davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP x1f6sss,
~ COMPANY. $500
FOR NEW YORK.

This company VIII dispatch0n Of theirspleadid
steamers-GUyAND0Tr ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
lFor hours OF sailing, see advertisement below
steamers leave New York TUESDAY 5, THURS
DAfs,and SATURDAYS at 3 z. NJ. from Pier 26
new number), North river, foot of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, End attentions are
unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare to New York (including meals
and berth). $40: round-trip tickets $1s steerage,
Frelghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and nc charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until O'Clock T. VI. daily,
For INSTRUMENTATION, apply TO
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Agents.
Jy29 Office Company's wharves, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

DOR NEW YORK.-Tbe Old .GfSf%
Il Dominion steamship Company's .saslxszs
proposed sailngs for the week following are
Wy ANOKE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY.
February 9Th, at O'clock L. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH SUNDAY, Febrl-
airy 10th, at o'clock y. NJ.
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER I YES
DAY, February 18th. at 2 o'clock Z. VI.
5 O'Clock f. N. SATURDAY., and to l o'clock T.. ~
Tuesday.
Through bills OF Iading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch TO all points north, south,
east, and west; also TO foreign ports,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Including meals and
bertbl, SIC round-trip tickets. SIS. Storage,
with subsistence 81; without subsistence, SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days. Wednesday, and Saturdays by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway at 1885 A. VI. via New
ports News will make connection at Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days. Tickets to be
had at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot and A. ".
CAREERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
f. u ComDany's Wharf, ROck etts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
HOS Main street.
GALE AT AUCTION
OF g.
LARGE FoUR-STORY sTOCK-BRICK
DWELLING,
ONE SMALLER BRICK DWELLING,
AND
SIX VERY PRETTY AND DESIRABLY-LO-
GATED BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING,
SITUATED ON
BAKER, ST. JAMES. AND FIRST STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

~ uE CIRCULATION or THE BIS
RkrCH isLARGER THAN THE COMBINED
SPECULATION or ALL THE OTHER DAILY
nEwsrArERs OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg Richmond.
}3.l f0'OD "A. Ml 54s \. VI. Fast Mail.
81 tau A. NJ e:2S A. NJ. Mixed train.
40. 1920 A. VI. 1920 4. VI. Through train
% "Il'5V a. VI. l2:42 4. VI. Accommodate
AL "0:lO u. NJ 6:lO u. NJ. Through train
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
sDarIy. tDailv Except sunday.

sDaIy. 1Daily Except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and 43 make no stops. Nos. as, AZ
and Al stop ~ Manchester, Drewry's Blum, Gem
tralia and Chester. No. AZ stops at Chester only
Nos. 20 and 26 stop at all stations. Nos. q and
stop at all stations except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-SFRNICF.
On trains Nos. Al and A. sleeptng-cars between
New York and Savannah. Trains Nos. 40 and
10, Sleeping-cars between Washington and
Charleston. Trains AZ and AZ. seeping-car, De-
tween Washington aud jacksonville Fla.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 7:l5 An Norfolk4 .I2:02 +. Nj
Richmond, 5:25 PM Norfolk. $3.50 =. Nj
N0rfoik.....S:30 4. u. Richmond. l2.42 T.. Ma
,Noriolk-....2:l5 Z. VI. Richmond. $40 +. NJ
HDaily Daily Except sunday.
i. II. kENLY. Superintendent
T. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

VHE YORK-RIYER LINE
TO
BALTIMORE.
Steamers ria this line leave West Point for
Baltimore Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satnr,,ays
only.
Straight tickets to Baltimore. so
LEAVE
RICHMOND (RICHMOND AND DASYrJE
RAILROAD VlRGlNIA-sTREET DEPOT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT 245 Z. NJ.
ARRIVE
AT BALTIMORE AT $50 A. NJ
connecting with early trains North and West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

All regular passenger trains stop AZ Bon Afr
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 50-Ncw York and Atlanta IN W,sh
N gtOn and Danville
On Train 52-Wsshinzton ard Augusta, WASH
ington and New Orleans. RichInono sna iJanvIIte
on train No. So; returning, Grcensboro' and
Richmond on No. 50. ~
Tickets sold 20 all points south, southeast, and
southwest and baggage checked through.
Nolay-oveT checks given on local tickets.
". SLAUGHTER,
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RIyES, General Manager fe3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

