davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23

George Washington Weaver OF
Sandy Creek, Oswego county, New
York, is being tried before the United
States Commissioner on a charge OF
receivinga pension awarded to anoth-
'er man Of the same name and the same
poste flee address. Both were solaiers
and had made application for a pen
sion. One served in Company G.,
Twenty fourth New York Infantry,
and the other in Company G, twenty
fourth New York Cavalry. Both ask,
ed for d pension on the same grounds
heart disease. The persons were
not acquainted until after the compli.
cation arose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30


Fl II previous companies and thus pfaclicaii,
destroy their franchises. Fer new company
70 suspend wires over a former essahlishea
system OF wires SO that By The expansion
caused by heat, they should sag and thus come
in eon,ao, With The lower wires and remsin a.
would 10 tresnass upan the rights 81 he
lorner company, Ii this was done willfally
and 'nalicioUsly, exemplary damages could IL
claimed. II, as charged hy the Court, tho
contact was not malicious and willful but aeei-
dental and temporary. aud no contributors
neglect or the part Of plaintiff is shown. actual
damages suffered could be recovered.
iais NC understand was the proved case on
which the Jury awarded the damages. A. stated
10 The complain, defendant rcfesed 10 10
mave It's wires from contact with plaintiff
Mites tey a lens and unreasonable time
TINS instruction asked for bv ielendsn, as
dC6uius It's liability, 10 Wit, ''that detnaan,
Sas ne, liable fcg any damage which ordinary
care and skin on its par1 could not have lore
seen and prevented, does not express its en-
TN liability. for 1t, even in the constrac,ien ~
its owa lines, ordinary care and skill was nse,i.
ant yet It's liues should lie in contact and in-
teuups The communication over plaintiffs
huc'. ShIs would be atrespass,
The exceptions are overrulei.
+ N. Hatch tot plaintiff: A. S. Hartuen for
defendant.
uouolulu, September u. lSSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30
Ssv-u=s Court Ct tie Hzzziizz IslsEds---
L BaEoO- Jziy Ten. 1855

NEE-z AM 1Iaz-z Is C. AZ Nj an AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30
G,mtrdl advertisements.


C. BREWER & co.
OFFER FOR SALE,
Per Bark AMY TURNER
FROM BOSTON,,
DUE JULY LIST, 1885
Fnnklia Stove Coal in Casks,
BblS- Crushed Sugar.
Cases Frazer's Axle Grease,
Cases Hoe Handles,
Bbls No. l Rosin,
Gases WheeIbarrows
NEST1RUNK KS
Fay Cutters, Flax Packing,
Bbls- Wilmington Tar,
Wilmington Pitch,
Bales Navy Oakum.
C. E1. Lard Oil,
Grindsto1eS, Safes,
FARMERS BOILERS
B6ls. Dairy Salt, Cement,
/ suk inch OK Bows,
c. Axe and Pick Handles.
Canal BsrTuws, Kgs. Nails,
B5ls. Ex. Prime Pork.
Cumberland Coal in Bulk
Manila Cozdage, Sisal Cordage,
Oak Lzmber. White Wood do,
Walnut L1uber, Ash Lumber,
Eastern White Pine Lumber.
Reiugezsto-s, Cs. Tn Tomatoes,
Electric and Downer's Kerosene Oil
AeiehEP and Cod Fish Balls,
Gases Clan ChowieE,
Flsd Chowde- and Gherkins,
Gases Sausage Meat,
Cs- Huckin's Tousto Soup.
Cs. Do Mock Turtle Soup,
Gases H1ekin's OK Tail Soup,
CENTRIFUGAL Innings
Buckets. Line, Wash Boards,
Gases Chairs, Cotton Waste.
Cases Yellow Metal Shezthing,
kgz Yellow IL Sheathiug Nails,
Bills Irvine, Bales Duck,
Hide Poison, Linseed Oils
Cases TurPeatiDe, Gases Of
SOAP
BGs- Miae-al Paint,
Mammoth Rockers,
Book Gases, Asserted
Extension Top Garages,
Gases Carisd Hair,
Drumz Caastic Soda, |
ufaE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30

