davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-14

Preparations are making for the annual
visit Of President John W. Garrett, which
will take place on or about Friday.
his wife at their cottage on the outskirts Of
the town .but Is never visible.
Gen. Crook Is expected here in few
weeks. His wife and Mrs. Reed. both
daughters Of the late John Daily. are occu-
pying the cottages on the Giades property.
The only Wheeaius people here are Mr..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

A6uus RAmn.-The Cheney Sensi-
~ tails The following on . little, fat,
chubby, good natursd drummer: In the
Haht a NE ninstsenth century. in this
broad and rosy ultimstum Of science.
philosophy, genius and intelligence. il
kaedly seems possible that . man could
- found % dumb - 70 b victimized
81 tho antjquated old "mipe racket"
e vas at Medical Lake last night. He
~ . dYummoe for . Portland house.
HI name ~ ehroud IN silence, because
NJ houn would telegraph IN instant
discharge vAs it to know the partiou-
Iess. H vas just . fool drummer. At
~ eappsr table the conversation drift
@ ~ snipos The fool drummer said
bseiled mipe. The boys took him in;
1hsy sised him up; they told him snipe
80 - pasatiful upon tho banks Of
0edieAl Lake - leaves In the forest;
NY oeganissd hunt; they got the
1ool d4ummse - hold bag and lantern
dawn ameua The tnles, knee deep In va
~, While thsy, The Villains, would 20
asound ~ LAKE and drive the game
Into hi willing hands. For two mortal
hears - patiently broke his back hold
M ~ mouth of the saok close 70 the
valoe's odeo, and only tho CLEAN Of q
0n9 day moon - Is 0aahed L. red upon
~ surface q tie water bore him com.
pany. AZ mi0niaht h. came 10 the con.
oluGaea that the boys had fallen into the
Ihko au0 0Douno4, ard started In search.
H toad them. They were I'M In Gua
GslokDo0se and Smith Durlin9'o holding
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
PACIFIC COAST.


E2N xnAucH1Uo, 0sp2 1.-Bxjt31h
bark, Doun4 Castls, 81 tuna wheat 70
Oogk, s., Ia, Cd, pG1oe 10 arrival. Brit
in ship New Yeek, 279l tons, wheat -
Liverpool direct, On owners account
The Rass 8hlps.
In speaking Of the speed Of The steam
srs State Of Califo9nia and Queen of the
Pacific, the Alta Gays this morning: Tho
steamer State Of California eAils this
morning for Portland, and the Queen Of
the Pacific will be the nsxt one, sailing
next Saturday, the 18th inst. We hold
our breath, and see If she will change
the State Of Califoruia's figures Of %
hours and 10 minutes, and If she will
beat her yearly average. She has tho
power. and should do %, and we viii
wait events.
EIour Nslls 0uFned.
DKsvKR, Sept. 1.-THE Crescent mills
and elevator Were burned this morning.
The estimated los is $1,000. They
were fully insured. They were the
largest in the State, and were full of
grain. Ihe ire originated from SPARKS
from a lime kiln aSfOse the street, which
burned early in the evening.
san Francisco News.
San FRANCIsCo, Sept. 12.-This after
oon David Vanslau, s years OF age, Wae
un over by team near the corner of
axxisoa and Third streets, and was
/ He'd.
In The habeas corpus case Of Grim
hang, q sailor ON tho steamer Aus
ralia, Judge Holman today decided
hat a. petitioner shipped at this port
ofogo the law went into effect, and 10
urnsd here direct, he should Be- allowed
o land. This will allow Chinese sailora
n the Australia 70 come ashore.
Oregon Railway and Navigation stool
| b quotsd today in New York at 16e.
a 6scramento today the frst Iaoe
va Q trot Of the 2:25 class. Entries
Dmootne, Cairo. Crown Point, Starr
King, Dsjsuf. Captain Smith. Honesty
and Reliance. Starr King took the frs
heat, in 2:231<; Director won tho next
threo, In 2:26X, BIB and 225. The $50.
ond race Vas . trot for yearfnRs, be-
tween Roses colt, by Sultan, Chevalier
Rose ABBOTT, Mount Vernon and Park
ers colt, BY Prism. The first heat va
won By Roses colt, In 3.O4. Tho 10
naming heats were deferred. The
third Haoe was tr0t for twO-year-0lds
Entriss-Ruby, Neluska and Pride; bea!
two in three. Ruby won tho first and
third heats, in 2:33 and 2:34K; Neauska
took the second heat, in 2:8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

