davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
isint rabllsssioa hngtms sa, isss
 No. a3a. Application for ! Patent 1'elHair Lode Claim.
nm rahlIlAllon hnalllt N.
uasrEp ssAl.ss Lasn ogsl.ss.

AafANA sssaft AttA --fff v 'ft NsnTIeF is HEhlsBR OWEN tiiAT wlF II II San Francisco, in she State of s3alifoFfia As Attorney in tact fur tile 1ellaiF Mining Com. pauy, has thishgy fled hfs application Tor q patest fns izl}4 linear feet ~ tie lelsar Mine sF iaae i,oarsig siiger ald other i9eci,is met. Ais, with surface ground 600 feet ih width, sit- Nsted 70 aluls Mining District CsgIntg VI Biis afas Territory 0f Aiizona and deAknhtee lY ehe field nosss aad osliclal fiAt eli iile in this aiiiise ps iat No 70 h seia disk4iyk said lOt No. 10 being as solhsMs ts-giss
 BcTianingat ihe soaihWtstegly sHa center st q ssesg six feet iGag 10 mound og stonca, i.4at4ec ] No. !, hiighesk point af Apache faeuhtain hesgs N aegs % niin E \ se- dir tree two feet fn Etanieser marked fF No. 1, B. z he9fs $. e asgs 90 min. ". ihi feet.
 EaAnne & # aggs S0 spia ". 800 leet 70 pest sig feet ipag su mssana oi ssns, marked A9 2 Selaf trss e'le t',ei ia atasnttrr marked stf f. No 2 l{. i. bsAgs N 70 dcss. a9 snir E. s4 fGat. Ilfi,5nsl laonp. neni hsafs N. a7s dsgs " BiS i4es.
 Yhe7Ase X 70 tiy9s. ~ Mlins fs. lae3 Feet t0 poet S feet lsag i3i @ laean3 VI 8tanes Esnrkesl TT M& 3.n ccdAg tfee ipa fsFt lsl ,liauin- Ger marked ssT Ao,sB 3 bears S 9i dsgs " lal feet A cedar tfen iisgse feel 70 dia. mstes marked No V. T, bgAFs E C deg4, 2 tees. Original snpnstaent bean N. VI klss7- ss " teSet
 ahsnss s Sf degs 90 mia, Y. 70 feet cros' Globe ahd Mcaiillsn aFs;pR goad, thenea 2f8 feet to { tost i've feet long ia j lnogud ~ stctie4 tllarsa3 ''f No. s at the EeFtheasteE iy end 6enter af the claim, 4 csdAf ttse ] inches in aingnSses marked TT &e.a R Y bears N. Sl desa E 70 fxst. A cedar Ire, Eve inslbeM iA aiaMeteS marked TT No. B q. beats S S5 degs v 6s lest.
 9agnise S g deHs % inia. E 200 feee Co ! | lt1st in ia Hsannd os stoEts pafkaa G No, 5,'
 JfiassisAal sngaaiasns besFs $. Sa ysees. ". x gegs.
 Theate x 70 degs min ". Iei0 sset [, siabe and sleAiislfn fAssln naa, aslencl ie test ko q p.at iE lieand q stones Haakes T. sAi. NJ Nv. ?, eilobs 9isstles, leas 5 { 70 aess. " Gi0a isgt Ftet v. M. NJ. 5 q tle Ils4sk HaYyk ciaiss lat N.Y. c beala $ 9s iees 20 min. VI 259S feet
 IhsbU \ g efHg 90 nlin- w. 209 feat ti p0st No, pltee ef lseinning Magnetic variation i5 dezs, E pyaaainin, 10 s6 aerts.
 Tie laossion ai slls alins is reeosdeil l Besok l, page %, Mining kscopas ut tiloh 1 Mining Bistfict, tsiis County Arizona. Any itna III pefsaiis claiming Rdvesesiy an, pggtf,A1 1f said Teifasr lnias ~ surface grtnfn' ass required Q i.le theiF afy9fss clzims witl The Regiater 0f she tinlttd Ssafes Land 0Ssic at IWeaan, in tle Territory ss AgiEssla, dur in& tiis aiAsy days period nf pub sieation halyoi or 8theg will be tarfed liy virtue of the ms'si siaza U the atatllts
 B,M. THosfA S, Reg stsr,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
BrigadierGe

