davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Dipttheria. and Can
ker Mouth. Sold by Bowditch, Webster &
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges.
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vita'izer is a positive
cure. Sold by Bowdtch. Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

''Is there no balm in Gilead?
Is there no physician therr?"
Thanks to DIR. Pierce. there is balm in
his Golden Medical Discovery "balm
for every wound to health. from colds.
coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all
chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. OF
druggists. septSdTuF&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners OF
Kennebec County.
We the undersiR ned citizens of the town of Pitts.
ton, do hereby request and pray that your Honor.
able Board will alter and straghten that part of the
county road, so called, running by the grave yard
near Arnold Goodspeed's in said town of Pttston.
Dated this I'D day of August, A. ID. 1855.
K. A. SNOW and "a others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchi-
tbs. Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
NOTICE..

DISTRICT OF MAINE,
PORTLAND. Sept. 18th, 1885.
Pursuant to the rules OF the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of Maine, notice i.
hereby given that Arson NJ Goddard of Augusta, in
said District, has applied to the undersigned for ad
mission an attorney nd counsellor OF said Circuit
Court. A. II. AVIS,
septlld1t Clerk OF the U. s. Circuit Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Sold BY BOwditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-11
he WEEK.! NsSEss: JOURNAL
Published at augusta. Me-. every
Wednesday By
9prAEI1e % Son.
TERMS:
100 for year.
A 90 for six months.
soc, for three months.
!h DAILY ggsy!sgc JOURNAL

Ii issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 n year,
$3.50 for six months,
8l.7j for three months,
so cents per month
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
Arizona post0tiices.

4. denotes y. =. Money Order office; ],
international NJ ,nsy Order o.fico; X, Wells
fargo's Express Office. This list is correct.
ed monthly.
YAvArAI CoJ>rT-Aeua Fria Valley. Ajax
andra. Ante'ops Valley. Ash Fork, X, Big
Bus bed Rock), Bradshaw, Busno, Etuia-
Bile Bee, C,mp Verde. Chalelcer. Cherry,
Chino, Cian"2a, Flagstaff. \, Gillett, Has
sayampTs. Howells, JeroiAa. Japjper, Lees
Perry, Mayer, Msesyilie. pnyeon, Prescott,
AK. Summons, s'sonSna, Stodd,.r,l. Tip
To1. Walker, Walnut Grove. WiIlisn,s K.
rIaA Corszr--Allen. American Flag, Ari-
yacr, Css.ass q X. Critteudsii X. De sert,
Esp.r.nza, oreaterville. Harsbaw, No2,ics
X, cro EIarco, FaDta;lo y. gujjntoa, Esy-
ingtO1 S,hrt ita, Total wreck, Tubac, Tue
son \ I X, Gashir gton.
CfaL Corrts- krme-. Globe A X, Pio-
necr \. san Carlos, Tonto.
MoHsyE {, c,uxTY-Aubrey, Breon, Hack.
berry K. Hsnnipc, kingaiau \, Mineral Park
4, gotu.ss CITY, Powell Needles, Signal.
Co;HrsE CogxTy- Bonson 4, B,sbes, Camp
HuaIhuns 4. Charleston Z, Contention 4.
Dos Cabez"s I, Dragon y, Fairbanks Z,
Port ESw;s (.pachs Pas y, Ooha.:i.lo,
st. David To2bsf9ne / Z, Tres Aii,nos,
Wilcox (Ns,ey) ~.
GsAaAa c;usrr-Eouita. Clifton Z,
punesa (PuIdy) \, puriap, Fort Grant,
f. fo:t f'$osras, Moreno, Tia.a. Stafford, Sol
oroonviila r
| fsAb C"OSIY-Bu.!s, CaGm Graaiie L
iludioy7ii's, Florence \. Mani willie, Mari
copa \, Mesayiiie. Pienclio, pinal Z. River
. aide. sacatG:., Silver Ming r.
YcaA CcrsTS--Csrteruial tyTa.oasaj
/ clie. Ehrea;srg, Eor'or.. pasAsr, Yuna
iAIh
| APACHE CorgTY--.sfsstus, Por. Apache
Ho!brook Z, yeams Canyon, SutrIoso, .s.
Johns A, St. Joseph, Shsw Low, Snowflake
springerville, Sunset, TAYLOR, Wins.ow
| Woodruff.
Msnto5pA CousTI---CiiIa Bend Z. Haydn
lyhi, Mcdowell, phenix 4, Sentinel, TEN
pc, tHayden) A, Vuliuro <, winteubare.
| JsrnS RxsEEvATIos-For Defiance.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
The Indlan.