I'D him tobs . eood Indiaa \ ~ n
THAT snms sumnse the indians
broke Into Pearce brothers house, On
what Il nov known . the Terry farm,
and stole everything. / gave . friendly
Indian i've dollars TO find out Who the
guilty persons were. After three days
absence he came back and told me that
il was Tom Pepper and his father who
had done the mischief. !, being the
devil in the eyes Of the sayages, headed
band Of six Wtll-armed men and pre-
ceeded TO Black RIVER, where Mr.. Pepper
resided with several hundred of his COM
panions. On going TO his house We
found his uncle busily engaged in car
rying the stolen property into the brush.
We attempted 10 arrest him, but be
drew a big knife and We had to knock
him down with . rifle before We GOULD
take him. While this was going on
twenty a thirty guns were levoIed At us.
Knowing their superstition in regard to
me, I charged ON them, and the entire
band took to their heels without firing
a single shot. We took the captive to
our b mes and tried to make him tell
who did tho stealing. He declared that
he did not know, but after being hung
up by the neck twice, he confessed that
Tom Pepper and his father had done
| the mischief. Old Chief Seattle heard
Of the trouble, and the next day he
| came ND and pawaed guns and blankets
| for the safe return of the stolen pro-
perty. and il il needless to say il vas all
returned to its riQhtful owners. Shortly
after this q party Of Indians q m, "a
Sam Naples place in the evening. Ma
pies was sick. and asked young In
| dian tO mlif him aome wood. q; omiSinc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13


The article following b from ths New
York Ssn. II Il properly indicates The
manner in which tho ire department
there 10 usually drilled and ths manner
Of exhibition usually given, Ne hope to
b excused from WitsseoginR aS close
range any Of The like and ere deeidedly
opposed to tho introduction Of the New
York plan hereabouts:
An exhibition Of the water tower
for the benefit Of Chief Eyre II. Shaw
Of the London Fro Department WAS
given IN Printing House square lat
night and soaked the neiRhborh0Od
thoroughly. The tower stood in the
middle of tho square and Engines Nc.
and 80 supplied it. They are the moes
powerful in tho department., THROWING
two streams cash. Captain Shaw came
Own. accompanied BY Pseddsnt Cor
man. When the engines began thoir
noise crowd collected, expecting . fire.
They got water. The crowd rallied
around President G0Rman's high white
hat. Captain Eyre had mot seem water
tower before. and looked on with inter
ct while four pipes were attached and
the 35-foot length vas elevated. Then,
without word Of warning, the nosxle
Was wheeled around % - 70 bear upon
the throng lining The City Hall PAfk
Sidewalk, and the water Was turned On.
In tho twinkling Of an eyo every man,
woman and boy vas drooched 20 the
akin and put 70 hight. A 0ooee a women
had boen looking On from thiG side. A
tho EetreatinG siGhtseees rushed up Cen
ter street the stream Was turned to fol-
low them. pouring tons Of water Over
them, and making the gutter and the
Q reet run with torrents. Then the
Q owd ON Chatham street were drenohcd
Finally, BY mistake, tho stream was sent
up % psFpendiculaTiy that it soused the
managers at - base Of the tower
Captain Shaw pulled his coat COLLAR ovel
his head and fed. MY hat, you know
he explained. The white high hat Of
the Commissions, pulled over the ear
Of the wearer, followed in the fight
Next 1t seemed that, a. If to test the 40
curacy Of aim poGsiblo with Q Watel
tower. each successive Gtn Of cor Vas q!
leoted for . target. Al the Oman or
came down from Chatham efroet thu
curved nozzle turned % a. to food the
cars, vet the horses and drivers through
and dronch the passengers. The h0r1eG
were terrified ct the snoTtinR and rum.
bling OF the engines, and at the sudden
dash OF water. They reared, and were
only kept from running away By tn
weight Of tho car.
I've got 'em IL the reins holdr sx-
claimed = driver Of Third ayenue O.,
~ he palled with al hi might, ct the
same time putting on the brake. Al be
spoke. the horses pitched ahead, and
thoy and tho driver aud the uannen0era
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
nlu,Y Posf-uiEILla8IOE,
LOCAL L.

