davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

The Republican Judicial Convention
for the subdivision composed Of Wood
Hancock, Hardin, mud Seneca counties
was held nj Tiflin last Thursday. Jane,
o. Troup, of Wood, was made chairman
and o. Il. Locke, Geo. Burns, and L. L.
Miller, Secretaries. Jacob l.. Burket, o
Findlay, was unanimously nominated by
scclama,ion. We are personally ac
quainted with Mr.. Burket, and know him
to be gentleman of the first water.-Bopi
ing Green dgitator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

The Republican Judicial Convention
was held IN this city last Thursday. The
session was short, all the business being
transacted at the morning sitting. Jacob
+. Burket, of Findlay, was nominated by
acclamation as an opponent of Judge
Dodge, The nomination is believed to be
strong one and the contest for the posi-
ton will lie spirited, as the district is pret-
ty evenly divided between the rar,ies.-
1r6in Neps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

T. A. PHILLIPs, Il. II. Is. BRALs,
Gen. Aanogsr. Gen. Passenger Agt.
W. s. MATTHIAS, A"t Gen. Pass'gr Agi.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13
More Geography.

"On what part of the map do you
look for the North?'
"On the cold side of course"
What is the north pole?"
"a palace where fish and fools bite
the year round"
"W What are meridian circles?"
"The marks left on the ice by a new
beginner on skates. Try it once and
be convinced"
What are parallels of latitude?"
Compromising with official embez-
zlers. Plenty of latitude and heaps
of parallels in this country
NV hat does the term climate sig
Nifty"
"About fourteen different kinds of
weather mixed together and ladled
out in quantities to suit"
How many zones are they?"
dead loads. You can't throw a
brick-bat without knocking one over.
They are unusually tame this year"
Chow is the year divided?"
Into four seasons, called spring,
summer, fail and winter. You can
have the whole four of them at once
by sending your address on a postal
card"
"Why is the climate IN the torrid
zone?"
Built that way to spite plumbers
and ice Dealers
How many degrees could you
travel west of any given meridian!'
Cup to one hundred and eighty if
the free pass held out"
(Which is the highest Office in the
United States?"
Hotel clerkship at Saratoga in
July"
"How many times can president
be re-electedf'
GAS often as his ring can pack the
National Convention. ."-Detront Free
Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13
"AROHER,S DANDY.N

Tom burst into the room where Aunt
Archer sat sewing with us. In spite of
the. assertant dignity of his eighteen
years his face wore a scared look.
'Mother did you take my uniform out
bf my wardrobe?"
" mo, my son."
"Girls?" looking at us with fierce sus-
picion.
y. ''Do you think I'd touch those sacred
garments?n said Sue.
">>"As soon NEEDLE with your NOUS
tache," added little Nan, shipping her
dolls hair.
Tom banged the door and went off
muttering.
''Poor fellow! | wonder where it lis,"
said Aunt Annie, anXiously, gathering
up her work
"Now, mother, sit still and don't
trouble yourself" said Sue. ''He never
knows where any of his things are. I
wish the ridiculous coat and trousers
were burned. anyhow. Such tom-fool-
cry! 1t is drawing the attention of Mar
shal Paul on us. | heard he said every
man who had belongedt to that company
was marked REBEL
"Marshal Paul, indeedn said Nan,
tossing her head. "Paul Pryn'
could not hell shudder. Up inthe
little Northern town from which | had
Just comet was in an early year of
the Civil War-we regarded every Union
soldier with reverence. We saw the
war vaguely in the distance; but with
all its gigantic horror it was n sacred
movement to us.
Here, in the border-town of Dryford,
it put ON commonplace, even absurd,
phases, especially when seen through
the eyes of my giddy cousins Dryford
was an old river town made up of Il few
Southern families and many North
ern newcomers; the war had dcgener-
ated into the squabble of neighbor-
hood.
As a rule, the old people sided with
the Government. Young fellows like
Tom stole off to join Ashby or Lee, and
the girls banged Dixie" or "The Bonny
Blue Flag on their pianos
One week the streets would be filled
with the army blue. Majors and col
onels would gallop up and down the
town; the next they would vanish. Wild
reports would fly about that Lee was
within an hours march; the Southern
ers would come out into the sun smil-
ing, and the loyal women would fall to
burying their spoons, or sewing up their
rings in their skirts. Down in the mud
die and swirl of these little eddies one
forgot whittier the great current of the
war was tending.
Dandy, TOMS mulatto body-servant,
set the position of the family before me,
as he drove me from the railroad sta
ton.
"Glad you's come, Miss Aggy. Duh
house 's'vided 'gainst itself bout disyer
fuss. Miss Sue, she bobolitioner. Missy
Nan, she secesh. Mahs Tum an all dat
boys sojer compiny he jine fob de wah,
dey out an out rebel, an me an ole
mist, we hab jes' to keep de balance
tween 'em."
"If anybody gets into trouble, it will
be that imp Dandy" said Tom, angrily,
when | reported the statement
Dandy was thorn in Toms side at
that time. They had played, trained
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13
AphOrisms.