In dealing with the Indian We
slw ays find difficulty in making
him comprehend any rule Of .s~
y hich conflicts with that common
sense equity which is natural and
. ssy to every mind. He cannot com
pfehsnd how y rule, which the neces-
settles Of society obligs us to make
anivsrssl in its application, should
ever press against that which be
deems Just in . particular case: and
il 10 the want VI this reinment Of
reason that leads 10 half OF our diff
entities with the red man. We make
law, obey it, and have no pstIepcs
with The ignorance Of the Indian
who cannot comprehend it. use him
- b thinks. barshly and unjustly
and bring about frontier troubles
The Indian 10 passing away. Le'
him pass. 1t is written by the 8Dgel
sf destiny that he must 60; but lot il
not be our own fault that he tax.
600 nany Of us along with him.
We would say to those dealin,
with the Parsgoss. Yaquis and other
sf like ilk, deal kisdly With The abor
,ginse, that your days msr BE- iooi
in the land which Uncle Sam ou
father hath given you.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
Judge Howard.

We are pleased 10 SEQ by the Pr.,s-
colt papers that Judge Sumner How.
ard has returned from his trip 10
Michigan. We see also that be IL
accompanied by his wife and family,
and this grstifies us hugely. as il ~
dicates that the Judge, havirg
brought bis household idols with
him, has come to stay. He is wol-
co'oed back by many people. His
presence at his post gives the peop!s
a sense OF security, cou6dencs that
the affairs OF the District will be
regulated by law honestly and intel
ligsntly administered. =
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
-
Oar WaIapais

The Indian agept, Mr. G. A. Har-
ysy Jr.. informs rs that Scherun''
chief Of the Walspsis. has complain.
I'd to MN that Messrs, Robinson and
Thompson, have located eertI,p
spripgs. the Kane Spring and others
winch Scherum claims he has . right
10 hold. The agent explained TO the
eh;sf, that the Government had set
smart q reservation for the exclusive
use Of the tribe, and that the whites
csnnst interfere with the occupancy
of he same; and that the balance OF
the lands formerly oecnpied by the
Indians Of his trits, had, by tho
Government, been declared open Tor
location and occupancy by the whites
That the land claimed by MsssrH
Robinson and Thompson does not lia
within the reservation: and that In
locating il they but exercise a rlga'
given TO them by act OF Congress
This veiw Of the agent We take 10 be
correct. Mr.. Harvey. by letter
which We received on Thursday 10
forms us thst Scherum insists Oh hi
right to remain. aud has eIpresset
his discrimination to hold the springs
Why not send these Indians to th'
reservation aud 50 avoid these littl'
troublesf. Schersm will not under
stand anything to mean other thar
what he wishes it TO mean.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
BlooS;y Indian News.