Anesaal Aesnt Horn b siok sbed q ms
80 81 PcFs Townsend.
ia Port Townsend public school has
an ettendancs Of I'D pupils-
~ No. bark Newsboy viii carry .
earn al lumber from the Tacoma sa~
niM % Austrslia.
A littls more rain fell. yesterday. indi-
aa1ino tie coming Of fail, but ny no
means indicating the end OF Rooo
weather.
TIA skeamship Dakota arrived at Vic
"a vsIsrdey. She will come oyer 70
ths Sound today, and wii VIII % "oi'
fhin Afternoon or evening.
Henry B. Loomis, Esq., attorney at
lav. 81 San Francisco, returned nome
vard Yesterday. He u son OF trof.
EIiao LOOMS, Of Yale College.
I~i Knott bought 50 acres near Al.
bina. Oregon, Last year. for x4S0O, and
II iust cold It for $24OCo. Anew specs
lie this would make poor man o mil
liouaire.
In the Whitman County Republican
Convention Thos. j. Smith was n0mi-
nstsd for the Cooucil, and Henry Cop
- 49, - " - A..
Mr.. Van Horne, edvence se?ns " s Io
bnofman 49, s. . y. I'm IN ~ tom thor
Will peoceeo to1sy ~ ~. -, -" Al And
Co3niy, ~
IA q $780, A..
T. r. OAkse, V:ce-Fre0oens OF sno
Nosths9n Pacific. has presented Dali 1,
Vinson With Q handsome stand OF col
Or, e, b hsng 70 the breeze on the
epsninR Of m Oshss 1.os.A ~ =,
The revenue cutter OnveI Wosoos.
49, from OlywpaA On MONDAY, spcn!
Tnoaday IN our port, and TODAY - q
Por1 Townsend, With the pro6ebii,ty o.
aoina On . cruise among the Islands %
moeruv.
=, Raesne. living a Salmon Bay
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

Pour TbwxuD, Sspt. 1a-1hs bask
Nonanfum arrived ftum Gan Francisco
this aftsgnoon. CAPT. r0ye reoogts dx-
tsen vease1b Of Cape IlatteEy, one 0(
thsm loaded, probably the ship HaEves-
tar, now due With railroad iron for tho
n. P,RR.
PoK 0AMMR, SEPT. 12.-Sailed. bark
Sycamore. for Sen FRANCISCO.
PoHr GANux, SEPT u.-AITived.
barkentine Kitsap, from San Pedro;
bark Busna vistn, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

A vriter in the ArgosGus dest g.bss the
Duke Of Hamilton - - great, coarse,
sensual-leokinR, red haired man Of sew
n-and-thirty, without . fsatare in his
faoe SWINGING intellect or refinement,
without point in his unWieldy person
70 indicate blood. His estates long sinoe
passed into the hands Of his creditors.
He then became penGioner, 20 to speak.
upon their bounty, living ON what they
chose 70 allow HIM. He h married %
ons Of the Duke Of Aaohester's daugh
tArn"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