Tho lea1en of democracy is working nj the European principslity of Lipps- Detmold. It has been customary in that country whenever a Princess marries, to raise f15,0Oo as dowry for the bride by tax. On the occa- sion of recent royal ms=riage tho taxpayers resisted thelevy. The Psin- cess accordingly brought an action to enforce payment, and the Supreme Court of the pnneipality has refused to give legal sanction to the custom.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
strayed or stoson.

A sorrel hoise 15 hands high four years old, branded Eguro , cn loft shoulder, white star in the forehead, fax maue and tail. A reward of ten dollars will be given for the Tetnrn of the horse ind two hundred dollars, il stolen for the apprehension Of tho thief. upon his conviction.
 Globe, A. I. Get 2, 1885.
 ATRIrK sfIa sLgY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

Hon. M. w. Stewart returned this week from an extended trip to San Francisco During his stay there he negotiated tho sale of the insane asy- lpm bonds $lOO, 900 at % cents on the dollar Southwestern Stockman,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
Toisair conas,any.

Location of principal place Of business, San Francisco, California;
 Location ef works, Globe MssiiIig Bistrict Gila Csunty, Arizona
 N9fIGE Thass is delinquent upon the following described Stack, en stcsodnt oi As. sessfneAt NJ. 9 levied on tlie welith fi2tsl) day nf August 1sS5, the several amounts ses opposite the naaieg os tho respsctisc share holders, as iollswsl
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
..s.lss..',.sl''se s'.e..s.as-..1l

The Frenterizo is authofify foF the statement that considerable diphtheria exists among the children Of Tucson. Ihe sickness s chiefly confined te the more quaild portions oF IlaFfia igse.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

lsTltl if arc0fdaTce lVlkA lAW, Miid afi 0fdNYnf the BcaFd cf Difcgt0ra flAgte en the f12th9 IVY n dsy of AGIL9T 1885, sD ssary shares af each IsAgual q Essrk aa nay Nc hecessafY v . be N la aE pslblia Aaotios " tfe office 0f fha CNngiaf.y roc Aiaflsst Sts, Roofa No st Fsa.iesea, sis, ost SAsutslsy thA es eilSeesiss aAy cg 3Ntcl,ef sySs. ae tIle pay easd 1oisgsnt:it asss r,eiit Mfereen, fs. sether N,l s Egsss nl a itissng 8isd exl,ansea
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

It & hereby ordered that tho foregoing no- tics oi application gpF pateGt be pabiishrd far the fmtfsd sf ten SarseeutiSe weeks in the AFiEoSa SgLvER BfLE k weekly newspsIes published at lobe, tfila coanty Asi2na.
 .. NJ. THOMAS, alsgga low Register
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
Tho table will at ell times be supplied with the Jest the Market slforGs
MEALS AT ALL RouRs,
WAR RMiMG.

trusttng lsayia Freeman on nE accaRat, fggln and Rftee this date, aa I will pay ID dsbt af his coutractiag. ROBERT AN tlgy. Globe, A. T.. October 3. 1885.
 o4, 3 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

fsf1ftn F1f1EafS FaEsRsra uIyxN AwAx iycnl 5k 3t1t Et m resfs lNdtgRe aud hY maii yod " ~ W V v MI e sikK issdtMeaof K9aas ot iat0e Yaliie, tlsat Hil start You igl work liat will as once bring yun in MfneY faster thnn anything elae iii Anisyics Ali about the s2E,9, ll1 iil sent Mish eAeb box gisntp lFanEed here, 0f eithef sex, for sll tlie time os sIille Sine 0illw t ssfls for s, at leir latei asaurSi lAsn dssS lIAKgHf 6 Co., tlaisa. 8galne
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