SILVER CRY, N. NJ, May B.-Apach-
es are making bloody trails through
this section. IT IL now estimated
thst three OF four bands are depreda-
ting and numbering in as many di
rectioDs.. 1t is thought they bumber
from two hundred and fitty to three
hundred. Four chiefs are with them,
Geronimo, Mana, Nali a and Chihus-
hua. The number known positively
to be killed is tweBty two. Others
estimated at fteen TO twenty. This
morning five dead bodies OF MeIi-
can family. killed five miles from
here, we're brought ina man, woman
spd three children. TIE were buried
to day. One other is known to have
been killed in the same vicinity and
one badly wounded. The others are
feared for. The party that left here
last night returned to-day for fresh
horses and supplies. They report
numerous ranches on Bear creek
sacked. horses stolen and cattle Kill
cd The Indian trail was followed
from there to the Pinos Altos foot
hills, where last nights killing wal
done. Indians won't within foul
miles of Fort Baysrd. Three troops
Of cavalry are now ont after then
and they are doubling back on then
old trail in the direction OF Beal
creek. Tbs band numbers seventy
i've to eighty. Nine Indians YER
seen at the Old Man mine. at Osml
Fleming yesterday at : O'Clock
They are supposed 10 be q portion o
the band heading towards Mangu
valley and Burro mountains.
| The Indians on the Gila rive
drove OF ous hundred and thirt
head Of horses. Two couriers ffor
1
here are missing.
Three 81 ditional prospectors wer
killed one on the Sonth Fork, on
on the White Water. and ope o
Mogollon creek. The latter had
+ hard fight, and before be WAS kilie
sbot and killed two Indians, one
: chief. Tbs fight was witnessed b
the ,aan's partner, who Yss ju'
coming into camp, and who also er
> gagged the Indians killing two bsfor
getting away, Joe Bunting was I'd
I one killed. Hains, the partner, eseaI
ed.
The families from all the surroune
ing country are in town. EIeitsr0er
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
Los Angeles.

The news from Los Angeles shows
a highly prosperous condition Of that
city. Many buildings are being
erected, new lines Of street railways
are being constructed, and basines,
OF every kind is active. Los Angeles
is increasing rapidly in population
aud for this there Is sufficient rea
son in the fact that IL is q city which
with its magnificent surroundings
offers to ths poor man, willing t
work, excellent opportunity OF earn.
ing a livelihood and to the rick every
thiug that the heart can desire.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
The Had Indian.

In the case OF the Apache il has
been demonstrated thai all the tbeo
ries advanced by orr Eastern friends
Who make philanthropie notions for
the government and advancement OF
shsss red 6ends the basis Of their
reasoning, are incorrect. Of this
tribe we have learned one thing, to
w,t; that each Summer as soon as the
grass Is grown. aud the conditions
favorable for moving, they will leave
their reservation in bands and with
out an incentive other than dia
bol,cal desire for m1rdsr, traverse
the country and kill, burn, destroy
and steal. Heretofore these bands
have been punished by being follow
Cd, and induced to return; and. on
the promise Of being good Indians in
the future, placed again on the reser-
vatiop, and fed into strength to re-
peat the same fiendish outriges In
the next Season. In our opinis~
this th,ag has reached its limit wbv
should one Of band Of ~ buman
wolves be spared, W no hos acted
'N so others who have tax
~ ''' - lifeg Why should ganf
" .serely conquered in fight and
the Survivors spared and returned II
be fed 1t is extending TO them
clemency beyond that which the Law
aecords TO the white man. The
vh;te citizen wonil, in like case
being an accessory before the tact
be tired ss principal and eIeeuted
We insist in the name OF humani'.
that this same measure DO mete'
ON, TO these demons. Let the peopi
.ee TO il when those now on the war
pxth have been captured that the,
ara killed as they deserve to bt
when the philanthropbists OF to
East call to you TO have mercy, teI
them that their cry is drowned j
the sbr;ek Of your murdered wives
in Tie vail OF your butchered babies
Toll the government, il it 9uestio
your action. that falling to afior
you adequate protection. you ha'
rene back to the natural law OF Sc
defense, and intend with your ow
r;ebt bands TO save your race fro'
bsrbarous butsbsry.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
Hugo.

Since our last issne the world has
lost one OF its brightest literary
lights. Victor Hugo, died at PARIS
on the 22nd inst. During a long life
be has been an active element 10 tho
thought life Of France. Iii. efforts
were expended in tho interest ci
bnmtnity. A fried and teacher cf
the masses. be psAes to his rest GOV
cred with the benediciioDs Of bis
conntryD.cn; held in sacred loving
.nory by all Who knew him; and
embslmed By the glory OF his own
acts in his paticn's history.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31

The rates TOR carrying freights by
rail from New York to California
have been reduced fifteen per cent.
Every reduction Of this kind is hen
ift to the Pa:iic Coast. The price
Of Eastern productions to consumers
on the Coast. will be- reduced il ever
our merchants discover the reduction
May they find it ont soon: as We. for
one, will be pleased to have sbont
nfteen per cent added to onr allow
apee Of hash.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
MINERS COLUMN.
INTERESTING CLIPPINGS IRON
VARIOUS MINING JOURNALS.