The Fifth Annual Exposition Of tho
King County Industrial Association
commenced in Yesler's Hall last even
ing The attendance "a fair and the
exhibit good, what there was Of it.
Many articles arrived too late to be
placed on exhibition, but will be placed
in their proper Glasses today. Governor
Newell delivered the annual address,
which was pronounced to be an able
and carefully prepared document. The
exercises consisted Of vocal and instru-
mental music, BY local talent. This ev-
enin2 the following program will be
presented:
/. Overture, Centsnnial-Seattle Cor
net Band.
2. Pianoforte duet, march-Nn. Cur
ti8 and Ed. BrisCOe.
8. Solo, Kings Highway, Halloy-Nr.
Bowman.
I. Branni9an's Band-By the Awk-
ward SOU ID.
8. Overture-Seattle Cornet Band.
6. THO, Flow gently Deva-T. b.
Parry, Mr.. Nicholas and Mr.. Carkeek.
z. PianOforte Duett-1rs. Curtis and
Miss May Randolph.
8. Trio. Violin, Cornet and Plane
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

The steamer Geo. e. Starr has gone
again for lime. leaving ct 2 o'clock this
morning.
Garfield County delegates viii all vote
for Breuto.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

I'm ACCOUNT or OUR NEW.YEARS
~ we win Be clO 81 On Thursday until Q
pm. Sept. 18th, 1854.
Sl32t SCHWABACHER BROS. & c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

.,1 a =. ~ *Es s .gR.ri.s 81 s.ss
cod - 6o1ng . suTe cure. hovo -
Great many 6oetleo q q slnoo Icoun
o 1anufnct1Fe 4 ard Il - alwaYo
rood oAffGfAoe3o0 whenever -.
pleasant - take and relieves q eooe
Dssf, IrsA and Win.
This pgspasoticn b made fro9 ~
known extact q beef. citrate & -
puFo ohogIy wine. 1t co0h6noaI ne
ant fusm. tAe valuable nutxttiO1D 49,
gttwulAA1ng pgupogtieo q ~ t10Deo.
G 0adden 0xhanetion, aEiatng 60
aCuto q chronie diDeaoe. end VI SS&1
valuable rootugo1iyo for III eo9v4
~ . uu1Titavo tonio u Wou4 -
h ~ tgon1uDo0t q impn1ye4
lmpoVug1nh0nnt G IL 49, - :
~ ssss. a. = s Ssssk 81 :. 'fSesssss
HsaAinf 0sntlan Tsale -
A tpnio that q eace invigee1e1
pcGeivo orsans Improves H. 60
p ne.voo. eyue6n. y g. 49, >.
60Eo0 o19oo13o0 And ou0nA ~
~ 61ood, thooo DittosD e09nqe ~ : =.
Preserved only by Flank =. 49, - Y
IL ahoWo ayo only . ~ IL :. = g
- u1nul19 =; ~
1RAM =. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13
TnIRTY-onE TEARS N KING
COUNTY.
Interesting Historical Facts
from the Oldest White Set
tier in King County.

Uncle Henry Van Asset, a thrifty far
mer, residing on the Duwamish Tiyer,
was in town yesterday, and in the q urse
of q conversation be remarked: ION
the 18th Of this m0ath I viii have re-
lded In
KING couNY fHIRrY-OSK IKARs."
These words fell like sweet strains OF
music upon the ears Of Pon-ISrKLLI-
orxcxR reporter, who was taken with the
happy thought that here was a chance
of securing An interesting item.
Uncle Henry said the reporter,
won't you walk up into the Office l
would like to talk with you"
Certainly, sir" responded the genial
old gentleman, and the two walked Of
together. Being comfortably seated, the
quill driver continued: 81 want you
to give me brief sketch of vour life,
particularly that portion Of it spent in
King county-facts that will Be- inter
ssting nov, and valuable - history in
the future"
"All right" replied our aged friend
az will do the BEST ! can for you.
came TO America from Holland in 1S47
at the ago Of thirty years. Being the
first person from that section to come e
the United States, promised my people
20 travel from one end to the other. and
write them the results Of my Observa
tions. / first stopped in New jersey
for nine months; then Game west Il
st. Louis, Mo-. where worked at com
mon labor for Eve months. Then VEN
to Iowa, and worked in . saw-mill To-
ton months, and from there went to II
. linois, and remained till the spring o.
1850, when returned TO Iowa, and made
one Of q party Of eight, with two o,
!. teams, and started
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN NOT
- she has left me, and viii not Be 10
sponsible for any debts Of her contracting.
Y. v. CAOUS.
Seabeck, Sept. Z, 1854 s8-lOt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