A MT. Bayard, it is said, $ promised the sscrotaryship of Arizona upon tAe recommendation of Ex Unlted States Senator payiS # West Virginia.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

NFOlt SsI4E- Twg fEaYAe hCsises sne eonianiysg iliiee lp0ips asia fhe ser tyfo. l'lse property x ellgshl sIistat'sd.
 r prlce How. t0l pagt uAaf npisl ~ ille IsEFz Ofsiee
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10

l have opened my Butcher Shop and my customers may rest assured that they will bc supplied with the
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

PATRicK SuasLGy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06

NTachinist and Builder.
VI have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles ~
HUNTS kidney and Liver1 REMEDY have be a
completely cured. d."-williar- c. Clark, Mason ard
Builder, Auburn, MY.
"IIealth is better than wealth"
NIachinist.
Mr.. George Karg, Machinist, li3s Ridge Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa, says My disease started when
l was quite young lad by having weak kidneys
nave used just six bottles OF lUST's Kidney and
liyerI REMEDY, and solemnly proclaim, Il fcol
like new manu.
GOOD counsel has no price, obey It,"
Mechanic.
Mr.. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge.
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago /
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys
] got bottle Of HuNT's kidney and Liverl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to get WE'LL"
Light suppers makes long lives."s .
Railroad Man.
frank D. Lee, office N. Y. c. & II. r. r. Little
Falls, N Y, June 8, 1888, says: "My father 62
years old, had severe kidney and bladder disease
sss was % so great he wa oSSed To wear
rubber bag. Twelve bottles Of HUNTS Kidney
REMEDY completely cured him, and we consider It
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend It,"
"Deeds are better than words" .
1IuNT's kidney and Liverl REMEDY has stood
the test Of time. 1t has been before the public for
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
OF people suffering from various diseases Of the
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never to be cured. Thousands Of testimonials
from such persons attest its value. Send for book
e "Als well that ends we'll"
Sold by oil druggists Price si25 0
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, r. 4.
N. CRITTENTON, General Agent, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06
Destroy Offensive 0dors.

There is no means more certain to
bring disease upon members of fam
lily than allowing infectious matter to
remain upon the premises. The often
sive odors that arise from damp places
decaying vegetables in the cellars, un.
cleaned sinks and privies, are almost
certain before the sultry season is over
to engender some malignant disease
upon those who by gross neglect fail
to disiniect i'll proper time the atmos-
phere around them.
Copperas, called sulphate of iron,
dissolved in water, one-fonrth of
pound to gallon, and poured into a
sirk drain as often az needed will keep
it sweet. A little chloride of lime, say
half pound to the gallon of water,
will have equally as good an effect,
and either of these costs but few
cents.
To purify cistern water take pound
or two-according to the amount of
water-of caustic soda or q similar
quantity of concentrated lye, and put
into the cistcrn this will disinfect
stagnant odorous waters, and the cost
is nothing compared with the benefit
derived. 1t is said that two grains of
alum to pint of water that is not fit
to drink render it perfectly clear and
pure, and the taste Of alum will not be
perceived. A little pulvcrized alum
thrown into pail OF water and allow
ed TO stand for fifteen or twenty min
utes will precipitate all the impurities
and leave it perie,tly clean, A larger
quantity put into a well Of impure
water will very much improve it
A damp cellar may be rectifed by
sprinkIing copperas, chloride of lime,
or even common white lime over the
door. The most effective of anything
that we ever used to disinf,ct decay
ing vegetable matter of any deciiption
is chloride of lime, Oue pound may
be dissolved in two gallons of water
where it is desirable to use it in any
liquid form. Another excellent alb,
sorbent of obnoxious smells is plaster
OF Paris, one part to three of pulveriz
ed charcoal
The reason that there are 80 many
uh" hulsolilc hllCHens Indl cannot De
attributed to the lack of means to puri-
ty them, but to the slothfulness of
those who have become accustomed TO
breathing foul air, yet they complain
wonderfully when called upon to pay
natures penalty for disobeying ma
lures laws. A few pennies expended
now for purifiers may save heavy doc
tor bills, and will certainly pay in com
fort when surrounded by a healthy
atmosphere, Tribune and Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06