The Etns quicksilver ninss in
Nspa county, Cal, have shut down.
Nearly 80 men ire chioriding in
the Tip Top camp. Some high grade
ore Is being shipped.
II ia estimated that between t6O,.
900 and $780, hiis been taken from
the psscers of Yavspai county during
tho past winter.
The tin niue excitement IN Ante.
loIe valley, Nevada, ID increasing.
The ledge is from 30 to 100 fsst wide
and Of unknown length.
4 nugget Of goll weighing twenty
one pounds [sbout $4,000 has been
found at the Berlin diggings, Vic
toria, and brougt into Dunolly by
two miners. This gold fsld was eel
ebrsted for nuggets some years ego.
and the present ft,d will no doubt
lead 10 the discovery Of others.
The Increased output Of copper
ores from the different mines feed
ing the Arizona Copper Company q
smeltsrs Keeps two tisins busy haul.
ing it. Copper may 60 down in the
market. bat the Clifton district, from
the abundant supply stored 10 hor
rugged monntsius, can stand it II
spy other district IN the world can.
Tha Leadville sInelisrs have oveI
| 1905. 900 invested in their plants.
| OF the nearly three hundred mill.
on dollars silver product Of the Uni
ted States, from 1873 TO 1884. inclns
i've, less than one hundred and nine
~ millions were coined.
| The ore shipments from Lesdvillt
TO The valley smeltors, during Jsnu
sry, February and March, amounted
to 1900 tons.
Thsre are now three large smell.
ing establishments, at Pueblo, Col.
the largest OF which is the Pueblo
smsiter. These works sre supplied
18th fourteen shaft furnaces, eish
. Of which are now in blast, reducing
about 400 tons Of ore psr day.
In q copper mine of Cornwall J
was found, on draining shaft wbicl
) had long been flooded, that thsr
bsd been 50 great growth OF meta
and pyr,tss as to cotaplstely involS'
aua cover tools left behind.
In a chamber in a. mine in Gras
Valley, California, that had for man.
years been flooded. 1t was found, M
on renewing operations, that dril
hole in a vein of quattz had heale'
MP around small rod OF iron. Q
. .'spooD," that bad been left 10 il
and that several clusters OF small
crystals had shot ont in q fracture
portion Of the vein. =
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31

The Star says that from the present
showing it is doubtful whether the
salary system for county officials
adopted by the last session Of the
Legislature will prove an economical
measure for Pima county. II there
should be any considerable revival
10 business, there is no doubt but
what the county would bu the beni
fcisry, but from the present state OF
business it will fall ia arrears.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territoviaf.

Gsvernor--F. 4. Tribe, Prescott.
Secretary II. II. Van hrmsn. Prescott
Assistant Secretary John Farn;ss, Pres-
colt.
Attorney General--Ciark Churchill, Pres
colt.
Treasurcr-T. J. Eutl,r, Prereeti.
Superintendent cf Public Insti UGtion-- X.
l.. Long, Globe.
!Suditor--E. r. Clark, Prescott.
Adjutant Gsnersi-M. II. Sherman, Phe.
nix.
Supreme Court--sumner Howard, chief
Justice. Prescott; Danisl II. Pinnsy, Assc.
ciate Justice, Pkeni1; X. y. Fitzgerald
assoCiats Justice, Tucspn.
u. S. District Attorney--J. 4. 2atriskis,
Tucson.
u. s. Narshsl-Z. s. TidLaIi. Tucson.
Suprsms Court Reporier-Murat Master.
son, PRESCOTT.
Surveyor Gsnersi--J. W. Robbins, Tucson.
L. .. Iassrnal Revenue Collector =
Fisher. Tucson.
Delegate to Congres,--C. q. eeGn, Pres
colt.
Judge Of First judicial District--R. y.
Fitzgerald, Tucson.
Judge of Ssc"nd judicial Dislfict-.-Dar.
iel II. Piney. Pheni1.
Judge of Third judicial District s,amner
Howard, Prescott.
Clerk of the Supreme Court 4. T.. roo;s.
P:Trscott.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
Editorial Notes.