We q Soattlo reprs-
senfs 10 rel1nh1e ~
naEt1erd uFe MsuEanes
Cenuag9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-13

81 Work Oxen
Iok eALE AT v. 4 CROCK
- 1TrR NNlsFb lss1y. Dlwami1A
IAss oeen ass - laeuSse ever heousAs
= PegDe eoead: loGQose wanting teanno
oe14 not md . boe1oe 1T - pick ffo0.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
Tbs Danger in Moderate Using.

It cannot too constantly be insisted upon
that drink begets disease, which kinsies a
delirious craving for stimulus, while it de-
bilitates the will through strictly physical
causes. The man who drinks in order to
exercise his moral muscle, soon finds that
he has laid his head in the lap of Delilah,
who has shorn him of his strength while he
thought he was only refreshing himself for
the conflict 1t may be all very we'll for
the cllarioteer who wishes to perfect his eye
and hand in skilful driving, to skirt the
very edge of the precipice, though l doubt
whether the wise would app!aud II employ
him. But it becomes a very different mat
ter if the air about the brink is heavy with
the reeling fumes of calbonic acid gas. Why
do not these Temperance" men advocate
the moderate use of opium on the same
principles as those on which they uphold
moderate drinking? Because; they will
tell you, the physical effect of opium is to
debilitate the will land with cit, of course
the power of self control) and ultimately to
destroy it. And this, every scientific ply
sician will tell you, is precisely the effect of
the liquors of our day. It enslaves men.
not simply by power of habit nor from a
sensualized will. The mostawful and hope
less drunkards are often those who hate
and fight against their sin the most fercely.
They abstain for a while, but it is only a
crust forming over volcanic fires. They are
borne away in an hour when they think not.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
Sleeping With Serpents,

Professor Bell, the Smithsonian
Institutions agent shipped his last
| collection of snakes TO the north two
weeks ago, and already has his
museum full again. 1t is surprising
how rapldly they become domesti-
Gated under his treatment. During
the recent cold snap some of them
that he turned loose in his room at
night climbed up the bedposts and
coiled themselves up in his blankets.
He felt them hunting for cosy spots
about his legs, and knew that he
ought to get up and provide them
with some loose straw, but a sleepy
man in warm bed on a cold night
is not oyer-obGging, and the profes-
Sor snored on musically, as is his
custom. The reptiles GRO vded upon
one another, quarrelled, fought a lit
tie, hissed, but the professor did not
bulge; only now and then he would
wake slightly and cry softly: "Whist,
boys; be easy, boys" :"
At last big coachwhip snake
found an opening near the edge of
the blankets and slowly glided in.
There was a gentle waving up and
down of the bedclothess as the BIG
claybaEk serpent moved about, get
ting himself comfortable, when sud
denly he slipped about two-thirds of
his frigia length against the warm
legs OF the professor. The professor
made violent remark. He sat UP
in bed, gathered handful of snakes
in each hand, depositing them care
fully on the floor, then throwing
back the bedclothes he administered
a kick that sent the coach whip fiv-
ing through the dark to the other
end OF the room, encopntering the
lamp in its aerial fight and knocking
from its bracket on the wall the fra
gile skull of an ancient Florida
mound builder.
''Frecze and be hanged r' exclaim-
ed the irate professor. .''I'll share my
bed with you, but you shan't drive
me out" He drew the blankets
over him. A few moments later sew
eral pairs of little red eyes moved
mp the b2dposts on eithsr side and
soon snake herder and snakes, in one
couch, were lost in peaceful sleep.
Jacksonville, FIa., Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29