The greatest factor of eloquence is SIN
cerity.
Let us respect gray hairs, especially
our own.
Affliction, like the iron smith, shapes
as it smites.
Hope is desire melted through the
sieve of belief.
Joking decides great things
Stronglier and better oft than earnest can.
The clew of our destiny, wander where
we will, lies at the cradle foot.
1t is most degrading nature that will
betray an honorable confidence.
When nature is sovereign there is no
need of austerity and self denial.
Behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow, keeping
Watch above his own.
Little minds are tanned and subdued
by misfortune, but great minds rise
above it.
In the present age morality is the figur-
ative rule, while custom is a practical
law.
Habit is cable. We weave thread
of it each day, and it becomes so strong
we cannot break it.
Man has still more desire for beauty
than the knowledge Of it; hence the Ca
prices of the world.
The universe is!but one great city, full
of beloved ones, divine and human, by
nature endeared to each other.
All heads must come
To the cold tomb;
Only the actions of the just
Smell sweet, and blossom flom the dust
1t is better to do the most trifling thing
in the world for half an hour than to
think half an hour trifling thing.
Arab proverb: The idle word that
speak to-day, shall not meet it again
and again at the crossings of tho ways
until the world shall be no more.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13
Grace Darling.
sY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.

ala.
AmohR tne oNeilers IN inc siieh, ueluS
The natural heart Is touched, ana pubic way
anu erVruen slfeet si.l sins'
iinsplred ~ one whose Nery nAIne me oesPeaAs
rhNor ,, Wv eAntne s uutitn t,,
mhon, since ner URN uh "i'''A N"i'uuioin
~, SoAst- a.. -. I, - H.. .. ,.,.,-.
hh1Nh uhto lev, ou, - a ~ ~ - aS Ano"u'
5. sIIiEle ~ ~ , I ~ is H M ha ,
Anrouen INC "no'o i'in' W 'aA""'ON' An''NN
~, ~ ~ splse p-,.,.- ,-.-t..- ..., A., ,.o.,...
vi w hoi'u hee~ins N"iee' '" E0"ei"us
M. ,,Ss. ,h1un. A., ,,... a. A.
Iv 2 49,, asas \, M W ,o
~ w -, y. , 'enr
a. at, h % SUN d da
no mo- imDerIsScbs Tu rccord rerg, ind sOO' ue0NS
M ~ ~ q, ~ ~ ~ : IlnnuS Icootu nnu, - H..
sane s III w ~ Ioils W neas en- nneIe i'o
9r, m st. ~, mnei w. s,aI .L
II n.k.rsoeu Virtues Mn'cn i1Ise.iui % 1 c,Ith
nus o,,nd saI, On' 'ha' "i''S anu ""'eS
~, S SouIn spehk -,
Ptom NE nn dnp,hs .s ~ bcr bmantv
Efo ,n tno PuIe P, uept,s w. VI W ~, ~ nuiii! i
Finn ond gTe, Yet az ai ,h iS,ho,so S rcorod
M pnl anu uiihIhchink ~ lh' IIgnlIluusc ii r1rcu
on inc Ine sarneSi ,Sa her iIny 1wegPaee ,Sa,
" I'M .,e NV ~ 1cA u pru'cs'
AZ Shn I, nv, w h1slt,e n,i,0 r,,hn GlH,
@A' ""0" " s""i"Su "''' N"'"'0'' 00i'
All night the storm had raRed nor ccnsed not
paused,
When, as day broke. the maid. through misty
air,
Espies far of wreck, amid the surf,
Beating on one of those disastrous isles
Half of q vessel, half-no more; the rest
Had vanished, swallowed up with all that there
Had for tho cnmmon safety striyen In vain
Or thither thronUed for refuge. With uuick
glance
nourhter md sIra tbro,,oh on,io-oI,ss diocorp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13