Clellau retained forever afterwards the
love and devotion of one of the great
parties of the country. He had lived
at Trenton up 10 the time he resigned
his commission in the army. but after
that came to live in New York. He
went to Europe aud did not return till
1868. Some time later he was in
charge of the contraction of the Stew
ems floating battery at Hoboken, N. j.,
upon which was expended over 49,
00n,000, and was appointed Supefin-
tendcnt of the Department of Docks of
New York City, which place he re.
signed in 1872, In 1877 the Demo
Gratis Of New Jersey nominated him for
Governor, and he was elected by the
large majority Of 10000 His admin
istraton was wise and safe one and
gave great satisfaction to the people
of his adopted State. Since the expi-
ration of his term he has taken no part
whatever 10 public affaiis.
PERSONAL orARACTERIsriCs.
Gen Mcclellan was ihan of most
distinguished bearing. Although small
in stature-the Little M1c" of army
days and unbounded popularity with
his soldicrs-he was marked figure
in any company. a splendid head
poised on stalwart shoulders, iclassic
and even noble face, brilliant eye,
most frank and animated expression
when in eisation, but the face in
repose full of thoughtful dignity
These personal characteristics gave him
an individuality that ranked him first
in almost , any assembly. While
abroad he was received with hospi-
tality at the courts and other disln.
guished circles Of every capital of Ed
rope he visited such as has never been
extended to an American with one ex-
ception-Gon. Grant.
Gen. Mcclellan was a most charming
conversationalist. Few men of his
generation have had such wide and
close acquaintance with foreign and
American politics, with literature, an.
cient and modern with art, with the
theories of religion, Christian and pa
gan; with history, with military affairs,
of course, as he. He had delightful
manner, unassumlng TO degree and
gracious, and peculiar quality of hu-
NOR. As a raconteur he was, perhaps,
unrivalled by any American. His re-
tentive memory was full of reminis-
cences, personal and acquired from ex-
tensve reading. He had, besides, that
quality which great Frenchman has
declared to be at once the rarest and
most excellent in man or woman-he
was an eloquent listener"
Gen. Mcclellan was deeply relig-
,ous man, although his religion was
conspcuously unobtrusivo. He had
family prayers every morning and
evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06
Serious Charges Made Against Luzerne
Lawyer.


John German, resident of Halle
ton, and one of the leading members
of the Luzerne County Bar, has been
placed in a very awkward position by
developments brought out in court last
week.
John Valentine kept a saloon in Ha-
zleton in 1884, when he was indicted
for selling liquor without a license.
John Begure, Hungarian, then rented
the place, and upon the advice of the
landlord. Patrick Burke, he went to
Attorney German to have him make
application TO the court for license
German, it is said, charged HIM $50
for his services, and told hlm, 80
the Hungarian alleges, to come around
in a few days and receive the license.
The Hungarian, who was unable to
speak English, did as he was told, and
in three or four days got the license, as
he supposed, He opened his saloon
shortly afterwards.
He was brought before court last
September by the constable of the
ward and indicted for selling liquor
without license. German told him
to plead guilty, which he did, aud was
sentenced TO Jail for three months
The Hungarian, who paid his money
for the license, did not understand the
proceedings aud appealed 10 some of
his friends, who procured another law
yer to investigate the matter.
ln court it was brought out that
German gave the Hungarian Valen-
tines old license, which, of course, was
useless, and told him to plead guilty,
with the expectation that his client
would not know the wrong done him
and would quietly serve out the term
in Jail,
Begure also swears that he paid Cor
man s27 for revenue license which
he never got,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06