We Lave ca-ei-l-y considered he s7i.
dense n t--S c1~e and tLs arguments q
>5 Il1 So ID u91s1l shy tLs decree
- - f-ea C-a-,5-- should be reversed
--1 E5-1i-1 Na-1-i sought tie p1--
c-ss- an n evidence : st-u-- that ts
SD IL Ind which VS. already lszzs,i
he -5@Se 1-c.-1sS the p11cal q Izud
,1--c- t-s III alleges Ess E1s intended to
We 'Aizk he 5se-es should he zrnai
" r Cszslsf- plaintiffs. i 5. Hart
vel tl- 6ste-iz-cs-
h--1----- Ssr-s--bs- Iq-h. 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30
SzRz~=s Cs=sos tAe H.~.ii.-I.l
II RA-1o- Jzly T-- ISS5
TEE HsvsusS BIZ Tz-zrzoxr Go. =
TIA NvrVAL TEzEFzoSr Co


-rai CD or I---u-sL f-,.ss,s ~ e. -. -
-f CO. lAr-lt7-s7f E-iai=ta Er-aue Esia C1,'rs-
- - -s - PC ,5r ~ ifs-5s5,aB
Tss al ae15.- :. rass sr7ss =. II. y.f-
lsr-,- ->ss- G Us C1z- n 5zrT rszsssre,s
4 Esr-lcs aZ& and The 5sfs-lsa-.fs y
si-l-1s .-1szS - Ia rrizI zs-s sai--5.ts,s q
tr1e-s = c--ss-- u vz-zt,z
n-s- ai-,z1 and lsfsz,aazs ara sr..r1rrss-a..s,s
-s-s-'1e ccSsz'1-7ss. hETi-- -7-,ss tt--z-ss, Z
~ i1u- e E-zolzls-
t4e sa--;Is alleges ssas si.s ssss-lsazs dr.
N sEe-Ee zrH-zs Fzsz Els e-sc-srs r.s1ss -
vE-Es 6 Z ac,zlz TX LIZ -. - p. -:
-s=ss- q, - us-eez-iv- -l-s5sss7- - -
szz----Es ia'< ssg l-z1s cs--s II S,s--a-. --77tI
a-e Eal.s Nzfsss z-1 have 5--s-r---s,s IL
Si-s = -a-7,5s sz-az- s-,s have Ssss---r.,s
'-=E ssas-lrs- nd ave zz,srss-s,s -
li--zs WIS., esr., and ssEs-rssz-. - ----T7-
ky Eal1-iszElF zs5 rsrsz-sssEIr. .s.-,-7,j5v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30

-a- -1---- -l-a 7 f-alls y
1853 o. Cent = P-ss-a =
ms : Al appeal froa the ds,zss5n Of
- S-.1aa1 - t-s--ss-1E tie plaintiff
81 II tl-s'a-1S-re q El-scs-s frou C
A. a Co . the ulzintlts-
NP11 rs---1S the plsa.3in.-s hsrs5r and
- es-.-s-ca taxa q 5Lz hss-Iz- and zIs9
y F--ls sI1lo--s 1.si- ne az 4 0u5ui1-
M IN --a1y rszscas b,eSliss tk9sa s-z.s-i
= Es C1zzosIl-. tie hi sb0zid b d.
Ezss=[
L1= Se'a-s51- q TIE C1z1celI1z : thsr1
l1-s a-lei zui The hlIl sss1is i1s-isss-i
zli1 c's1s q tkS zQpsaL
! Ez-t-eI and C B-o=rf 9- ulzzn-
as y t1z-cl P Nsznznz zlt6 hin
f1- 6zfszizz.s-
h111-1-n- >sE-szbs- us ISS5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-30
SsFzy=s Cart CO the Hawaiian IsIA-s<--
II Equity In Bz=oa- JAY Te-z- 1858

S-N1 Oz1S5 4 ca y TE H-ruErs1y
PLzN-4r-1y Co
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
A Great Russian Festival.