DIGS FEET, CAPE-COD GRAN
BERRIES, FLORIDA ORANGES.
FAMILY ROE-lIERRINGs,
NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR and
MoL!AssEs,
TURKISH and FRENCH PRUNEs very Iow),
DRIED and EvAPORATED PEACHES.
Fresh supply at
jale CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

CESSNA AND BLAINE AT CIxcINNarI-A
paragraph has been going the rounds OF the
press recently, copied from the 81. Louis
Gi0bc-Democut, stating that Hon. John Cess
ma, Chairman OF the Committee on Rules at
the Republican National Convention in Is76
had framed the rules with the intention OF
injuring Blaine's prospects, and that he had
boasted after the passage Of The resolution
that he had now got even with Blaine for
not making him Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee Of the House, while he was a
member and Blaine was Speaker to which
Mr.. Cessna replies in the Bedford Gazette of
last week, as follows:
never asked Blaine for the Chairman
ship of the Judiciary Committee. Every
body knew that Gen. Brtler was to have the
position, and | didn't have the faintest idea
OF getting il. Neither did / ask for the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on Rules at
the Cincinnati Convention it was high
honor, and came to me altogether unex-
pectedly. | had no intention of injuring
Blaine or anybody else when ! framed the
rule 10 prevent delegates from changing
their voices until after the announcement OF
the result OF the ballot. That rulg was adopt
ed simply to prevent the tremendous con
fusion and uproar that always follows when
some lunatic Jumps up and wants to change
his vote. The man who rendered me the
most assistance in framing the rule wass
gentleman frem Iowa who was one of
Blaine's most earnest supporters.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

IL THE Courts or JUsTIcE.-The following
is little conversation our reporter recently
heard:
Il called to see you, Mrs. Justice, as
heard You had been in Somerset Saturday
want to GO, and thought you could give me
some idea where to GO
Yes, | can do that very thing, Mrs
Bright. was all around, and | only found
one place where they did not have any old
goods to sell, and there the goods were all
new and bright, and to my surprise cheaper
than the rest offered their old goods at
Nice new calicos at cents ginghams at
cents: shirtings, cents; tickings. muslins
jeans, etc, at any price you want them, and
cashmeres my, how cheap they sell al
kinds of dress goods-and what do you
think, thirty pieces of Brussels carpet, with
all the ingrains, venitians, cottage, hemp,
etc. they must have seventy pieces OF
carpet You couldn't see a better assort'
ment in the city. and SO cheap Hemp, %
cents per yard cottage 20 cents per yard
and oh the handsomest Brussels at 20
cents
Now stop, Mrs. Justice; whose store are
you talking about?'
Goodness, Mrs. Bright | thonght by
what l told you, you would know why, J.
b. Snyder Il Co.'S no old goods there.
They sell too many turn them around too
fast don't let them get old. Ia, Ia ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23
A StOrekeeper Shot.

HIGH BRIDGE, n. j., January 16.-
Glen Gardner, quiet villag enear
here, has a sensation to day. d. p.
Hill, merchant, lies at his home,
suffering from the effects of two pis-
tol shots in his head. Mr.. Hill says
that at about three o'clock this morn
ing he was asked by a man who
came to his home to go to his store
and sell him some gloves for fu-
neral. The man was a stranger.
When Mr.. Hill and the purchaser
neared the store two men, who stood
in front oft, fired upon Mr.. Hill,
both shot taking effect in his head.
The two men fled and with them went
the stranger who had called Mr.. Hill
to the store. DR.. Hunt, who is at
tending Mr.. Hill, says the wounds
may prove fatal. Mr.. Hill recently
married lady from Whitehouse
She was not at home at the time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

