davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
SPRING STYLES FOR 1888.

A 7 Mrs. Litzenberg's Popular Store
~ on Main street. Elkton Hats aud Bon
nets: Newest Shapes: Handsome Faster and
Birthday Cards Ribbons. lIamhurgs. Laccs, Veil
Ing Vclvcts Silks Il New Full Stock in: all cut
pieces closing out at cost store room Will he
used tor lob lots for one month. Bargains. Bar
gains, for Ladies and Children: must have tn,
"laSS eases of front room Tor the Foods opening
this week. All must he sold without regard Il
value. Go buy al the counters ui reduced goods
Personal attention given to Milling orders ano
trimming. Buttons and other Dress Trimmings
Mar lN-tl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
SHALL. COUGH CARRY
YOU OFF!

Exactly. Your" right. 1t l. = mcf = that
there's d"zen pounds I.i - me. Hut the great
est mercy at all j. that rr actually roughcd
niySel' out OF existence. got hold Of PLrh er :
Ginger l"nr. tnd Il few bottles OF 1t "ilT"! me.
In this positive strain writes Mr.. Abraham orner.
OF Iiigspirc. biuphin Co. IA. Tn" Tonic vii!
render !ou the same ser. ice. 1t is not a mere
essence of ginger but an original compound OF
powerful cu:atiye>. 1t stimulates. warns, S""thes
and tones III the system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
HUTZLER BROTHERS,
Ian g lm BAiTlMoEE, MD
FROM THE SOUTH.
4 Perfect Combination " It'll two salient Adj
1

\ Perfect Combination With two salient Adj
Nantagcs-N iy IL Concerns You.
There H. no mistake about it remarked nr.
NJ r. Flowers. ut tiallitiu. Missouri. = BEN
SONS Caffeine Porous ILASfEks' are
one al the utatcSt combinations ever produced.
They have TIVE kinds ut ilvHuta"" over all others
which may call tie minor aud the major
First. they ar" clean and pleasant To Es'-. never
>uilil the iIs:~ nor the ijlcH 81 the wcdrcr.-
Second! they act Gujrkly ;rEi r"w 'r'uily. | have
tried the talwIne Plaster GA myself In Pneu-
monia. AVID my patient i'r ihrl"'tS diseases.
such a. Neuralgia. Mu>rul"r rheumatism. LINN
hn"u. k;tr"y t}ouc. ct- and ia ~! rt>'> relief
has followed IN from three T." 'urtN "'@hi luur>.
Dr. Flower merely voices ti,t written or oral
Ouiuiun 1T ttul>t,.. in ~ rt".r>~i"!i. BEN
Sons CAItlNE rrRni : ~ k>rrES are the
pCrirc; cNt 'r"I "iIiirntirn. ! hr @cIli!Ec have
the word CA t'INi. cut IN lie r,'ntrr. 'ricC -
cents -, hrrv y Ioiiu-"u. ''.'cInI>t<. New OK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
\SSl IS.

Value of Real Estate owned 10y the Company. less
amount of encumbrance thereon
Loans on Bond and Mortgage
Stocks and Bonds absolutely owned by the Company
(market value),
Amount of all Loans Except mortgages secured by
Stocks Bonds, and other securities hypothe-
Gated to the Company for cash actually loaned
by the Company.
Interest due and accrued ON Stocks Bonds and other
securities
Cash in Companys principal Office and belonging TO
the Compan. deposited in bank.
Premium Notes
All other admitted Assets detailed in statement on
file in this office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHEUM
CUTlCURA,

aul CrrIcuRA Soap externally and CrrIcrEA
Species OF Hunnr from Il Common l. tuimple
S.'rGiiulJ. Price III tCTIcrEN. small boxes ode
large hnNrs. II. tUrICuRt RESoLI ENT. - per
bottle. tITi, IRA SnAr 2jr. tIrl,t EA SHANI\|
soar, ljc, Sold 10y all druggists,
Depnt. MEEkS y rUTrEE. lk9snn. Mac.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
LIABILITIES.