One Of the most characteristic festi-
walls of the Russian empire-is the
"kreshtchenie Vod." or "Christenins
Of the Waters" The performance is
said to date 900 years back to the time
when Prince Vladimir and his Kiey
spearmen dipped themselves in the
Dnieper and swore Ito be true to Christ
and his law" Ever since, on the 18th
day of January. in every part of the
vast empire, the cross is plunged
through the ice into the rivers. and the
priests traditional formula of blessing
is uttered over it. In st. Petersburg
the ceremony assumes the aspect of a
national festival. AS the MONDAY
gun sounds. the gate Of the winter
palace swings slowly open and a single
figure appears--that of the Grand
Duke Constantine, his brother Michael.
or even the czar himself. Then the
high priest descends to IN openine
previously cut through the ice in the
Neva. and, plunging the cross into the
water, solemnly pronounces the words
of conservation.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

trees, shrubs, and plants are to be ar
ranged according to longitude and lati-
tude. In this way the student may
study local diversities in systematic
progression, and many flowers and
Towering shrubs will appear for the
first time away from their native habi-
tat. A special newspaper, published
monthly, called the american Eagle, is
issued to promote and explain the OBJ
jects Of the exhibition, which is ex-
pected to form a leading attraction Of
the next season.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
A New Mexican Sandstone.

The air was still us death, and there
was not a puff of wind nor a rag Of
cloud in the whole horizon. l observ-
ed, however, that the sky had under
gone a curious change. Thae was NO
diminution Of the blazing sunlight. but
the deep blue had been superseded by
a strange white glare that was nearly
binding, and the heat had increased
rather than diminished. We saddled
hastily, and were soon threading our
way through the broiling labyrinth of
sand-hills and out on to the broad
mesa. We had not gone more than a
mile OF two in the direction of Espan-
ola when Joe, who had been glancing
about in all directions. suddenly re-
marked, "There she comes !" and
jumping off his burro, commenced ty-
ing him up behind a adjacent heap Of
large powders. We stared in the direc-
ton he pointed out. but could discover
nothing save the white sky, the hills,
and the sandy plains. AS we looked,
however, we gradually became aware
that far down the valley two or three
of the hills had entirely disappeared,
and stranger still, that more of them
were being eaten up under our very
eyes! A little brownish- black cloud,
no bigger than ones hand, was the
monster that was devouring the land
scape. We hastily secured the ami
mails in the shelter of the rocks, and
came back to look. The cloud had al
ready spread quite across the plain and
valley. and was approaching with
flightful rapidity. 1t was not moro
than five miles away. It swept along
towards us, with constantly accelerat-
ing speed, a bellying, portentous. black
wall of dust. that sent long waving
fingers up to the zenith. Mile after
mile of mesa, and hill after hill. disap-
peared in its vast NAV, until there
was only one rise left. This was swal-
lowed up. and then, almost before we
could seek shelter, the storm was pom
us with a shrek and a blast like the
breath from a cannon, Instantly ev-
erything was obscured. I peeped
through my half-closed lids. and could
not see a age-bush which I had no.
ticed the moment before only a few
feet distant The air was full of the
dull roar of the battling winds. We
could barely hear the sound of II vol
ces when We shouted. Everything
had been wiped away from the face of
the earth, and a blur of gray dust was
all that remained. l could barely dis
tinguish those nearest me through
this strange mist. The worst of it
lasted for about half IN hour, ! should
think, but the air was still full of dust
when we arrived home, about two
hours later. Such is a New Mexican
sandstone. We found all our household
goods covered with a mat of from
half an inch to an inch OF an impalpa-
BILE powder, which had sifted in
through every crack and n
Nothing had escaped.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
In Hard Luck.