EXPLOSION OF SToyE.-During the cold
weatherperso who use water-backs in their
stoves should use considerable care TO avoid
accident, though most of the plumbing Is
done in such a way as to permit the drain
ing of the water-back as well a. of the other
pipes. The Johnstown Tribune tells the
following
The residence of Mr.. Joseph Hinchman,
on Somerset street, was the scene of a terri
bic explosion Monday morning. The kitch-
en- was supplied with stove to which there
was an attachment known as a water-back.
This is simply coil off pipe encased in metal
and located in the stove where the fire has
direct access to it so that the water, in pass
ing through the coil, is heated, and then
conveyed wherever wanted in the house by
connecting pipes. Mr.. Hinchman had shut
of the water in the cellar from the street
main. What water remained in the pipes
when the family retired froZe, but the pipes
did not burst. In the morning the COOK
kindled fire in the stove shortly alter
O'Clock. At fifteen minutes of O'Clock she
was frying potatoes, and was standing De
tween the stove aud the western side OF the
room. Mr. Hinchman, the only other meh-
Der of the family who had arisen, being only
"a short distance from the stove. de had ut
that moment his doubts about the safety oi
the water-baek, and was just about 10 make
an investigation of it, when terrible ex-
plosion occurred, the stove being blown to
atoms and he and Miss Calderbaeh were
thrown with great force into the corner OF
the room. The kitchen, which is an ordi-
nary sized room, presented an appearance
that defies description. Pieces of the stove
were lying everywhere, and sticking in nu-
merous places in the walls and ceiling, and
living ON shelves and chairs. Miss Calder
bach ) LETT arm was fractured near the elbow,
probably by 4 piece of the stove. Mr..
Hnchman did not need the attention OF a
doctor, although has eyes and face were
slightly affected, aud the skin was peeled oil
one Of his wrists by flying piece of iron.
How he and Miss Calderbach escaped terri
bic deaths is ineXplicable, the more 50 as
they were both within q few inches of the
stove when it exploded. As to the cause OF
the explosion, an explanation is scarcely
necessary. The water in the pipes above the
stove was frozen and when the pipe IN the
water-back became heated steam generated,
and an explosion followed as an inevitable
consequence"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

The retirement of Mr.. Carl Schurz few
weeks ago, from the editOrship OF one OF the
leading Journals of New York. ON the ground
that irreconcila5le difference of opinion
existed between him and his associates with
regard to the conflict of the Telegraph and
Railroad men with their employers, has
awakened curiosity in no ordinary degree
and hence when he defines his position upon
the question at issue, viz, Corporations,
their Employees and the Public" As he does
in the North i,Re5icda Rerioc for February,
he is sure 10 command an attentive hearing
To the same number of the Rerie'c J.
Sharp. Principal of the University of st.
Andrews, contributes an admirable sketch
of the life and works OF Henry Vaughan,
Silurist. poet of the l. centuary whose
genius exhibited Z rare and almost unique
combination of gifts. Senator J. J. Ingalls,
writes of John Browns Place in History,
his purpose being to disprove the sever
al counts in the Indictment Of the hero of
Potawatomie contained in the recent article
by the Rev. David y. Utter. The question
Must the Classics CO." is discussed by
Prof. Andrew +. West, Of Princeton Col
lege. who presents very forcible argument
for the retention of Greek and Latin in the
curriculum of our educational system.
Race Increase in the United States" by
Congressman J. Randolph Tucker, makes
very substantial contribution 10 sociological
science. TIE Rev. NJ. J. Savage in pointing
out sundry Defects of the Public School
System" advances certain views of the ends
to be attained by State education which. if
accepted. would very materially modify, and
indeed revolutionize the existing system.
Finally an important question in hygiene,
Rival Systems of Heating is treated by
DR.. A. y. Bell and Prof. ". p. Trowbridge. !
who pointout the advantage, from the stand |
point of both economy and of health, of the |
different methods in use for warming houses.
Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York. |
and for sale by booksellers generally.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23
MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.