Losses reported, adjusted and unpaid. $3.50 90
Reserve required by law. 2Sy445 90
Borrowed money. 5000 90
[ npail S
Total Liabilities. ,5,o6S SC
Surplus as regards Policy holders, including Premium
Notes. SIo42,979 6>
Total Income IS
Total Expenditures SLIGO
of Policies 3Ist Dec, 1882 II.577,407
O Policies MARYLAND during the
year 1882 lo4SI2o
Premiums received on Maryland business 1882. ,9II -
Iossespa n MARYLAND during
compliance with Act 1878. Chapter 700, hereby certify that the
FARMERS Ml1t FRI IN
STATE DELAWARE NHMN'roN N To De
0 file in this Department.
Jesse H. HINES,
Mar 1873
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS

l. raIl"d To tn" shares oil the q t. EAT PiAl as
LIVE STOCK COMPANY ~ Il means tur the
safe and profitable investment ui sums OF - 10 mp
Tine capital j. - 10000 shares OF $40 each. iull
paid and nuI-a>SrS>ahle Company cha tered by
General laws at Colorado. Interest ut the rate OF
20 tn 30 per cent. pei annuin. payable quarterly.
Tine very best reference ior ch and quaifi-
cations at managers. with full particulars. sent on
application To
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
FOR, RENT

TUE Store and Dwelling House, in
L the town OF Ceciiton. known as Mcgee
Corner. considered to be good business stand
Possession the trst 0i January. lSsJ. IT.
Also for Rent-the STORE HOUSE. Y.
WheeIwrght and Smith SHOPS. nj Back ,iit G
Creek Possession at once. LIZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31

Losses reported, adjusted and unpaid
Reserve as required by law.
Borrowed money.
Unpaid scrip.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24

I'M llebrigen aber bondn6ig normal ent7
midelt. 0as &in66en, ipcldes lid eau3
IebcnSfdbig seigt uno BON ietnem 9aiei0
burd ietn aIeroin9S ni6t alsufrdftigeS
@eldrei Gunbe giebt, miro burd) Ginfl0z
Bung bon Gabrung mittelS zines tleinen
2offeIS erndbrt.
= Nnoerer 2eute @~eoanfen ~ Ie>
II, ipenn iie georudt fino. lit leibt; Der
@eoantenleier Srbtng 8iibop be-
bauptet a6er, Die nneriten 8eoanfeu leier
3l f0nnel1, obne ite sur S6rtft %eritarrt 81
ie6en ooer I'M Sluiie Der Spra6e 81 DSren.
sSn Dublin CAB er am "a. Nopember
cine Yrobe ieiner &unft. SIS muroe bea
ftimmt, baB cine StednabeI i'm SbeGbourne
!6otel ODER N Der nddtten gia6bari6aft
beritedt tperDen iol!e, un6 Ser 8ilbpp
nla6)te iid anbeii6tg, tie auf5ufinoen.
i3tpei 6errel, bere1 iociale SteIlung ben
Ger6a6t zines @inperitGn6ntIies unbe6ingt
ausi6lieBt, iibcrna9men eS, Die 9faoel SIT
perlteden. 8ii1op blieb instpil6en III ietz
nemt .3immer eingelhloiien. Bei tbrer
Giidfebr nuroeu iDnt Die 9(ugelt Derbun7
6elt, CT faBte balln cilIen Der 6erren BEL ber
!6olo lrt6 Sog i'm mad it6. Bier WilIz
ten Dauerte bic Snde nnh BtlDop bate Die
Stedno6el in DEM 2aben eincS Semitic
bGnolerS gefunDet, mo- ite lit einem Snr7
bange oerborgen mar. Cine ungebeure
Menld)mllen9e no6nte Dem Gorgange bel
NIB be9riiBte bic Q~ufftnbung Der Naoel
nit enololem Subel, "tporauf 8iibop int
Triump9e in oaS 9otel 5urlG9etra9en
tpur0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24
8. GoIlen uir bag Sinh ferbett
taieM2