The assessment roll OF tombstone,
A. T., shows falling off from last
year Of nearly S5o0,000.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
s'"ssnty.

SheYid --ItobeTf SteeD.
Under Sheriff--0. Y. Kuencsr.
Recorder II. Bneksbaurn.
Tressprer--Dspisl smith.
Probate Iudgs--ChaI. Atchisson.
District Attorp.y--W. &. BlakeIy.
Court ComJnis-ionsr--J. J. Hyde.
Clerk If District Conrt--J. X. Msek.eixis.
Public Adminislrator--C. K. Sherman.
G'Unty sufrsyor--Otto j. Kuencsr.
T.. !. Coaniissioner--J J. Hyde.
q. 5. Deputy Marslal-RoberI Stesi.
Supervisars-M. W. HeIlkle, Samuel Gro
tier and Henry Raymond.
Clerk OF the Board of SnpgsYisors-t5ald.
veil Wright.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31

Judge Wallace declines the Chm.
ese Mission, and recomends that the
President appoint q Pacific Coast
man. Who the sppointec will be has
not trsnspired, bot il is believed
that il will not be Q Californian.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31

There are fears OF further trouble
in the Northwest Territory.
The Paris communists ere making
violent threats against the Govern
ment.
A IRE 10 Somerset. Canada, destroy
ed about $4,000 worth Of property.
Jesus rigneroa stabbed aud almost
instantly killed Manuel Morsga at
Los Angeles.
john Wsldie committed suicide
near Sacramento with shotgun.
Fire at sprague, W. T., easssd n
loss of $500. .
Ba,dwin's Volante car1e in second
in the race for the Turf stakes at
Louisville.
Teemer won the International
single scull race at New Orlsans.
The residence of the Misses Car
penter at Philadelphia was robbed OF
over Sl7, 900 ON Sunday May Sd.
James Martin, an outlaw, ssssssi.
mated James 4. Masters, q farmer.
near Neshoo, No., ON Saturday.
4 large meeting to protest against
further Chinese immigration into
British Columbia was held, and there
10 much excitement over unjust
tire al mem by the Dominion Govern
lnent.
The Countess Alice N. Valepsia is
suipg for . divorce from her husband
at Sacramento.
There was a $4,000 ere at Virginia,
New.
A site for the new insane asylum
has been chosen near San jose.
The Milton Mining Company has
been sued for s3l, ,0O0 damages caused
by the breakaee Of their dam.
! A party Of Chinese have boeD smng.
gled across the line iron British
Columbia.
/ Captain William MscCallum fell
overheard and was drowned at Abina.
Or,
Joseph Oppenheimer, an Oregon
pioneer. died from the effects af q
railroad accident.
The Apaches have killed nine
white men; a stage 10 reported Ia
, have been captured by them.
Il Daniel Newman, who had served
tenn IN San Quentin, committed
I suicide at Los Angles.
= The body Of girl aged about Ii
8 was washed ashore near Victoria.
Philip Gonzalez was stabbed in ths
S right lung at San Jose.
The remains OF Robert Vincent
= who has been missing since January
r 1884, we're found near Portland.
A general amnesty Las been offeret
L, the Yaqni Indians in Mexico, bn
= the offer has been accepted by few
!, Strong opposition Is developing Il
:. the bill TO regulate Cdinsss immigra
" ton, now before the Canadian fsria
n nient.
- The French Chsmber Of Deputie.
a after an exciting debate regardinI
the Communist riots, adopted vet
70 OF confidence in the Government.
10 Victor Hugo will be buried in tn
N Pantheon at Paris.
o NJ. Coliini OF the Stsdt Tbestsr O
d Hamburg has engaged Patti for tn
8 winter season OF 1885 sc.
y It is alleged that Alfred Aylwsr
" was the ,nstigator Of Risl's rebellion
George Caldwell, aged II, las bee
70 acquitted OF the murder Of Waite
~ Scott Brown, aged 8, at Pniladelphi,
France has a silver coinage Q
4 $595. 900, 900. yet her treasury show
AZ $t,S4y y000. 900 in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1885-05-31
To Whom u May Concern.

