
by Gen. Terry IL investigate the
condition of the sufferers by the
food, reports that the officers al
fort Randall saved zoo persons
from starvation, which is better
than killing a thousand Indians.
The schooner St. George was
lost on the 21th, by striking an
unknown sunken rock in the north
channel of Saint Paul harbor. The
vessel had a cargo Of general mer,
chandise and became waterlogged
in about ten minutes after striking
The crew were saved by the
schooner Pauline Collins.
The marriage of Crown Prince
Rudolph of Austria, aHd Princes,
Stephanie of Belgium, was mosr
imposingly solemnized at the
church of st. Augustine in vi.
enna on the 18th. An affect.
ing incident occurred at the
most solemn portion of the cere,
mony. The princess, who had
maintained apparent composure up
to that moment, now broke com
pletely down and burst forth into
a fit of weeping, crying aloud anC
trembling with long suppressed
nervous excitement. Prince Ru
dolph was calm and collected
acted with uncommon good sense
and succeeded finally in calming
the agitation Of his bride. The
fears and timidity of Princes
Stephanie had a marked effect upor
the large attendance of royal anc
noble ladies, and caused many O
them to shed tears.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13

Mrs. John Brown Is not desti-
tute, and does not seek help; but
she is not unwilling to accept aid
from the people to clear off a $1,000
mortgage on her California farm.
Mrs. Brown, in talking Of her hus
band TO a writer for the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, said: "IIe was
anything but fanatic. He was a
clear-headed, sober minded man
in business, and was no less sober
minded, if more pertinacious, in
his views on slavery. lie abhorred
the institution as a menace To the
union, and for its own wrongs
against humanity. He did what ]
suppose every one now admits was
necessary for some one to do, and
did it on principles he had held
almost since boyhood. He was
strictly God-fearing man, and
may have been a little more severe
in his notions about religious wor-
ship than is thought proper now.
l remember that when, with his
sons, he captured party of ma
rauding Missourians in Kansas, in
1856. think it was, he made them
get down on their knees and pray
under penalty of being shot. ]
feel that his character is becoming
better understood now."
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13

H. NJ. McCarty, chief of the
construction on the Pen d'Oreille
division Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, returned to Lewiston last
week on business connected with
the survey made by the govern
ment, in the vicinity of Pen
d'Oreille. He reports abont 500
men employed on that portion of
the Northern Pacific railroad be-
tween Spokane falls and the lake,
and that a good portion of them
were across the Idaho line. The
company want 1000 more men,
but men are difficult of access Tor
the business. They have plenty
of teams but not sufficient men.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13

Flora f.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
". Patterson, in this city, May 18th,
aged months.
Funeral on SSs1iday. at y. NJ, from
their residence. y
Andrew IIakke, drowned in the break
crS near fort Candy, May 18th.
Funeral frOm-DSTT Franklin's under
takers shop to-dag,Nt > p. N.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13

Use Nicholas Balm of Gilead
oil, for sore or chapped hands.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13
OF WARNING!
Don't be Humbugged Again by Professed
Auction Sales, Gotten up with the
Express Purpose Of Gain.
WHY BUY TRASH WHEN YOU CAN
GET MUCH NEWER AND BETTER
GOODS AT LESS PRICE.

Is is not reasonable that should person meaning a
square business desire to dispose of their stock less
than market price and without profit Auction would he
not chose a much larger field than city?
You all have been taught lesson few months since
by the man INIT a license Now don't be misled again,
for reference buyers of Auction Trash will post them
in few of my prices t compare
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-13

Ice cream at R6scoes oyster and
refreshment saloon OH Main street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
Cost of Horse Shooting,

Sir George W. Cox calculates that
the English custom Of Understanding
costs the nation every year ON an aver
age Of i9,OOO 600 in hard cash, every
penny Of which might he saved il
horses were allowed TO go unshod.
Quoting an imposing array of authori-
ties from Xenophon, whose unshod
cavalry marched from Cunaxa over
the Armenian highlands to the walls of
Trebizond," down to the "Free Lanccs'
of the present day, Sir George Cox
contends that it is safer, cheaper and in
every way better to let horses 90 I'M
shod over the hardest roads especially
over the slippery asphalt of London
streets. Two millions and a quarter
per annum would then be saved in far
riers' bills alone; but this is only
fractional part of the money which
would be saved by the trebling of the
duration of equine existence Horses
which are now used mp when twelve
years of age would, he contends, last
fourteen years longer il they were not
shod, and the value Of this prolongation
Of tho working life of n horse he os,i-
mates at il35, 100000 in twenty-one
years, or nearly G6, 100000 per annum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
Stealing A Sinver.