81 think I'm the unluckiest man in
town." said a husband to his wife.
Smith has owed me $40. for three
months. and he promised to pay ma
to-day"
didn't he pay?" she asked, anxi-
ously.
Eyes, he paid, but while he was in
the act of giving me the money Brown
came in-you know I've owed Brown
$40 for more than a ycar-and, Of
course I had to turn the money over
20 him. That's what 1 call hard luck"
-NeD YorH Sun.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

The American Exhibition in Lon
don next summer promises to be a
success. The site is already engaged,
and occupies twenty acres near the
Yves. Brompton station. The exhibits
will have for their aim the showing
to the Old World what the resources,
products, manufactures, and arts Of
d United States are at tho present
time" Perhaps n Of the most in
teresting parts Of tho Exhibition will
be tho "American Garden" in which
will be seen as complete a flora Of the
United States as can be collected. The
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

The safety of mountain travel in
this country is proved by the small
numbe: of accidents reported each
year. Compared with the results of
an Alpine season, or even of a sum-
mer among mountains in Wales, the
sum Of the season among our noun
tain resorts is most satisfactory. Per
haps Americans are more careful in
their ventures in Notwithstanding.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14
TOPICS Of THE DAY.

New York physician "whois taken
by everybody to be ten or fifteen years
younger" than he is. attributes this
favorable condition to the use of lem
onade taken regularly four times a day.
He has used 5000 lemons a year for ten
years.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-14

One of the English railway compa-
MES has supplied all its employees with
red neckcloths. the wearing of which
is to be compulsory. The object Of
this regulation is to furnish porters,
guards or switchmen with red flags
that are always at hand, and can he
employed in the event of any sudden
accident or the arrangement of the
regular Signals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
Editor Bromiey's Story.

When Nesmth was elected to the
Senate from Oregon, in the early part
Of the war, he had never been in Wash
ington never been east Of the Rocky
Mountains, in fact, since he emigrated
as boy to the Pacific slope to seek
his fortune, he had never seen a rail
road or a locomotive until he struck
the Panama road at the Isthmus, and,
as he described himself, was green as
a squash" Upon reaching Washing
ton, being too bashful to present his
credentials and be sworn in. at once
he spent day or two looking down
upon that distinguished body from a
seat in the gallery, SO as to get the
hang of things little before he ven
tured on the floor. His diffidence
wore off after a little, and his great
fund of ance1ote, his fine vein of
humor, his frontier frankness and orisi-
nality of character and manner, drew
around hin warm friends OF both par
ties. Standing one day in a group of
Senators who had been questioning him
concerning his adventurous life, Sena-
tor Wilson, of Massachusetts, said: 81
understand, Senator, that You had
never seen a railroad until you came
East, and that everything of that sort
in the way of modern Improvements
was entirely new to you. Now l am
curious to know what struck you as
being the most wonderful thing that
met your observation on this side OF
the continent?
Nesmith hesitated a moment then
said: "Well, l spent my first two or
three days in Washington up there IN
the gallery, looking at the Senate, and
| | think what most filled me with Won
der was the thought that |, who went
off to Oregon years ago poor, unedu-
Gated boy, should be here as member
of the highest legislative body in the
country. That was my greatest Won
der
.Well-but-I don mean that ex-
actly,' said Wilson, who was chiefly
curious about what mechanical con-
trivance or invention had excited most
surprise, ''but what after that most sur
prlsed your
"Well,' said Nesmitf, dropping his
serious manner and putting on a quiz
zical expression, Il think after the SEN
sstion Of surprise at being here myself
what excited most wonder was how the
ID the rest of you got here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
BILL NYE AS A LAWYER.