The great movements IN railroads anu
minerals now maturing about the mouth
of the Great Kanawha river, it is stated,
will 60 far to realize the dreams of the
old projectors of the James River and
Kanawha canal.
The well-known 'Lothe' farm of 432
acres, in Rockingham county, Virginia,
has been sold for $4,000. 1t is one of
the historical farms of the State, having
been in the Gilmer family for a century
or more.
An ex-State Senator of Colorado,
while recently in New York, rode up to
Central Park to SEQ the obelisk. He
Immediately understood why the Gov
ernment brought it here. He said it
showed that the Egyptians had recorded
on it the fact that they used the same
kind of cattle marks that are employed
by the Mexicans. '"~',..%$"- a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13
Do not be Deceived

In these times of quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere it is truly graft
flying to find one remedy that is worthy
of praise and which really does as
recommended. Electric Bitters we can
vouch for as being true and reliable
remedy, and one that will do as recon-.
mended. They invariably cure Stomach
and Liver Complaints, Disease of the
Kidney and urinary difficulties. We
know whereof we speak. and can readi-
ly say. give them trial. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by J. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13

Why purchase bitter, bad tasting reme-
dies for worms which your children can
hardly be coaxed to take, when in the
Peerless Worm Specific, the most perfect
curative properties are combined with a
most agreeable taste. Try a bottle and
be satisfied. No cure, no pay. For sale
by Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-13
BncKIen,s ArnIea Salre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. II is guaraD-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or mon.
ey refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FO sale by j. G. Saur. decS-lyrSl
skin Diseases Cured.
By DIR. FTazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as il by magic, Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotchss and Eruptions
on the face. leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch.
BARRIERS Itch. Salt RLeum, letter.
Rlngworm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands.
Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old. obstinate
Ulcers and Sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from a skin di-
sease which appeared on his hands, head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes.
The most careful doctoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used DR..
Frazier's Magic Ointment and was cured
by a few applications.
The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty
Cents.
HENRY & Co, Sole Propr's,
62 Vesey Street, New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer.
ated Piles, DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is sure cure. Price S1.OO, by
mail. Walding Kinnin & Co., Whole.
sale agents, Toledo, o. nov4, 81 1yr
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or c~ounterteited.
This is especially true of q family
medicine, and it is positive proof that
the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. AS soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the Purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on
earth, many limitations sprung up and
began to steal the notices in which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of FL. b.,
and in every way trying to induce suf-
fering invalids 20 use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of I'll. b.
Many others started nostrums put up
in similar style to III. B., with vari-
ously devised names in which the
word chop" or Hops" were used in
a way to induce people to believe they
were the same as Hop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures, no
matter what their style or name is,
and ESPECIALLY those with the word
"Hop" or "Hops" in their name or In
any way connected with them or their
name, are limitations or co~unterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none of
them. Use nothing but genuine Hop
Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing In imita-
tions or coupterfeits.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
SNUGAnT INPLEMENT CO. CMNNRAL ACNNTS. COUNCIL MLUFE

recklessness of a prince. That il, they
are lavish when their salaries give
them n chance to be; but they are al
ways reckless. Saving no money,
they can not embark in business for
thCmselves-and so, to sum il up, /
suppose the only true reason why they
stick to the road su consciously ia be-
cause necessity compels them to 30. l
know that but few men who travel are
in love with the business"
"But you men don't pretend to live
upon the regular salaries you no.
ceivel'
"No, we don't: that's true, In fact,
we couldn't do it. We are spend
thrifts, all of us. But a man soon
catches on and learns how to increase
his salary. There are plenty OF legit-
mate opportunities to do 80, and a
man can't be blamed for taking ad-
vantage of them, you know. l could
enumerate a dozen or more of the
'rackets' that are in common use with
no, but the two most prominent are
HoTELs AND EXTRA BAGGAGE.
We negotiate with the landlords and
get hotel rates down to little more
than half the regular schedule; in our
bill of expenses we forget to make a
note of this. Then, when we lay
over in o place for several days, a
week or a month, as sometimes hap
pens, we put in a bill for charges
made on extra baggage. Oftentimes
we get solid with the conductor and
u baggage is carried free; you
wouldn't say anything about this TO
the house if you were on the road2
Why, of course not. Most housos
allow their travelling salesmen any ex-
penses that may be incurred in ex-
tending courtesies to customers. This
allows us to put in bills for carriages,
theatre tickets and various other
things. OF course, we can't draw on
the house too heavily, for that might
give us away; but l have made az high
as 5000, on the side, in N month. 1
could give you some other pointers,
but l have an engagement to meet a
customer at 8 o'clock, and / must be
going, Oh, while it is true we work
nard and have to undergo many hard
ships, we don't suffer very much"
And the "drummer" hurried off in
a clipper sort of q way that left little
doubt behind as to the peace and con-
tentment that reigned supreme within
his bosom.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
A Voice From the Press.