Always complain of being tired,
and remember that nobody else gets
tired.I
Your wife sho~ld have everything
in readiness for you, but you should
not do anything for her.
When your wife asks for money,
give her nickel; ask her what she
wants Of it, and, when she tells you,
ask her if she can't do without it.
Then 60 down and spend ten times
the amount for cigars, for they are a
necessity. ~.
Go down town of an evening:
stand around on the street corner
and talk politics; it's more Interesting
than TO stay at home with your fam
lily.
Charge your wife not to gossip
but YOU can spin all the yarns you
wish.
Have your wife get up and make
all the fires; but don't you get up
yourself till the rest of the family are
eating breakfast, as you might take
cold.
Wear old clothes, and make your
self as untidy as possible until you,
wife's health fails: then it would be
best for you to fx:up some, for in all
probability you will want another
when she is gone.
Have smile for everybody you
meet, but get a frown on before YOU
go home.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
again scanning the fat carcasses. as
they lie side by side upon the block.
The Farmer,

Montgomery, Ala, Southern Agriculturistl
It does ones heart good to see a
merry round face; SO Independent
and yet so free from vanity and
pride; so rich, and yet so Industrious;
so patient and so persevering in his
calling, and yet SO kind, sociable, and
obliging. There are thousand no.
bic traits about his character. He is
generally hospitable. Eat and drink
with him, and be won't set a mark on
you and sweat it out with double
compound interest. Some people l
know will; you are welcome. He will
do you kindness without expecting
return by way Of compensation; it
is not so with everybody. He is usu-
ally more honest and sincere-less
disposed to deal in low and under
handed cunning than many 1 could
name. He gives to society its best
support, its firmest pillar That sup
ports the edtiae of government. He
is the lord of nature. Look at him
in his homespun and gray; laugh at
him if you will, but believe he can
laugh back if he pleascs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
How a Whale Breatiles.

The windpipe does not communi-
cate with the mouth; a hole is, as it
were, bored right through the back
of the head. Engineers would do
we'll to copy the action of The whales
blow hole; more perfect piece of
structure it is impossible to imagine.
Day and night, asleep or awake, the
whale, works his breathing appara-
tus in such a manner that not a drop
Of water ever gets down into the
lungs. Again, the whale must OF
necessity stay much longer. period
Of time under water than seals; this
alone might possibly drown him, in
asmuch as the lungs cannot have
access to fresh air. We find that
this difficulty has been anticipated
and obviated by a peculiar reservoir
in the venous system, which reservoir
is situated at the back of the lungs.
-FTuhk BascA20a6
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-29
Facts and Figures.

Ontario manufactured last year 5, ,073, $40
pounds of maple sugar.
Iron and lead deposits have been found in
Jackson county, Wisconsin.
Edisons patents now number 396; more
than were ever before granted to one man.
American manufacturers turn cut daily
1900 dozen spools of thread, containing
200 yards each.
A subterranean flow of clear water was
discovered near Denver, Col, recently while
an artesian well was being bored.
The track of the Northern Pacific has ad-
vanced this year l54 miles, and is now $40
from Winnibeg. No more will be laid this
year.
The North Carolina peanut crop viii this
year reach 10000 bushels. The nuts are
of better quality than any grown during the
past five years.
Sixteen whiskey distilleries now in opera
tion in Louisville have been reinforced by a
highwines factory, the first of the kind in
that district
The result of some of the most carefully
conducted tests in record to rye as food has
stimulated its use more than ever, and the
high price of corn.is directing attention to
the value 0 ye.