Gin 1nrt6er3iser Mann, tpel&er eth
MaiIeS trantss &inb, faum nod atb5
menD amf einem Giien liegen fat, be-
mertte, es tpare beHer, trenn OaS Sinh
lerben pIrpe. Gs If 70 f6paG, DAP
lein 9eben bod ME Siel pertb fein pirn.
Graet oter bic SHUTTER res &tnees,
tpas Ie barber benft, unb tbr werpet
cine anbers @nfat bGren. nNfrin
Sinh terben? Netn, . nein! 60 lange,
wie nod elm Iittel 8t finpen 1T, mel
DIES Das &inb retten tann, 70 lange fpu
Is niGt terben, nnp ipate i'd netnrn
(ebten Dollar au6seben nai6tn."
@ebt Dem &inpe 8rpwu's Gtlen=8it=
ters. Sebt, wte eS trafti9 piro ; es
pirD leben.
g8ie piele &tnber inb bura grcwn's
GiIen@8itters pom naben Sepe &C.
Tettet.
Sspsr @put9eter Ssrtauit es.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24

9ie Notwithstanding i6tpanfen
stpii6en ltebertriebenbeit unb riibrenoer Sc
lbeioenbeit. 0te Stride pertritt erftere
&i6tung our6 bas 8erlangen bon urgez
fdbr 10000 Sire S9aben an ben % @otz
teSbGlieru Ser SnieI; ite 5etgt bobur6 piez
Der einmaI, baB ibr Magen nod immer gut
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24

- Nm 20. Sftober n~er0Tentltdte Bic
&egierung BON 8ene3ueIa fulgeT1oen
@rlaB:
vAa66em felt benz Is. 5. Wtts. Sic
Gienbabn bon Ga @uaDra nad Cara
cas- fir ben transport bon Berlnneu ano
@iitern Benz Yllblitum sur 8euuBumg fret7
ge9eben tDorDeu, luie Der Sireftor Der @e>
leui6aft befan1t gentadt bat, miro auf
GeranIaflung oeS YrGiioenten Der GepubLtf
bicrour6 bel6loiien, baB bon beute ob
ieber SerfeDr Dou 6ra6tfu1rz
tperten un0 Gutl6en ;tpildeu Der,
6auptftabt uno ga @uaDra ltno umgetebrt
anf5ub0ren Bot"
= Gnblib bat fi6 Sic 6tnelii6e
Geeieruug berbei9elailen. ben 8au elmer
GiienbaDn in i6rem 9teidJe su eeItqt>
ten uno erbtelt bic betreffenbe Gon3ellion ein
gteffe beS 8ailerS &uau9@6u, Brin3 S6un.
0iele Giienbabn tptrb bon 8etitg mad ben
tpeltlid)en Steinfpblen : 0iftriften fiibren
uno 10 Die Gteiioen5itaot, bic in elmer bol,>
@egcno lie9t, nit Seuerungsmatez
rial n%erlorgen.
Dermti6tes.
-Solef Gun9'I lit n Of t geitorz
ben, ipnbern lebt, ipie Die y&a1ieler 3tg."
mittbeilt, III beltem 8obIiein BET Ieiner
2o9ter Trau geaumann7@ un9I III &diiet.
- Gin @unberfin6 lit Dem Gildz
lermeiiter Gennof 'lden gbepaare in 9 r.
lin am "a. p. Wf. 9eboren tperoen. 9as
Gtnb, Elm utleines" Wdb6en, tpog Z Sage
alt ni6t 9an3 Elm 8fun0! Das
&0pfden bieles Wtniaturtpeiens bat bic
@r0Be zines mGBtgen QIpfeIS, un6 bic an6ez
rem &Srpertbeile ftub bementipre6eno tlein,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-24
NUMBER 49,