There is still living at Manchester,
England, woman named Drake, who
was born September 27, 1885. Her
husband belonged to the Twelfth Light
Dragons, and she accompanied the
regiment to the field of Waterloo.
She was present during the great bat
tie, and for eight hours assisted the
doctors in attending the wounded,
Her mental faculties are remark ably
well preserved. She can read the
smallest print without glasses, and can
knit and sew.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06

There are scores of persons who are
suffering from some form of blood dis
order or skin disease, such as Scroiula,
Boils, etc, etc, After a practical Test,
j. III. Mercer asserts that Acker's Blood
Elixir will certainly cure all such dis
eases, including Syphilis and Rheuma-
tism. Ills net patent nostrum, but a
scientific preparation, he guarantees it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06

Over one million boxes of Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets sold in the past
twelve months, purely upon their
merits. Why suffer with Chronic Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Heartburn, and Female
Troubles, when J. III. Mercer offers
you relief aud positive cure in the
Dyspepsia Tablets, lie sells them on
guarantee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-06
NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT.

10 June, 1864, he delivered an ad-
dress at the dedication of the Soldiers
Monument at West Point which at
t,acted much attention throughout the
country and much strengthened the
sentiment that already existed in the
Democratic party in favor of his nomi-
nation for the Presidency The Demo,
cratic National Convention did not
meet till the last of August, 1864. Nc
Clellan was nominated on the 3Oth and
at once entered tie campaign against
Mr.. Lincoln.
1t was, of course, a hopeless struggle
under the circumstances of determin-
ed, powerful and hostile Administra.
ton at Washington, but it is the opin.
ion of many people that he was in
fact elected to the Presidency. 1t is
known that enormous frauds were com.
mitted in taking the soldier vote,
which was done by State agents. Th,
votes of whole regiments were chang
ed or destroyed outright, Gen. Nc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18
A Queer Senatorial Figure.

Rev. Perley Poore says 70 the Be-
ton Budget: Senator McDougall q
California, was an object of great ID
terest to strangers who visited t
galleries of the Senate during the wa
He would come in when the sessia
was we'll advanced, wearing pair q
riding boots which reached above b.
thighs, and on which were Menia'
spurs, which jingled when he wake
like sleigh-bells. He was short SOD
slender, with long gray hair, SOah
gray whiskers. bleared eyes and !
cnuntenance colored by whlskg
Carrying a pair of bear-skin gloves y
one hand and q riding whip IN iH
other, he would go to his seat. take %
his rough top-coat, sink into bis chal
and soon go fast asleep When D
left at the close of the session. u
would mount a horse caparisoned WV
Mexican saddle and bride, covers
with silver ornaments, and an@
down the avenue to Wizards hoN
where large delegation of the DOW
black brigade would receive him. y
fight for the honor Of holding =
horse. Yet this erratic drunRS'
who appeared like Don Quixots =
the most eloquent extempoFsns'1
orator In the Senate. and made se'aa
speeches, when he could with dli'.
ty stand on his feet, that could hO'
equaled by any of his more temp
ate associates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18
Chasing the Devil rl,h