ALLENTOWN, January 1S.-A ter.
ribls explosion, involving the loss o.
three lives and the almost total de-
fstruction of the works of the Vulcan
Dynamite Company, took place near
this city this morning. Three other
persons were slightly injured. The
works are located in the Lehigh
Mountain, two miles and n half
South of this city. Fourteen men
were IN and about the buildings,
which were offrame. The explosion
took place in the mixing room where
John Druckenbrode, Isaac Kramer
and Jacob Heffner were at work
preparing the mixture entering into
the composition of the glycerine car
tridges.
These men were instantly killed,
and their bodies so frightfully man
;gled that it was only by bits of cloth
ing found on them that the remains
could be identiged. Druckenbrode
was thrown forty feet away. His
face and the tpp of his head are
missing, and his feet were blown off.
There was scarcely stitch of cloth
ing on his body, which was also
badly burned. He leaves a widow
and two children in poor circum-
stances, and had worked oaly few
DAYS.
Isaac Kramer's body was thrown
POO feet distant. Both his legs are
gone as well as his head, and his
back was split up to his neck. He
was an unmarried man, twenty five
years old. Jacob Heffner's body
was blown about $50 feet. Merely
trunk remains, the head, legs and
arms being missing. Bit0 ofhuman
flesh were scattered about, and sew
sral pieces were found hanging from
trees. Heffner was nineteen years
old.
Three men working in the pack
ing house were slightly cut by piec- |
es of glass and splinters. The hind
leg OF horse was cut off.
The cause of the explosion will |
probably never be learned, as those |
who might account for il are dead.
Several trees, eight to ten inches in |
diameter. were torn out by the roots
by the force OF the explosion, while |
others were Gu. off as though the /
work had been done with an
axe.
The place where the mixing house |
stood was deep hole. Houses III
the immediate vicinity suffered con-
siderable damage, and many win
dow panes were shattered. Pictures
and looking glasses were thrown
down, shutters unhinged. and in
some cases locks shaken off the |
doors. Plastering fell from the house
of Peter Lime and stunned his wife.
In this city. over two miles distant
from the explosion, window papes
were cracked.
The grinding house OF the Vulcan
drying house, and the
storage house containing half car
load of nitrate of soda, were demol-
ished, and the packing house badly
The wreck afterward
took fire. Fortunately, the main
containing great deal of
material, did not
blow up or the loss of life would
have been appalling. This is the
third time the works have exploded.
The first time no lite was lost but in
the second explosion Henry Welsh
was blown to atoms.
The Coroner held an inquest this ,
afternoon, the jury rendering YER
iict, after examining ten or twelve 4
that the death of the men {
vas accidental, the cause of the ex-
Dlosion unknown, and the COM 5
oany was exonerated from all blame. !
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23
SCROFULA

and all scrofalous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
Las, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm. Tu-
mors, Carbunclcs, BoiIs, and Eruptions
of the skin, are the direct result of an
impure state Of the blood.
10 cure these diseases the blood must be
purified, and restored 10 a healthy and M
rural condition. AYERS SARsAPARILLA has
for over forty years been recognized by enai-
nent medical authorities as the most pow
erful blood purifier in existence. 1t frees
the system from all fonl humors, enriehes
and strengthens the blood, removes all tTace5
of mercurial treatment, and proves itself a
complete master of all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent Cure Of Scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago / was troubled with
scrofulouS sores ulcers on my legs. The
limbs we're badly swollen and iniamed, and
the sores discharged large quantities Of
offensive matter. Every remedy j tried
failed. until | used AYERS SARsAPARILLA,
of which i have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and my general health greatly improved.
l feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me.
Yours respectfully. Mrs. ANN oBRIAN''
iis sullivan ST., New York, June "a, 1852.
~ All persons interested are invited
to call on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the
Rev T.. +. Wilds of sS East 54th Street,
New York City. who will take pleasure
in testifying TO the wonderful efficacy Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, not only in the ours
Of this LADY, but in his own case and
many others within his knowledge.
The vell-known ,rrter on the Boston Herald.
b. W. BALL, Of Rochester, Nh, writes, June
:. lsse:
''Having suffered severely for some years
with Fczema, and having failed 10 find relief
from other remedies, have made use. during
the pas. three months, of AYERS SARsAPA-
RiLLA. which has effected a complete cure.
! consider il a magnificent remedy for all
bicud Diseases
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23
The Liquor Question In Schuylkin.

WILKEs-BARRE, January 16.-A
war is imminent here between the
temperance people and the liquor
dealers. According to statistics
furnished by the internal revenue
collector of the district, there are
over eleven hundred persons now
selling liquor. In the county an
application has just been made to
the court for the granting of one
hundred more. This has aroused
the Law and Order society, and they
propose to fight the applicants in
open court, and to that end have
employed ex Attorney General Pal
mer as their counsel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

EDITOR HERALD Not having seen any
thing in your paper from this neck o woods
for some time, thought FOR the benefit OF
your many readers, especially those former
IL liking in this section, / would pen few
items ia order that they may know how
their ole friends are thriving.
lime haXiisg is all the go. Twill give
the names of persons and number Of teams
AT present engaged in ka@hng Samuel
Dickey, three teams; J. d. and Daniel DUN
bold. two teams Scott King. assisted By J.
Poorbangh, two teams; Henry Whipkey,
two teams George Crossen, one team G.
". Lowry. one team Henry kregar, two
teams y. Il Cramer. one team jeremiah
Cramer. one team: Daniel sehroek, one
team smith King. one team besides there
are number Of Fayetie county teams en-.
gagged in hauling If the shedding lasts,
there will be burnt in this section between
fifiy and seyenty-fiye thousand bushels OF
lime, ali OF which comes from the HYATT
quarry. except few thousand bushels from
the Walker farm. y.
Ntddlecreek. Jan. 49, 1854.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