in the introduction of members a more
intimate knowledge of the character Of
candidates is obtained, which is always
most essential; it is also one of our aims
to perfect character whenever it may be
found deficient. All our lessons are de-
signed to lead to higher and nobler life.
What purer, holicr asperation can ac-
tua'r tho soul than to be moved with COM
Em.sha for the afflicted. To heart
f"wed down, what more welcome sound
than the voice of sympathy.
All this and more do our lessons teach
and it We arc not taught by them we are
poor indeed.
The action Of mankind should always
indicate an aim at higher purposes; for
does not the development Of our physical
organization typify the growth Of our
mental and moral structure, and, like the
transition Of the physicus from childhood
to maturity, so the moral should ever seek
higher planes Of advancement and there
IS but little excuse for one to grovel along
IN darkness, surrounded, as we are, by so
much light
1t is the aim of Odd Fellowship to en-
tighten as well as to encourage, and there
is not lesson, but which, If well learned
will enlarge the mental vision and strength.
en- the heart.
The term Odd Fellow is understood to
mean one Of kind, gentle and affection
ate heart, united, if possible, with refined
tastes, cultivated minds and courteous
manners; but let the mental qualities and
outward appearances be what they may,
the heart must be right. That right and
the man will ebe natures true nobleman.
The primal qualifications of an Odd
Fellow is honesty without it he cannot
properly cxenplify the principles Of be-
nevolcncc end charity-and he should
ever bear in mind that the notices, I'm
God we trust" and ''Fricndship, Love
and Truth, should ever be illustrated by
his conduct
| Thus living, and thus working, Odd
Fellowship shall become the synonym Of
purity and justice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-24

MAK;No PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Waiting fnr public sentiment What
kind Of an attitude is that FOX true and
earnest man to take in the presence Of
needed moral reform? Paul did not
wait for public sentiment to support
him in preaching the Gospel; he went to
work and made public sentiment Rich
ard Golden did not wait for pnblic septi-
mcnt to be well defined and clamorous
before be began his agitation for corn
law repeal; he set out solitary and alone,
and winning john Bright and a few
other able men to his side, he traversed
the land, planning, speaking, agitating.
He created public sentiment before
| which Sir Robert Peel and the whole
Tory party were only as so much chat
before the wind Bismark did not wait
for public sentiment to push him to the
task Of uniying aud soli1itying Germany;
he pushed the people, and brought them
to his own mind. The heroic G.rabaldi
did not wait; he saw clearly what ought
to be done to redeem Italy from the
thralldom of the Pope, and make it q
nation amongst nations, and he threw
| himself into the breach and led the way
to victory. The dead Gambetta did not
wait; he took the people in their hour
Of despair and trained them into hope;
when they were in confusion and organ
ICED them; when PARTIES were plotting and
dethroned dynastics were schcming for
Reinstatement, and made France Re-
public. Neal Dow did not wait for pub
lie sentiment to support him in his de-
niand for prohibition Month after month
year after year, he apd his faithful CO.
workers wrought n the business of MAJ
ing public sentiment, and they did it.
Public sentiment does not make itself.
Public sentiment docs not move forward
Of its1lf,. When there is vigorous pub
lie sentiment ON any question Of morals,
it is because somebody has taken an ad.
vapced position, AMI educated and drawn
the people up to ii. If all who think
and even say it would be good thing te
close liquor saloons, and to put out the
fires in these disiiIlories ard breweries
and to say the vast waste Of strength and
thought, and time, and money, and homes
and hopes, and lives, would only say i
without any .'ifs aud lands and ''buts'
and having ssii it would stand by it
. public sentiment On this liquor busines
would swell and rress on like an incom
ing tide, and IN little while there woul,
be laws looking to the suppression of thi
: evil which would have in them the fore
i of the right hand oi God.
Meantime let no man or woman los
+ heart, fox in spite of baeksetting eddie
e here and there, and stacnant basins, tn
great stream Of Temperance scntimen
and con,iction and purposes move stead
" ard.-Rer. 4. "A. Nstle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-05-24

