davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

Mr. Eno> IIar,llcr, OF Roscoe town
ship Iowa, ha, noticed an owl lying
about his place for sometime with what
seemed % bea chicken i'm his claws
Each time the bird was seen il appeared
70 be carrying Oft heavy burden.
Fnally;Mr Uartzles succeeded in >ho It.
ing the bird, and found that it had at
some timo been caught 10y one foot IN a
steel trap Is which was attached 4
chain some eighteen inches in length
So long had the owl carried this uuwel-
come appcndage that it was worn PER-
fectly smooth The trap had evidently
been set for rats somewhere, and its bait
tempting the owl he had carried of trap
and aN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured and IAN vig1r restored This al
u.c.a. which renders life 4 burden aad marriagI
iwpp>'pe-is the penalty pail by the victim Of iuI
pr pee iadu gruce. foung persons are too apt Il
COMMIT rAgaeses from not being aware Of the dreadl
cons.q uenees tha- nay eusue. Now who that undeyi
stands this subject, viii d-ny that pro.creation L I'D
sooner by thpse iaius into improper hrbits thaa Il
The lrgaeat BESIDES being deprived OF he plsasut3
ot healthy oEsprng The most serious and deslrlcdy8
symptoms OF both mind ANA body arise The SYSTEM
becomes derang,d The physical and mental functioa4
weakened loss OF pro creative power, nervous irria.
biiiiy dyspepsia palpitatou Of the heart. indges4
ton, constitutional debility. wasting Of the fran
cough, consumption, decay and death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

The Gas trust OF Philadelphia fur
ni~hcs the city with free gas, and to
private consumers makes a reduction Of
10 cents per 1000 cubic feet from last
year rates. by this action taxpayers
are saved $4,000 annually, while the
aggregate saving to private consumers
will be something like Sl44,OU0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
(FROM sRAZlL.)

The New Compound, its won
derful affinity TO the Digestive
Apparatus ana the Liver increaS-
ing the diSSoIVing Juices, reHeV-
ing almost Instantly the dreadful
results of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and the TORPID LTFT7E, makes
ZopeSa an every day Necessity in
every house.
1t acts gently ana speedily in
BifouSness. CostAVeDess. Head
ache. Sick Headache. Distress az
ter Eating, Wind ca the Stomach.
Heartburn, Pains in the SIDE and
Back, Want of Appetite. Want OF
Energy Low Spirits. Foul Stom-
2ch 1t inVigorates the Liver car
rieS offau surplus bile, regulates
the Bowels, ara gives tone to the
whole system.
Cur this ont ana take IL to your
Druggist and sea q 10 cent Sample,
ora Iarre bottle for Is cents, GHd
tell yCu- 1CIgh1C 1bc-c Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
DIR. FISHBLATT

Graduate OF one Of the most eminent Colleges Of tb
Un,iel States has effected some the mos astouis5s
ing cures thst were ever known; many troubled via
RUG in the head and ears when asleep. rat nerd
business being alarmed 90 certain SQUADS, with irs1
queui bushmg atteaded some im.s with derang
ment Of tie mind; were cureI Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
A Cure Warranted

Persons ruined Ia health by unlearned pretender.
who Keep them riding Lonjh alter month, takin,
poisonous ana Injurious compounds should apply iu
medatelY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
yanDn.en a Tailman.

physicians AID SURGEONS, Mineral Point,
/ Wis. Office in Graber's block. Night cal M
swered room over PKIEsTLYs Harness Shop, oppo-
site U. S Hotel st
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Successor TO DR.. II W Osborne At ofioe
lately occupied by Dr. Osborne, Mineral Poiat,
wise nsin. 17tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
IL. Vi. GiIi, VI. ID.
DR.. III. y miX.

DHYSICI8N AND SURGEON. linden US All
ss}f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

DHYsICINN AND SURG g0N-OHice in Len
l ahnu's block, mp stairs igsi door to left Res.
dence first door west from " L. church Mineral
Point. g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

OFFICE ever james jewelry store, Cosd's bloch
office nights. 2}tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
-iTIORNETS.
Wilson a ucuIhon,

1 TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. Office
N city Bank, Mineral Point Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
in. vivian, N. ID.
~. Eastman, VI. ID.

DHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, vi,
L Office In drug store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
DEPART uRES
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Bark Elsinore for S. +.
Schr Liholiho for Waianae
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
Schr Waioli for Paauhau q
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per Claus.
Spreckels Sept &C E Hall, John
Burke, w E Trigg, P Hatman, M
Cropley
From Kauai per Jas Makee, Sept
A chinese and 60 deck. u II ~
For windward ports, per Likelike,
Sept. 4th-J Nawahi, Miss Apau,
B L Bond, Mr. Apau, wife & child,
D c. Williams, Rev Leonor, Mrs
Williams, Rev Forbes & daughter,
Bro Acorn, H L Sheldon, H Cornwell
Bro Mark, Bro Parr, Miss Terry,
j Bicknell, Mr. Kunuiakea and wife,
j M Stinson, Mrs L E Atwater, G.
p Wilder, j f Gilthuen, A Diverill,
j H Soper, d H Hitchcock, H p
Wood, w Y Horner, J j Horner,
wife and children, Mrs H Muller,
Mrs G Dudoit, E G Hitchcock, f
Horner and wife, j w Hahn, Mr.
Kutz, H A Widemann, M M Wilson.
j Kieefillan, and 1875 deck.
From windward ports per Iwalani
Sept 5th-H r III Princess Likelike,
Princess Kauilani, j w Robertson
and wife, Miss Barnes, Miss Atkin-
son, j A Buck, G N Spencer, w M
Giffard, Mrs Fuller and child, Mrs
Oeding and son, Miss Babcock, f
Allen, Lieut. Roberts, w III Corn
we'll, A Barnes, Misses Williams,
Miss Cooke, and 80 deck. a&st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
TELEPHONE.
Dimond Head, Sept. 8, $50 am.
Fresh North L. wind.
Nothing in sight.
ARRIVALS.

Sept 4
Schr Claus Spreclels from S. f. 3
Tern Eva from Eureka
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
Schr Waichu from Paukaa
Sept o.
Stur Iwalani from windward ports
DEPART uRES
Sept. 4
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Schr Marion for Kukuihaele
Schr Ehukai for Waialna m H
Schr Emma for Hilo ..,., l..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea. Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05

Notice.
rs HEREBY GIVEN that Sing Tong
l. Long, Ping Chong Afau, and Aiu
have retired from the firm of Sun Che
ong Leong s. Co. Along will carry on
the business under the firm name of Sun
Cheong Leong s. Co., at Heeia, Koolau-
poke, Oahu, and assume all liabilities.
e5Y-All debts owing said firm must be
paid to him. ALONG.
Sept. 3, 1888. 495 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
Stmr Maripora, Howard
CIR bk Campus, Schnatmeyer.
Blk Elsinore, jerks.
Blk Martha Rideout, Sears.
Blk Kalakaua, Miller n s,
Blk Caibarien, Hubbard
Bgtne Gonsuelo, Cousins :.
Tern Eva, Wikman
Schr Claus Spreckels, Drew
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
80 Reward.

4 osT ON saturday night ON llolnl 81
/ A doulle Engllsh TNNelpg Tug,
n dyed shpppskin fool rug anl M plll'
moidored dust WRAP, Tho ahlFp li'
warl Mil hp paid nn lnlnlnllp sah,p ~
i0l CIV NAeFAlshAAh y pp'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
Lost.
lpst. stoIen on stIayed,

nNE SMALL BAY MARE with TIRES
" white spots ON her body, where me
saddle Is placed, spd one white Spot on
nor forehead. I3npded v on leit mp
4 suitable reward will be palq ~ tel m
ing 10 this otloe, WH
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-14

-Subecribe to the SENTINEL.
and keep posted.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-14

sense of touch, or whether he knew M
p~rofane hand would be permitted to
lay hold of tho royal protuberaace. III
either case his wager was safe probably.
The lose OF the Emperor Rudolph, Of
Austria, saved his life in an odd kind
of way. Daring one of his campaigns,
il troop OF knights entered into IL can-
soiruy TO kill him. A peasant who
vas employed about the tents Of
the c"nsp:rators, II evening over
heard them say. "To morrow we'll
surprise old big nose. and cut him to
pieces" After his work was oyev the
peasant started out to visit some friends
ill another part Of the camp. The Fan
peror. who was going about with some
of his knights. meeting the man. asked
who he Was and what was going on in
his part of the camp. He ~inaocen ,ly
t,.G that there would be fun next morn
ing, as they were going to. cut a big nose
in pieces. Bat they had not even a
chance to get pat of bed ''next norm
ing
Napoleon I. was said to be iut!uen-
cad il his choice OF officers by the size
of the nose. All remembe: what the
Parisians called Napoleon Ill, .Gros.
hec."-Npsey. Gi5bon had hardly any
nose at all. He had a wee little protu
berance il the middle Of his face which.
by courtesy, was called a nose, but it
was hardly discernible, set in between
two enormous cheeks. 1t is said of
Soame Jenyns tina, he wondered how
anybody so ugly as Gibbon could write
a book,-and yet I Jenyns also wrote
books, and had an enormous wen un
der his jaw. had eyes that protruded
like Il Holsters, and yet allowed enough
for another wen between them and his
pose.-Progress.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-14
THE DIFFERENT EYPREN.
SIONS THE GREAT TAKE
ON.