"Next to tarpon fishing N !.
Of excitement. comes the chase !
devll lsh. Up around the Tam
oil along the Gulf coast, yo !
them. and If they don't remind :.
their namesake. then l am miss.
They look like great bats, ana !.
call them the bathsh. You can :.
some idea Of how they look IL Won
agine q bat overheard, measurin,
twenty feet across from tipto tn Y.
q tail perhaps ten feet long 49,.
like a cowboys whip. Give II
hornlike claspers at the head ana
have the sea devil In all his i.
Green hands often strihs them
knowing what they are, and me
orally jerked overbord for their ~.
or have to cut the line Some =,
ago one appeared in a harbor "A
several schooners were lying, and i.
sailors, who were Swedes ana
never seen one of the fish before /.
them playing around in the h,,a
and thought it would be good h
to spear one. So they took n,
skiff and pair Of old whale harOo'.
and ropes that belonged to the sch,,.
er, and started out, and were io,.,
by the other boats. In a short 4.
one of the boats got alongside Of :.
bat, and rouser it was, too M.
they struck it you'd have thouChte
whole bottom had been hit, and ! :.
ond later that boat was rushing m a.
harbor at rate she never went 4
fore. 1t was a blind lead, Though nj
the fish had to turn, aud the sL1F y.
jerked around SO quickly that she b,g
filed. and one man was tumbled oyr.
board. Up the channel they We.
some yelling for the other boat n,
others to cut the line, as It was eytis,
that she would fill in moment hi
1t happened that the only man vi,
had a knife had been dropped oye.
board, and, az they couldn't get II,
line united, they had to let It "a
They said afterward they were abm
to jump overheard and let eyerythny
60, when the fish changed its coure
and headed right for one Of tn
schooners. They had to jump then
anyhow. and as they went overhead
the Ash divel under the vessel, and
the skiff struck her side with crash
and was knocked all to pieces The
end plank, as they found out later, to
which the line was made fast wentOg
with the fish. Tho men were picked
up. and two days later the devil da
floated ashore. 1t measured about
eighteen feet across, and it was est.
mated to weigh ton, So, You want
a combination of labor and sport ty
either a tarpon or sea bat -Gr
York san.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18
An Old Puverh.

Pointing, my darling, because il rains
And flowers droop and the rain i falling,
And drops arc blurring the window panes.
and moaning wind through the lane =
calling7
Crying and wishing the sky was clear
And roses again on the lattice twinning3
All, well. remember, my foolish dear,
Ills easy to laugh when the sun Is Shin
ingiD
When the world is bright and fair and gay,
And tho glad birds sing in the fair June
weather,
And summer Is gathering, night and day,
Her golden chalice Of sweets together;
When blue seas answer the sky above,
And bright stars follow the days declining,
Why, then, 'tls no merit 70 smile, my love:
lis easy TO laugh when the sun Is Shin
ing
But this is the time the heart to test
When winter is nolr and sto rms are howl
ing,
And the earth from under her frozen vest
Looks mp at the sky mute and scowling.
The brave little spirit should rise to meet
The seasons gloom and the days repining.
And this is the time to laugh; for sweet,
cts easy 70 laugh when the sun is shin
ing
- Wide .d,caks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-18

SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Experiments show that the heating
value Of wet coal is IS per cent less
than Of that which is dry.
From experiments made French sci
entists conclude that In fine weather
the last rays of light are dissipatei in
the Mediterranean at depth of about
1900 feet.
Tn the last volume issued by the Ge-
illogical Survey in India Is an account
Of q fiery eruption from one of the
mud volcanes on Cheduba Island. A
body of flame 600 feet in circumfer-
ence is said to have at one time reach
ed an elevation of 24OO feet, petroleum
being the cause
The trade winds on the northern side
OF the equator blow from the north
east. and south of the equator from
tho southeast. In some places they
vary, and blow alternately six months
from one direction and six months
from the other. The name comes from
the Anglo-Saxon ''tredde- wind" which
means a wind that blows in specific
tread" or direction. 1t has no con-
necticn with our word trade.
It appears that an alloy of copper,
platinum and tin has been extensively
used In Great Britain for jewelry with
the object of deceivlng pawnbrokers.
The fraud has been very successful, as
the compound resists the usual nitric
acid test for gold. The alloy has even
been used for counterfeiting Englich
coins.
DR.. Koch of Berlin is reported e.,
have succeeded in producing genuine
cholera in rabbits by means of the ba-
cilli which he has regarded as the cause
Of the disease. Two Swiss physicians,
Nicati and Ritsch, claim to have met
with earlier success in this important
experiment than DR.. Koch.
A Frenchman, Mons. B)nquet de la
Grye. connects the inroads of the sea
in the thirteenth century with the high
temperature then prevailing. which
permitted the cultivation of the vine
In England. He thinks that the unu-
sual heat may have increased the vol
ume Of the ocean by melting much of
thoica in the polar regions.