Canada is beginning to eall hersalf 2
mother country because her children
have emigrated to the Unissd States i'
great numbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento, November s-Robert B. Norman,
native OF England, "a years.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the Congregational Church, Sixth street, between
and j. this afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Sacramento, November s-John Ed ward, only son Of
Louisa and the late Augustus Pulaski, a native of
California, "a years, months and rs days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Of his mother, northwest corner OF
Fifteenth and G streets, this afternoon at 8
o'clock
Sacramento, November 9-Rosanna, wife of John
Carroll, native Of Canada, 46 years, months
and days brooklyn, New York and Montreal
papers please coIy.)
FRIENDS and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, street, between Eighth and
Ninth, tomorrow Sunday AFTERNOON, at o'clock !;
thence to St. Rose Church, corner Seventh and
streets, where funeral services will be held
Sacramento, November IN. D. Real, native Of
Missouri, p years and days.
Friends ana acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence Of parents, G street, between
Eighth and Ninth, tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock
Deer Creek Sacramento county, November 9-Bee
NJ. Barton, Youngest daughter Of IL. L. aud NJ A.
Barton, Ia years, month and days. New York
and Iowa papers please copy)
Dixon, November 3-Ansel Upham 81 years.
Dixon, November S-Alfred story, years, 6months
and days.
Dixon, November s-Frankie Story. years, 2
months and days.
Penn Valley, Nevada county. November = Samuel
Anthony Cumbest, 70 years, months and Is
days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
OLD MEXICO.
Items from Guaymas.

GUAYMAs, November 9ih. - The total
amount Of deaths from all causes here for the
last month is 80. of which only q were from
fever. OF these were Americans. Since
the LIST of November to date several new
corners, principally strangers, have been taken
down. Oliver G. Funk died on the Sth, and
the foreman of the machine shops of the rail-
road was taken sick.
The steamer Sonora, from the lower coast,
arrived this afternoon, but as the visiting
physician is absent she has not ss yet dis
charged her cargo and passengers. 1t is re-
ported, however, by the Board of Health of
fcers that Mexican who took passage from
La Paz to this place died, and was buried last
night at sea.
Contributions are being solicited by com.
mittee to close up the present graves of those
who died of the fever, and disinfect them
Several cases of fever are still existing here,
and common prud snce dictates that unless
parties have important business, it is unsafe
to come. The Board of Health are granting
clear bills of health, but the air still seems
infected with the disease.
The Seventh Regiment band is hers, but 80
far no music has been heard.
Among the newcomers who have been
down with the fever may be mentioned f.
Sidney and Captain W. Randall, both old
and well-known residents of Gusymss.
The Railroad House will now be built, as
orders have been received to grade the lot for
that purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

by Agent jackson, of the Pima Indian reser-
walton, for attempting to barter horses with
the Indiana at that place. They were brought
here and had an examination before United
States Commissioner Gregg, during which
time it trsnspired that the man giving the
name of Carriosco was none other than Pro-
copio Murietts, better known in California
as "Red Dick, nephew of the famous bandit
Joaquin Murietta. It further transpired that
he was the party who shot and killed young
Greenwood at Aguierres station, on the Altar
road. last April. and against whom an indict.
ment is pending for murder in the first de.
gree. He was discharged for the offense at
the Indian Agency, but Immediately rear
rested for murder.
The Tucson Smelling and Milling Com
pany held its regular adjourned annual meet
ing yesterday. The new Board of Directors
are James H. Loole, Aaron Mason, II. s.
Stevens, Samuel Hughes, r. G.. Pearson, R
n. Leatherwood, James c. Perry. The next
step is to commence work. This will be done
as soon as Mason can contract enough lead
hux to insure steady run.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
Completed.
OREGON.
from Portland.