The attempted abduction Of prima
donna has been the subject of much
gossip in Vienna, Some time AGO.
about the hour when Mile. Blanchi was
performing the title role in Brulrs
Blanca" at the house-a part
in which the heroine allows herself to
be led to the altar 10y the first cavalier
who presents himself her would-be
abducIor was laying his plot before tho
artiSte's coachman, and cndeavorng by
bride TO induce him TO enter into the
scheme, The Shrcwd fellow unhesitat-
ingly assured the gentleman that he
would do everything in his power to
promote the success Of the project. On
the departure Of the stranger the driver
at once disclosed the circumstances to
the managerial authorities at the
theatre, The following night, after do
posting Mile, Blanchi and her mother
AS usual at their residence, the coach
man drove hastily to the rendezvous
agreed upon, whore the languishing
lover had for some time been inpatient
ly awaiting his arrival Upon seeing
the carriage the man rushed up to the
carriage door, where he was instantly
pounccd upon by two detectives
and carried off to the police station.
Upon investigation he turns out to be
a harc-brained lunatic, who, for long
time past has been sending billets-doux
to the lady. He is now lodged in a
lunatic asylum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
AGENTS

"NU Yourselves by making mon
Boy when golden chance Ia
|" offered, thereby always
keeping poverty from your
door, Those who always
take advantage of the good
chances for making money TINT are offered, general.
" become wealthy, while those who do not i'm.
prove Huch chances remain IN poverty. We want
many men, women, hoyPa gire to do work for us
right IN Their own localities, The business Will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages We
furnish nm CypCnsousivc outfit md nll That yOu
need free. No one who engages falls 10 mako
money rapidly, You can devote your whole time
To the work, or only your spare moments Full
information and all that Ia needed cent free Ad
dress STINSON ~ Co, Portland, Maine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
Unless and Nnltfnl Medicines.

There is a certain class OF remedies for
constipation absolutely useless. These
are boluses and potons made in great part
Of podophyliu, alocs, rhubarh, gambogc
and other worthless ingredients, The
damage they do to the stomachs of those
who use them is iucaiculablc. They eva
cuate the bowels, it is true, but always do
50 violently and protuScIy. and besides
grippe the bowels, Their effect Is to weaken
both them and the stomach Better far tc
use the agreeable and salutary apcricnt
Hoscttcr's Stomach Bitters, the laNatiy,
effect Of which is never preceded by pain
or accompanied by a convusive, violcn
action Of the bowels On the contrary, i
invigoratcS those organs, the stomach auo
the entire system AS a means of curing
and preventing malarial tevers, no mcdlcin,
can compare with it, and 1t remedies ner
vous debility rheumatism, kidney anC
bladder inactivity, and other inorganic all
ments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01

Z, DIR. Comes, of the Naples Academy,
hnds in his later researches that light
iavorS the Transportation Of plants which
a.'a'hs lls maximum shortly after mid
oayi .ha'' other things being equal, the
organ uansplrrs most which is the most
hlghly coIorcd, and tina, il emits most
water when exposed TO that part of the
solar spectrum where it absorbs most
light; and that only those luminous
rays which are absorbed favor the trans
piration Of an organ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
Milwaukee Sentinel

A large number of people in this city have
used that wonderful remedy, St, Jacobs
Oil, for Rheumatism with effect truly mar.
Vicious, Frequent reports are made where
sufferers have been afforded roiei, and the
sale is growing largely. The fact that it is
an external remedy c0mmends ii to many
who would not otherwise think of gong
out Of the beaten track to find a remedy,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
A Card,

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions ofyouh, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will
send recipe that will cure YOU, rroo y,
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by Missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
r. Inman, Station d, New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01

There are few voices in the world, but
many echoes,
There are few "t any" medicines in the
world that are better for
hhousness, Indigestion or Sick Head.
ache than Spring Blossom
Prices ST., 80 cents, and trial bottles
10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED Manufacturing concern wants A
w business man IN Cairo ana ineycry city mot nj.
pay for goods on delivery af or orders have been
secured for the sano. $40 per month prof,
guaranteed, The most searching inycstigatlon
solicited a : ARNOLD n co, conner First
Street und Broadway Brooklyn, n, Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
A Bachelor.