tlere5and Sunday San.
A dear friend in PennsJ lvaris writes
me that he has learned casually that
some years ago | was member Of the
legal profession, and he asks me to state,
if l will, publicly, whether that is true,
and If SO. why abandoned the profess
sion.
1t is true that did practices law in the
West for a short time, and in very quiet
kind Of way. After few months, how
ever, l abandoned my lucrative practice
to accept the portfolio of the Laramie
City postoffice. Daring my brief bnt
te:npestuous career as an attorney | paid
out $50 for rent, and drew a chattel
mortgage, which | was never paid for, as
near as am able to judge.
My principal reason, however for aban-
donirg the profession was the sudden
death of my client. When young law
yer has assiduously sat aud looked OUT
of his office window for two months, and
client comes in and shows signs of in
trusting actual business to him, there
springs up at once between the two a
warm friendship. Such was the case
with me. \ middle aged gentleman came
into my office one day. and said he had
been referred to me by party in town.
and asked me il had leisure to atteud
to him. | said that l would lay aside
other matters and attend to him at once,
if he wished. He said it would be "a
great accommodation if | would allow
my other clients to accumulate in the hall
for a few moments, and in the meantime
do the business that was on his mind
He had asked Charlie Kitchen at the
Thoresbutgb House, to give him tie name
Of some poor young lawyer, and Kitchen
had told him that ] was about the poor
est lawyer he knew of, so he had come
right to me.
| saw at once that he was a shrswd
business man, and | did all | could to
please him. He was delighted with the
promptness with which had done the
work and said he would have more for
me to do very soon, as he had purchased
the controlling interest in new silver
mine over at Jelm Mountain. On the
strength of this revival in trade l went
down town and bought half ton Of
coal
then opened set of double entry
books, which still retain, and which are
almost as good as new. had just got
my new client fairly on the books when
he was killed by falling down shaft a
distance of 200 feet in = perpendicular
direction. then SAID that the practice
of law was invested with too much sor.
row and sadness for me. l could not en-
durs the constant sundering of pleasant,
| friendly ties which an active practice
demanded. | sold my revised statutes
to a new notary public at Last Chance,
and gave my other law books to q warm
personal friend. Having thus disposed
OF my library retired from the practice
of my profession by taking down my tin
sign and mailing it to the front door Of
the post-hou.e at the close of beautiful
summer day,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
TIE BEST KIND OF RIDING.

Riding on bicycle may a De very nice;
Riding on a tricycle. may l.y for once or
twice;
7idiu. on a steamboat 5 pur.Iy, simply
sweet:
vt for n Quiet, calm enjoyment, buggy
ridip cai'i he beat
Riding in buggy, boy. behind trotting
marc,
What means of locoino,iar with buggy
car compare?
Ridin. on bicycle you're not allowed a
whip,
And except you're on a soci bic you cannot
use your lip.
Then riding on a steamboat there's a crowd
On every hand.
While yor ues,ln't have I'as two within a
busy on tho land.
Riding in q buggy, b ys, behind trottiuE
mare,
What means Of Ioeomgtion with buggy
can compare.
Riding on 4 bicycles sort of Jersey treat
a sociable is better, for she may be very
sweet
True. shady nook or corner Oh 4 steam boat
you may fud,
But there's nothing beats the buggy when
no hicyclrrs behind.
Riding in = buggy, boys behind trot'in.
ifare,
M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
BILL LONG.

80 here you lie, Bill Long,
Dead, with a mocking sheer
iHrOZa on your ashen lips;
Dead with no friends near.
Were you ever, | wonder,
An innocent little child,
Who lie dead here with a mocking sneer,
Alone on this Texan wild
Ere the lead crashed through the bone,
And the mighty change had como,
Did there flash Der your brain your moth
er's face,
Did you picture your ciden home?
You, whs have shot so many
In drunken brawlS, now still!
Shot down like dog, Bill Long. Bill
Long
q maker OF your own i'll.
You have played your ve:y last card
And drawn your latest breath;
An ace you knew is a very poor thing
70 play in the game of death.
Bat there is time to dig
\ shallow grave, and to place
Your carcass there, and to cut on board
Your name, and the year of grace.
And out of this wood ! carve
\ cross for your poor grave there;
For you, that for many a long, long year
Have never prayed a prayer.
Sia"p we'll on the grassy plain
Aud who aIn l to upbraid
Q iifcess sinner, a living sinner
Turns from thy grave afraid.
Let me kneel 10y thy side, Bill Long;
There is room for IL. both on the sod.
TO this dead man here, and this living one
Re pitiful, 9 God
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
ELKTON, MD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888.