"President Arthur is one of the best
s%itters. He takes a good position by
instinct. and his expression is easv and
natural. Gen. Grant is awkward, and
though he smiles good naturally while
being posed, his face assumes Il grim
unpleasant expression at the critical
moment when the veil is removed from
the instrument. Blaina cannot be in
doced to look pleasant. He takes his
seat with a hang-if-I- have-to-do-it ex
preston, and the doubling up of his
fists plainly indicates a longing to get
ith'n arms reach Of the person who
persu AIDED him to sit.
"John Sherman is the most amusing
sitter l ever came across. It would be
easier TO place in position a stuffed
man than the gaunt Ohio Senator.
His legs give him infinite trouble. He
cannot keep them in one position TWEEN
ty consecutive seconds. 1t took us a
iotl hour to get a passable negative
You know he is not much given to
smiling. On these occasions, however.
he seems to soften and generously de
sermines to scare up at least the ghost
OF a smile. The result would make
any n laugh except an old positionlst
or an undertaker's canvasser. He outs
the most idiotic burlesque in a smile to
be seen anywhere off he stage. When
the ordeal is over The grim look comes
back to his face, and he stalks out with
out saying a word.
"Gen. Sherman poses we'll, retains
his natural expression, and takes a
good picture.
1.-THE late Marshall Jewell wa the
most complainant OF s~itters, and allow.
me to twist him about il apv wav
without a complaint. When properly
posed, his face took on an expression
plying kindness, and you could al
see phliantlroplc tears rising in
bis handsome eyes.
"Senator Logan tries to look like n
deep, intellectual statesman, and sub
mits with i'll grace to the manipulations
Df the 'positionist.'
"Gen. Hancock puts on an expression
If grim determination, such as Won
night imagine the face. of the heroes of
Ihermopyl@ wore while awaiting the
hordes.
Vanderbilt smiles for all he il worth
'ot Gould looks ineffably sorrowtul.
"John Mccullough can with difficulty
70 enticed into a photograph gallery.
de takes a splendid picture on account
t the naturally magnificent po.e Of
is head and the noble expression j
is face, which fortunately he does nor
tempt to improve BY - forced smile.r
New York Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-04

My old and honored friend, the Bishop of
Fredericton, at the age Of eighty, comes here to
partake Of your hospitality with me. III any
obligations to you can be increased in any de-
gree, IL is by the presence OF one OF the Oldest,
dearest and most honored friends 1 nave ever
had ia the world.
fear have troubled you too long, and al
though cannot take the first part to myself
may remember the last part OF the saying OF
very wise mani "Short speeches strike Ike
DARTS but as for long discourses, they are fat
things, and not of much pith."
At the close Of Lord Coleridge's remarks,
which had been listened to with great pleas
ure, and frequently applauded, especially the
allusions to the friendly feelings between the
two countries, President Strout proposed the
health Of the Lord Bishop Of Fredericton. This
toast was also drank standing.
The venerable Bishop responded in graceful
and impressive language. He spoke very feel
ingiy OF the pleasant intercourse he had en-
joyed with citizens Of the United States. He
expressed the qualification it afforded him to
be present on this occasion and meet 90 many
able and courteous gentlemen. lie thought
there was no reason why the relations between
the United States and England should not al
ways be OF the most cordial nature. The
Bishops remarks were received with great ap-
plause.
No other speeches were made, and after a
blief session Of general conversation the COM
pany separated, having passed one Of the most
enjoyable of evening.
Lord Coleridge and party have accepted an
invitation to go to Old Orchard this forenoon,
and the members of the Bar are requested to
accompany them. The party will go on the
1925 a. m. train. A lunch will be partaken of
at the Old Orchard House, and the party will
return about 3 o'clock .. m.
The Cumberland Club has rendered to Lord
Coleridge and party the privileges Of the club
during their stay in Portland. To-day Bishop
Medley Of Fredericton, N. b., an old friend OF
Lord Coleridge, will remain with him.
Wednesday the party will probably enjoy a
sail down the bay in the Dallas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-04
Apple Harvesting.