Free from safety care and anxiety
charms in variety fall to his share,
Bacchus's Blisses and Venus's kisses, thi'
boys, this, is the Bachelors fare,
But when Indigestion, assails, and you
cannot get rest,
Who but wife can administer Spring
Blossom the best.
Prices ST., 80 cents, and trial bottles
10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01

CuAs L. RoSSrrEH, 1875 Summit Street,
TcIedo, Ohio, says;-l would not take one
thousand dollars for my Excelsior Kidney
Pad, If could not get another have
gained in three months thirty pounds
See Advertisement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01

"TnE melancholy days have come, the
aaddest Of the year because Of the great
increase of suffering induced bv Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, ctc all of which DR., Bulls
Cough Syrup will promptly cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
ENCYCLOPEDIA
AGENTS To SELL this the Most valu
WA n TED bic Single Volume ever publisd
CARLETON'S CONDENSED
EN- G Y CHOP EDIA

\ Womb Of KN0wlEnGE, collected together In
One Volume containing over $500 RErgnEScrs 10
NE most important matters Of INTEREST," tho world
The most interesting mud useful book ever com.
piled covering almost the entire field of Lonrninr.
A large handsome octave volume, 5l5 unpca. prc.
lurSIy Illustrated Price $3.50. just published,
ana now IN its seventeenth edition, Tup nNty
BOOK of trs KIND, sure success ia evnry Agcnt
VINO takes " Sold only by subscription
:, THOSE wishing 10 become Agents nddrcss far
D'su,r'p,lNc circulars and extra terms
G W. CARLETON a co, Pnblish",s n v f,,v
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
AGENTS.

IN n Outfit furnished tree, with "', ,,nsi
Nl} 4 Astructione for conducting w. ron
Dprontnhlc business that any ono o oa
ply Ianrarc In. The business ~ ' orc so
W n ~ TO learn. aud orr mstructio"e , "' can
simple and plain, thu. an nrc ' cnn r"i
make grrn, profits from the start ~ 49, s,lcccsalui
who il willing to work Women arc ia n.rT,c sums
as men Boys and Girls can carr ny"r one one hundred
Many have made Mt the businWsre,hinp like II ever
known before An who engage Ut" or ~" " v" nao
ease and apdy win which KY S4 mes d"rnS
money. You can engage N, y" yordn no, bavc IN
yOvr spa,o th IN =" W. take all The risk Those
Who need S%dy TR XII? II. 6 once" &C.
All furnished free. Address INV" wa H'
gusta Maine,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-05
Peruvian News.

New York, April 4.-The Star and
Herald, Panama, says: A war of races
has broken out in the valley of Caneta,
where more than 1000 Cinnamon have
been barbarously murdered by negroes
and cholos. On one plantation 600 in
offensive men were murdered in cold
blood. All the cane fields, sugar
houses, machinery, etc., was burned,
and property to the value of millions
of dollars have been destroyed. AL
foreigners have fled the valley, one of
the mnst fertile and productive in Peru.
The work of murder and plunder is
still going on, and it is feared that the
adjacent valley of Chinca will suffer
next. The Chilians refuse to send out
troops to quell the disturbance.
A number of women and children
sought refuge on board of couple of
vessels, and steamer has been chart
cred to take the refugees to Callao.
The Araucanian Indians are now on
the war path, and engaged squadron
of Chillian cavalry, and twelve troopers
were killed. The crops have been
burned, cattle driven off, men, women
and children killed, and all the revolt
ing savagery of Indian war INDUCED in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-05

New York, April 4.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says: The death of Mrs.
Bonhols, of Hoboken, from the effects
of eating some product of hogs, and the
illness of her husband with the same
disease; following, as it has, the reports
set on foot by the British consul at
Philadelphia, to the effect that 600,00
hogs had died in Illinois of cholera, has
had depressing influence on the pro-
vision trade. The legitimate business,
particularly, has been affected, owing to
consumers not buying. OF course this
is all the result of imagination, but
imagination is sufficiently strong to
prevent even lovers of pork and ham
from eating them for some time follow
ing death from trichina.
Owing to this state of things, Mr..
Garland, of Garland, Rouse & Bost-
wick, the most prominent pork inspec-
tors in the city, under license from the
produce exchange, has made an investi-
cation. He discovered the firm which
supplied the house from which the
sausages were obtained which were
eaten by Mrs. Bonhols and her hus-
band, and finds that they were Of for
eign manufacture. Mr.. Garland was
on Saturday engaged in examining the
imported sausages under microscope
magnifying $50 times. He had dlscov-
cred such indications as make certain
the presence of triching. A greater
power will be required to see the worm,
but with the present glass the sac in
which the tiny trichine disport them
selves could be plainly seen. He ex-
poets to settle the question definitely to-