1 take this opportunity to bear tes-
timony to the efficacy of your chop
Bitters." Expecting to find them nau-
seous and bitter and composed of bad
whisky, we were agreeably surprised
at their mild taste, just like a cup of
tea. A Mrs. Cresswell and Mrs. Con-
nor, friends, have likewise tried, and
pronounce them the best medicine
they have ever taken for building up
strength and toning up the system. I
was troubled with costiveness, head
ache and want of appetite. My all
ments are all now gone. l have a
yearly contract with a doctor to look
after the health of myself and family,
but l need him not now.
S. GILLILAND.
Peoples Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa.
July %, 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

DEVICES.
How the Commercial Travellers In
crease Their Regular Monthly
Salaries.

Denver Republican.
"It seems to me that you CONNER
cial men have an easy time of it," re-
marked a Republican reporter to one
of the numerous and irrepressible ar.
my of travelling "tourists" who 90
about the country selling goods to
country merchants. The drummer
was standing in the rotonda of the
Windsor hotel, having just returned
from a trip through the interior of the
state. He represents a large eastern
house and commands an extensive
trade.
SWELL, 1 don't know about that"
replied thu commercial traveller. awe
work hard and our regular salaries are
not any too large"
"Yes, but you are always on the go,
travelling from place to place, and the
change o. scenery and associations
make life more endurRble."
"Most everybody talks that way,
but this is really the hardest part OF
The business.
WE TRAVEL so MUCH
that it makes us tired to hear anyone
talk about railroads, or stages, or
hotels. Ii it were not for travelling
our life would be far more pleasant.
One doesn't banker much after a
change of scenery or associations,
especially when it takes him away
from the city--where he san have the
advantage of all conveniences which
so to make existence satisfactory-snd
lands him in a country village, where
he ia in luck if he gets something he
can eat. Taking enc consideration
with another, the life of a commercial
man is not a happy one. There's
where the people who think the way
strewn with roses make a grand mis-.
take"
swell, what is there about the life
that makes it 30 fascinating2 One
rarely leaves the road after he has fol,
lowed it for several years"
sit 10 true that we are noted fol
sticking but this is partly because Of
preference and partly because of ne
cessity. After one travels for awhil,
he sbsorbs the idea that he Is fit foI
nothing else = and 80 he continues Il
plod along In the beaten paths, Thei
again, commercial men are the con
trary of penuriousness. They are tn,
MOST LIBERAL CLASS OF MEN
on earth. They have an idea tina
money Is made only to spend, an,
they squander their incomes with tn
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