The apple harvest begins soon, and for
his one principal hint is needed. Scare"
thould be the maxim throughout. In pick
ing and handling the fruit it should be treat
ed as If it were as liable to damage by rough
usage as eggs woold be. In putting up for
market, remember that neat packages at
tract the eye of the buyer, while dirty bar
rels will detract more from the selling price
of the fruit than would be the cost of clean
barrel. Use care in selecting the fruit. Do
not put bruised, wormy or gnarly specimens
among the first quality. One barrel of i'm
perfect ones among ten barrels of first quail
ty are enough to reduce the whole lot to the
grade of seconds in the market-place, and
such had better be thrown away. Some
even make three qualities-extras, firsts and
secondhand find it pays to do so. The
practice of putting layer of the largest and
finest at each end of the barrel is much con-
demned, but the market has become so ac-
customed to it that most buyers would grade
a barrel as second quality Ii they did not
find them stopped out'' with few extras.
Yet where one has enough so that he-ean
put these extras in separate barrels aud
have the others run evenly throughout, he
can soon establish reputation which will
make this the most profitable way. After
packing, allow the barrels to stand open a
few days to sweat and dry off, as they will
do this better in the barrel than in the heap.
Then press the head in firmly aud put the
hoops on evenly so that there will be no rat
tling of the fruit In the barrel, and no burst
ing of heads on the way to market Set in
a cool place until ready to sell or to store in
the cellar. Before putting the apples into
the barrels, see that there are no nails pro-
jecting which will mar the fruit, and if in
tended for distant market or for long keep
ing, it will pay to line the barrels with
clean, stout brown paper. Do not think
that anything will do to go into cider; use
only sound apples, and keep them free from
filth of all kinds. In the days of natural
fruit'' apples, it was possible to get good
glass of cider, for the fruit was sound until
ready for the mill; but to look at some cider
mills and see the mass of rotten fruit taken
up from the ground with shovel, mixed
with the droppings of fowl and few tobac-
CO guilds, and delivered to mill in the dirty
farm cart, is enough to deprive any one OF
the appetite for cider. Even if the cider is
to be used for boiling down to apple jelly, or
to be coverted into vinegar, It is better II
made from sound fruit and handled Win
care. In the neighborhood of large orchards,
fruit evaporator would be more prontaole
than a cider mill, as 1t would take many
apples only slightly bruised or otherwise de-
fec,iye. but not really fit for barreling, at
mncb better prices than they would be
worth for cider.-Boston Cultivator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-04
RAILWAY NOTES.
The South Eastern.

A dispatch from st. Adams says: Concern
ing tie report that Bradley Barlow has trans
ferred his interest iu the South Eastern Rail-
road to the Chapman Syndicate and they will
fight Chaffee and others for control OF the road
Barlow says he has only agreed in writing that
the syndicate shall have the road the moment
they are willing to pay S3,25O, 900, and if they
can settle with the creditors OF the road for
this sum. L. A. McKinnon, the new General
Manager of the South Eastern was at st. AL
bans Saturday night, and informed Barlow
that the present officers of the road were pre-
pared to resign in favor Of the Chapman syndi-
cate, as soon as they pay over the money or
give guarantee that they will do so. There
seems no prospect of any fight over the con-
troll under such circumstances. 1t is also
known that unsecured creditors will accept a
deduction, and can De induced to settle for
probably eighty cents on the dollar. From
what Barlow says, therefore, seems that the
situation is in condition to be easily over
come and il is confidently expected that at a
meeting OF the Directors to be held today the
Chapman syndicate will announce their decis-
ion. The sum named leaves nothing in reserve
for Barlow. The Chapman syndicate has
made no settlement with the bank here, not
withstanding report to the contrary, and the
matter will be in statue quo till today. Bar
low himself believes that a settlement with the
creditors can be easily made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-04
HOLINESS MEETINGS.
Sketches OF the Sermons Preached Yes
terday.
OLD ORCHARD, Sept. 3.