PORTLAND, October 9th.-Mr. Davis, the
amorous Esculapius, against whom Miss
Carrie Woods obtained verdict for 81. 900 a
few days ago for breach of promise, has been
arrested and placed under s., 900 bonds. Il
was claimed that Davis was making prepare
tions to Jump the country to avoid paying
the damages, and hence the arrest.
Joseph Bachman has been arraigned in the
Police Court, to answer two charges of swim
ding. He waived examination, and was held
to bail in the sum of IS, 900.
J. r. Ford, charged with robbing q stage
in southern Oregon, is on trial In the United
States Court. The testimony against the de-
PENDANT is very direct, and his conviction is
almost certain.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PORTLAND, November 9TH. r. Todd,
the stage, mail and express robber was found
guilty tonight. The jury were out only a
few minutes.
News has Just reached here that a young
person, answering to the description of the
boy murderer Finlsyson, had been seen in the
vicinity of Vancouver, Washington Terri
tory This person has been observed for sew
eral days, looking around in a suspicious
manner. The Sheriff and detective left
this evening for Vancouver. for the purpose
of finding the suspected person and identify
ing him.
A man named H. Palmer was instantly
killed to-day, while chopping wood q few
miles below the city. He had just felled q
large tree, when limb came down on him,
crushing him to death.
1t is now claimed that Z. NJ. Giononini
the Italian murderer, under sentence of death
at Vancouver. Washington Territory, is in
sane. An effort will be made to obtain q
Communication of sentence on that grouHd.
Early this morning the store Of G. Strube,
Of East Portland, was burglsrized. The
outer door of the large safe was broken open,
but the burglars abandoned, for some reason,
their attempt to open the drawer of the safe.
which contained over $1,000 in gold and
greenbacks. Why the thieves did not burst
open the drawer door is mystery, but they
were probably frightened away. They got
away with nothing.
Tonight, while the committee was in ses-
sion examining the charges against Mayor
Chapman, regarding his alleged infamous
contract with ex-Chief of Police Besser, bar
tering city offices to the highest bidder, the
original contract, signed by Chapman and
Besser, was produced. Besser, who was on
the witness-stsnd, asked permission to ex-
anime the contract for the purpose of identi-
flying the signatures. The clerk handed
Besser the paper, which he placed in his
pocket and refused to return. An effort was
made to compel him to surrender the import
ant document, but he peremptorily refused.
Chief of Police Watkins, who was present.
was called on to force Besser to yield. but he
declined, saying he would not arrest him no.
less he had q warrant. Besser then walked
coolly out OF the room with the paper. The
affair created great excitement in the COM
mittee-room and throughout the city. What
course the committee will take is matter Of
public coniecture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The lumber trade of San Luis 0bispo is
assuming great Importance.
Grssshoppers are doing some damage near
Cambridge, San Luis Obispo county.
1t is reported that the Southern Pacific is
trying to buy the Paso Robes Hot Springs.
Tramps caused the destruction by FIRE of
1000 railroad ties near Elko, New, last
week.
Since October, 1882, ffty-two lawyers have
been admitted to practice at the Seattle wv.
IT, bar.
Two miners cleared up 81, 400 as the result
of five months work in placer claim in
Madison county, M. L.
LAST week the Northern Pacific Company
sold $4,000 worth of town lots at the new
railroad city, Drummond. NJ. t.
Indians are congregated at Cradlebaugh's
bridge, in Douglas county, New. for the pur.
pose of holding their annual dance and pow
WOW.
A man at st. Helena has buried his pet dog
in his garden, put headstone over his grave,
and keeps it constantly decked with fresh
flowers.
J. q. Flanagan. of San Bernardino was
stung by scorpion last week. Applica-
lions of tobacco, soaked In whisky, removed
the pain.
At Tacoma, W. T., is fishing boat built
on the regular Chinese pattern, ssmpsn-
rugged. and forming an odd contrast to the
American craft.
A bee comb nearly three feet long. sus-
pended from tree and pretty well filled with
honey, was found near Santa Ana. The bees
were still working on it.
The mills of the California Redwood Com
pany, on Indian Island, opposite Eureka,
Humboldt county, were lighted with electric
lights Wednesday evening.
The Carson Tribune learns. on excellent
authority" that John Msckay is about to
purchase the Salt Lake Tribune for Judge
Goodwin and Pat Lsnnan.
Eighty.fve wagons, containing families
and household goods of saints, from Northern
Utah, are on the way to the ella and Salt
River settlements in Arizona.
More than fifty cattle have died recently in
Scott valley, Siskiyou county, of blackleg.
Bleeding the healthy ones to the extent Of
gallon or less prevented their being attacked.
Salt Lake has been complaining that City
creek, which furnishes the city water, has
been receiving DRAWINGS from offensive SUBJ
stances on the side of the canyon, through
which the creek flows. An investigation
showed just cause for complaint.
Z. Torrance, who has been in the employ
Of the Northern Pacific survey for the last
two months in Washington Territory. gath.
ering geological specimens and fossils, has
about completed his work and is preparing
them for shipment. They will be sent to
Newport, r. l., to undergo q geological OK.
animation.