A LIFE SAVING PREsENT.-Mr. NJ. f. Ali
son, Hutchinson, Kan. Saved his life by a
simple Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, for Consumption, which caused him
to procure large bottle, that completely
cured him, when Doctors, change of climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma
Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs and
all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaran-
teed 10 cure. Trial bottles free at C. y.
Boyds Drug Store. Large size sl.00.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23
MARRIED.
sNITH-COUGHENoUR-Atth the

SMITH-COUGHEN0UR.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in Bedford
county. Pa, on October II, 1859, by Rev. W.
\. Reininger, Mr.. Louis F. Smith to Miss
Margaret L. Coughenour.
POORBAUGH-B0YER.-December 80,
1888, at the residence of the brides parents,
in Northampton township, this county, by
the same Mr. Calvin Poorbaugh to Miss Elsie
+. Boyer.
WEIMER-Z1MMERM Milford
Station, January Is, 1884, by Rev. D. h.
Lavan, Mr.. William A. Weimer and Miss
Mary NJ. Zimmerman, both of Somerset
County. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23

NorE THs-If any OF our readers hav,
private receipts for liniment, family medi
oines, horse powders, etc. that they desire
to have compounded, they will do well to
consult Campbell. the Druggist, 264 Main
street Johnstown. His stock of drugs, dye
stuffs, etc. as not only fresh but pure, and
his prices reasonable. His aim is to please
his customers, and he knows that the way
to do this is by selling strictly pure goods at
reasonable figures. Don't forget the name
and number. o64 Main ST.. Johnstown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-23
EnIE AND VICINITY.

EDIE AND VICINITY.
The Messrs. Friedline are putting their
steam saw mill in order preparatory to be-
ginning work.
Solomon Baker moved into his new house
on TUESDAY of last week and seems to be
happy, for they are both girls.
John Bittner. A. F. Stahl, Michael Shaul
is. and Sally Friedline each contemplate
erecting new barns the coming spring, and
Samuel Fadelya new house.
Joseph Ankeny built an addition to his
house this winter. Should Vanderbilt come
through this neck o woods to view the rail
road. or on any other business or pleasure,
he will find tirst-class accommodations
there.
Nicholas Long, of Greensburg, last July
purchased all the timber land he could get
in this vicinity. paying one dollar on each
purchase, and agreeing TO pay the balance
on the 1st of January, but he has failed TO
put in an appearance, and the people who
dealt with him have lost their faith in the
Greensburg deacon.
Sunday, January 18th. seems 10 have been
particular day for the churches at and
about Edie. Preaching at all the churches,
besides preaching both morning and even
ing at IT. Johns Evangelical Church. The
members concluded to pay off the old in
debtedness and dedicate the church, which
was done on the evening of that day.
Our neighboring township of Jefferson
seems to have her share of iilustrious men,
or doctors. or Superhuman beings. One
processes to cure rupture by pow -wowing
over the afflicted on the first Friday in new
moon. for three successive months. Then
DR.. Daniel Shaffer. the faith doctor, who
has performed so many and such extraordi-
nary cures. bat If you endeavored TO fiud
them il will be ike hunting for Hexibar-
ger-you woald always be several miles from
them-nas his home in Jefferson. And now
one turns up claiming the grand title OF
Doctor Mesmeriser.' He claims he can
find hidden or lost treasure. |; is said that
he. with several OF his equally superstitious
greenies, went to the Alleghenies some
time ago, to a cave there DIR. G.s oracle
made him believe that a sum Of money was
secreted in part Of the cave, but, as all
fsnch things are, they would have to reach
the money by reaching through dogs
mouth. which lay on the hidden treasure.
and as they were too eowurdly TO do that,
they concluded to make hole through the
earth and rock above the cave. But in
stead of the treasure they find nothing but
irock. The doctor explains matters by look
/ ing into the oracle and exelaiming: Now
~ are beat the dog has run away with the
fmoney" ~ Now he has discovered the fact
that there is a great deal of money conceal
/ ed in Laurel HILL and if he can get q
couple of partners to do the digging and
! blasting. we may hear Of his striking DO
nanza.