carriage and clasped both the strangers
hands in his.
'La Place, is it possible Why, we
have just been looking for you at Mill
Station"
81 am sorry to have Inconvenience
you, sir" was the reply; ''but l came
by the way of Whorton, and walked
over this morning."
"Never mind now, SO you are safely
here ?" exclaimed the old gentleman.
"Ruth, my dear-Mary, let me intro
duce you to your cousin, Professor La
Place !"
Mary had dropped his arm, and
stood dismayed.
"You told me that you were Cousin
Tom p
Chat is my name, and | believe |
am a distant cousin by relationship.
Now, Mary" and the black eyes spark
led. "don't be angry because l don't
take snuff or wear spectacles. l beg
the other Cousin Toms pardon, who
ever he is -; but | am very glad he isn't
here. Mary, be just, and don't hate
Cousin Tom because his other name
happens to be La Place"
But no doubt it was very perplex-
ing thing to have two Cousin Toms
and SO, about six months subsequently,
Miss Mary contrived to obviate that
inconvenience by allowing one of them
to assume nearer relationship and
in spite of all her assertions TO the con-
trary, she is Mrs. Professor La Place.
For it is a solemn fact in this world,
that whenever girl says she never,
never will do thing, she is pretty sure
to do it the first chance she gets; and
Mary is no exception to the general
rule.-C1ncluuaH Times Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
uORSER ADiSE.

The botanical name OF this Tell-known
garden plant and popular ceGdiment is
Armoracits rata, a native OF western
Europe. 1t is remarkably tenacious OF life,
and spreads Itself without artii ;iai aid,
coming up sometimes at long distances
from the parent plants in soils adapted
to its growth The root contains an
acrid oil similar to, if not identical with,
flavor of this oil is due the desire for
grated horseradish as coudiment. It
is considered medically as a harmless
stimu liant, Of use in dyspepsia, and
syrup prepared from the root Is used in
colds and rheumatism.
In some cities. the horseradish is graf
ed at the doors of the customers; or deal
ers stand at the street corners, and CRATE
from the heaped roots q gill, halt-pint.
or more at the call of the customer. All
this work is done by hand, and is intend
ed to counteract the popular idea that
turnip forms large part of thu Bottled
horseradish. This is not Sc, for the tur-
nip would turn the horssradsh black. OF
discolor it. and, besides, it costs hardly
more to raise horseradish than to raise
turnips. The absolute Wilderness of horse
radish Except the color of the vinegar
is necessity to its commercial value.
This wilderness cannot exist il adulter-
ated horseradish. In the manufacture
of the grated horseradish III large quau-
titles the graters must be made OF white
metal or of sheet tin, as the contact OF
uncovered iron would blacken the pro-
duct.
The cultivation of the root is simple.
At the harvest, In the autumn, those
roots which are too small for commercial
purposss--less than pipestem in diam
eter-are packed away in sand in short
lengths of from four to six Inches. In
the spring these are planted in plowed
burrows by means of hand dibble, max
ing hole to plant the slip in, upper end
Just below the surface. 1t grows with
| the commonsst cultivation--tiell cultiva-
tion-and is harvested by the plow and
| the potato-d1ggcr.
In preparation for the market the roots
are freed from sand or soil, and are
scrapsd by hand until every discolored
portion is removed. The cleaned roots
are then put into a tumbling barrel with
water, and thoroughly washed. TO he
ground, they are fed into a hopper over
a cylindrical grinder of white metal with
it's corrugations like those of a nutmeg
CRATER, and held down to its surface By
the weight of a block of wood, fitting.
like a piston, the sides of a rectangular
box int which the hopper leads. The
grated root is mixed with vinegar, bot.
tied and sealed Immediately. And herein
is the trouble about adulterated horse.
radish. Exposed in a grated form halt
| a day, the hurSeradish is taStelass; the
aroma goes with the air like a Whit. MOI
will dry horseradish retain its strength
Horseradish is like the rose: it must be
smelled-or tasted-immediately on It's
ripening, or it is ''scentless aud dead. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10

2,o8S feet very hard black rock was
met. The well is now down ovel
a,1oo feet, but no water has yet been
found, aside from that which Is hot Of
salt, as mentioned.
The work of sink ing IS, however, be,
ing continued, with the hope of even.
tually striking a flow OF water.-lJN1
and Sci. Press.