wss q new and inexperienced officer.
1t Is usual to paste the original Of all
resolutions, and substitutes, if short,
on the sheet of tho daily record Il
proceedings In this case it was not
done; for the original WAS found in a
pigeon.ho among other papers, as
above stated. 1t is impossible to say
what disposition the supreme court
will make Of II. Prominent lawyers,
in favor of the amendment, say the
error is fatal to 1t,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The annual atate convention Of the
Iowa Woman Suffrage society will be
held here on tho 23d aud 24th inst
All associations in the state friendly
to the cause are requested to syu0 del.
egates.
THE STATE CENSUS.
The compiling of the state consus
progresses very slowly. II wac H..
tended to use that part of the United
States census report for Iowa, but
hat work ia delayed in Washington
and is several months behind. The
compilation of The state work ia in
the hands of w. III. Fleming, than
whom no better can be found He
says he intends it phall be 30 complete
there will be no necessity OF ever
going behind it for otatistics of the
state.
THE WABASH HERE,
The Wabash has put ON through
solid trains between this city and st.
Louis, through in thirteen hours,
which win be reduced TO twelve
hours when the road bed is in perfect
order. With the Minneapolis d st.
Louis running from st. Paul to this
city in less than twelve hourg, this
would be a great route to connect st.
Paul with ST Louir. 1t would short
en- the time several hours over any
other route. st. Paul ought to take a
look at the map and think about it.
HORSE THIEVES.
Northwestern Iowa Is overrun with
horse thieves. They are banded to-
gether, and evidently belong to large
and well organized gang, + j.
Tinker, of De Sofa, has just returned
from a long chase through Dakota
after a thief, and succeeded in recov-
ering a team stolen some mcnths ago.
The thief Is now in jail in Missouri,
having been run down on another
charge of horse stealing, he having
RIM of ffteen horses.
THE CENTRAL iowa.
The Central Iowa has taken formal
possession of the Chicago, Burlington
& Pacific railroad, which is to be its
connecting link with the Mississippi
river at Keithsburg. From Keiths-
burg east, the road is being rapidly
completed, and SOON connection will
be had with Chicago by a continuous
line of it's own.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TRUSTEE.
In consequence Of i'll health from
chronic disease, @. w. Tenney has
resigned as one of the trustees Of the
Iowa agricultural college and the
governor has appointed Ex-Governor
Kirkwood as his successor. He wal
formerly one of the trustees, and his
long service In state affairs and per-
sonal interest in the college, renders
his selection as wise and valuable.
The college has just closed one of the
most successful years of its existence.
1t is growing in public favor contin-
ually. E, Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILRoAD
TIME TABLE.
emcAao. ROCK ISLAND AND rAclrIc.

cmcAeo, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic ENt...520 IN Pacific EN!... .gt6 q II,
Tx and Mali, .925 a m IN and Mai. .G:A5 u m
d. Moines ac'.715 q Dcs Moincsa &C .4.4O y IN
cmcAeo, BURLINGTON AND euiScr.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Exi . 800 n m
Mail and EN'. 800 a IN Mail and Ex'.. 200 m
N. Y. EN,,...4OOp m Nch q kas EN..S:2O a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext, .5:5 p m Pacific Ext 9ns a m
Md and EN'. 800 a m Mai and Ex'. .6l5 y m
Accom-. (Sat.) ,5:5o p IN Accom-. Cionll:45 p nj
KANSAS cuY, ST. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and EN-. .9:55 q IN Express. ......6:5O m
Express, ."..910 p IN Mai and En-. Gas y IN
UNION PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Ex. / ESQ a. m. Overland Tx, 400 y. m.
Lincoln EN. 1880 q. m. Denver Ex. ... 500 a. M,
Denver EN. 100 p. m. Local FIX. $50 o. IN.
Local En-. 1925 n. m. " Ex.....g;O5 a. m.
Emigrant. eli. .b:20 y. m. " EN.... 800 a. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 9;t5 a IN Mail and EN.. $3.50 p m
Cannon Ball. $50 p IN Cannon Ball. .li:05 a IN
sIouN II AND rActFic,
Depart. Arrive.
For Sioux city. 1865 q m Firm Sioux Cy,6:5o p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobnra,
Neb'.,....7a55 a m eh........' 1850 IN
For st, Paul. 81. $40 p IN From st. Paul. $3.50 a IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs,
Mail and Ex. 1870 a m Mail and Elk, .'6:55 pm
Atlantic IN. .H5:l5 p m Atlantic hN...a9l0 = IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 81. FAIL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail aud En-. '7!t5 q m Pacific EN. zee. Eg45 a IN
Atlantic En-. $40 p m Mail and En-. .rT-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. hpaily.
Council Bluffs Sc Omaha Street II. II.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o m, 8 o IN, 10 a IN, 8 a m, . q IN, 10 q m,
IL n IN, l IN, 2 y m, 3 ii n m, Jpn, Up IN, 3
m, 4 p m, . p m, 6 p m. m, 4 m, 8 p m, @ IN.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
0 O'Clock n. m, and run regu airy during the day
at ., II, 2 4, 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-03
TuR exnIicit declaration NJ N

TIE explicit declaration Of Mr..
L. j. Rose that, under no circum-
stances, has he ever seen the red
scale on 4 grape vine, will, to most
people, dispose Of the assertions of
. Riverside paper. Mr.. Rose is n
tyro in the matters of which he
speaks. The man who has created
. market for California wines co.
extensive with the continent, and
whose manufactures Of wines and
brandy during the past season was
equivalent to q million gallons,
had IL been made into wine alone,
10 certainly an authority in viii
culture.