OLD ORCHARD, Sept. 3.
great deal of earnest work is being done
during the closing hours of the Holiness meet
iDgs of '83.
There has been such decidedly fall wind
to-day that all services have been held in the
church, which has been crowded.
At10a. m, Rev. e. /. d. Pepper OF the Phil
adelphia Conference preached an able discourse
from III Kings, iv, o. The following is brief
abstract OF tie sermon: "You say that the
doctrine, experience and life of entire ssnctif-
cation is beautiful attractive and true, and if
realized will transform the church and save
the world, but you ask where is genuine
living illustration? Perhaps you do not under
stand exactly what we teach on this subject
We do not preach absolute, Adamic, angelic
perfection. We do not teach ipfallibility, or
that men are free from human infrmities or
the innocent frsilties of humaR nature. There
is difference between SHINING and merely
being tempted. A man should not be blamed
for doing no better il he knows no better.
Perhaps no one can come up to your ideal of
entire sanctifcation, yet wisdom is justified OF
her childreDl To say that no one enjoys this
grace requires an extensive and intimate
knowledge of men, for the man you do not
know may be the one who enjoys it." Refer
ences were made to scriptursl examples of per-
fection--Job, Nathaniel, Zacharias, Elizabeth,
Paul, etc.
At 1.30 there was meeting as usual. Before
the afternoon services the balance OF tue ex-
penses was raised, also a sum of money for
Rev. Mr.. Gorham.
Rev. Edgar M. Levy, D. D., of the Berean
Baptist church, Philadelphia, preached from
Matt. j. 81: "Thou shalt call his name Jesus;
for He shall save His people from their sins. "
The opening sentences were devoted to a re-
view of the names of men that have power to
thrill mems souls. The sweetness and rever-
eDce with which the name of Jesus should be
held was dwelt upon, and then the speaker in
forcible and eloquent terms enforced the lesson
of the text. The difference between the con-
sequences of sin and the pollution therefrom
was sharply defined.
Rev. Chas. Munger preached the farewell
sermon at z 80 from the appropriate text, LET
us go on unto perfection" Heb. vi. /.
The closing services will be held tomorrow
Tuesday, beginning at 9 \. m, and closing at
noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-04
Improvements of Grain by selection

The principle of selection has long been
appreciated by stock-breeders. and they have
largely profited by the application of its
teachings. As applied to the growth of cere-
ais it has not found very wide acceptance,
not having had time to force itself on the
attention of the average farmer. The found
er of the practice Of selecting grain for seed
is Major Hallet, f. l.. S., Brighton, England.
In 1861 he planted ten grains of wheat,
from a variety known there as Bellevue
Talavera wheat, which up to that time had
been sown as a spring wheat, and was de-
clared to be quite incapable of withstanding
the frost of winter Nine of the ten plants
from these grains were killed by the severe
frost, but the other plant, although from the
same ear, remained as healthy and vigorous
as any of the winter varieties of wheat by
their side. From this surviving plant seed
has been selected and grown year after year
asawinter wheat. Close observation shows
that in the cereals, as throughout nature, no
two plants or grains are exactly alike in
productive power, and hence that of any
two or greater number of grains or plants
one is always superior to all the others, al
though the superiority can only be ascer-
tanned by actual fie Id test. 1t may consist
in several particular characteristics, as
power to withstand frost; prolficness; size
aud character of ear; size, form, quality and
weight of 81 ain length and stiffness OF straw I;
powers of tillering. rapidiy of growth; and
many others.-Popuiar Science Monthly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-04
MINOR TELEGRAMs

4 Texas sports are at Kansas City trying to
ARRANGE fight between Mitchell and Slade at
E Paso
\ Among the new life saving stations to be es-
tablised are one at Damarscove Island, one at
Hunnewells Beach and one at Cape Eliza
bath.
4 Secretary Teller arrived Sunday evening at
Minnetonka Beach, Mimi, sand will go with
the Northern Pacific Railroad excursion party
to Montana.
Lord Headly, who accompanied the Hatch
excursion from Chicago, received painful inju-
res by slipping from o precipice while out
hunting Saturday in the wilderness.
The decrease of the public debt during
August was S6,671 ,S5111 The cash in the
Treasury is 1851 ,503, 1856 %.
A dispatch from Chicago says that Stephen
A. Douglass whose condition at one time was
deemed critical, is now showing signs of steady
improvement.
Supervising Special Agent Martin says 1t is
not probable that any official action would be
taken Of the recent allegations that extensive
smuggling was carried on between Canada
and this country in the Lrke districts. He
thought the reports were mere renewals Of old
stories.
le 8 III. Walter, bookkeeper OF the Vienna
Pressed Yeast Company, Boston, has fed with
SZo0O belonging to the firm.
There were no new cases OF fever in the
yard or hospital at Pensacola yesterday and
none have been reuorted from the marine
camp, nor were there any deaths.