Ny wife, Lena Ryan having tbis day left
my bed and board without tuss cause o.
provocatiGn, hereby forbid any and Mi
persons from hsrbor!ng or trusting her IN
my account.
j. Y. RYks.
ki.gLasa, Msy ist1 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
LOCuStS AS Food.
WHAT CLERGYMAN HAS TO SAY ON THE
SUBJECT.

WHAT A CLERGYMAN HAS TO SAY ON THE
SUBJECT.
"Our dishes, )" said a we'll known clergyman to
STAR reporter this morning. ''seem to be as
conventional as any of the different social for
malities and usages OF lfe While the hare in
England and the rabbit In our own country are
reiished by all, and the yambon reco gnized as an
occasional attraction on every table, both how
ever, were considered uncean by the children
of Israel, who ate Of those ami m ais only which
divided the hoof and chewed the cud. What
soever OF flying things possessed four feet were
also abominated, unless the same, in conse-
quence OF the shOrtness Of their antennie, were
necessitated to hop over the ground Locusts.
therefore, were lawful food and before the con-
clus!on of the nymph or pupa state, even the
Athenans, we are told, esteemed them as SUCH
and sacred commentators inform us that the
Asiatics were wont to eat them when dried in
smoke and salted. Anacreon and Virgil have
lmmOrtalized this insect, and the Greeks wore
golden images OF them ornaments for the
hair. In the gospel of st. Matthew we are told
that the food OF John the Baptist was locusts
and wild honey, which Cornelius A. Lapide
pronounces as typifying temperance, poverty
and penance, while HferonymUs Mercurialfs
informs us that this species of diet tended to
abbreviate life, and to generate phthsiasis
though John by the favor OF God waxed strong
and thrOve upon them.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
IN THE COUNTRY,

TIRE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR
BROOKS, D. c., June ID.
Guided by an advertisement in THE EvKN-
ING STAR, have found, just three miles from
Washington, on the Metropolitan Branch Of
the B. and O. r. R., a delightful crest" Sixty
years ago Col. Jehiel Brooks, q warm friend Of
Andrew jackson, erected here o stately man.
sion Of noble architecture and surrounded it
with choice shade trees. which now constitute
magnificent park. Among these trees are
the oaks (white, Spanish and magnolia, one of
them measuring twelve feet in circumference
lfndens, ashes. walnuts, beaches, tulip-poplars,
aspens, elms, birches, catalpas, sugar and other
naples, gums, pawpaws, pines and spruccs
coftees, pecans. cedars, &c. The orchards con-
and across jungle 81 roses there eomes foSs
ing to me here in my hammock, swung be-
tween pine and holly, that most pleasant and
blossom Of grape. Is 1t healthy place? Well,
cast your eye at that erect figure moving
the 1se
worthy OF "the fine old name OF gentleman"
He Is in his ninety-first year, with a perfectly
IS Hs son p J. IT,
manages the tarm, which comprises about $50
acres. The doctor and his wife are the ideal
host and hostess. Lord, how we eatI On an
adjoining hill q splendid Catholic college is soon
to be built; Near us are old Forts Bunker and
Rotten. From the summit of the former the
ton Of Washington, with the dome of the Cap
itol and the great, silent monoitth.
This old house. with it's fluted stone columns,
its carved doorway, its ample chambers, and
its arboreal walks and drives, is to my fancy
the Hall of Tara, on whose historic walls the
harp of other days hangs mute; but we have
romance fun and music just the same. Birds
wake us with their carols in the morning, and
ming express, like n comet shot from sheol
comes flushing by at the rate OF sixty miles an
hour, and DR.. B. begins to tell his jumbo stories.
Among the guests registered here for the sea-
son are Mr.. c. f. Creecy and wife, John Henry
Boner and wife, James L. Price ("Eastus'D ct
be bought for So, aud trains run conveniently
for office hours In town.
All is beauty and comfort here, excepting the
little railroad station-honse, which is conspic-
uOus as an illustration of the niggardly man.
agement of the b. and 0. roads. The station is
simply q box shelter, with no convenience for
tiring.rOOm. SofuS