davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

II the hharkoo region of Russia
qpinino il considorod of no account
foT tho cure Of chiIls and fever. The
khaikoo doctor catches mess of
live crabs. pours whisky over them
until they become hilariously drunk,
and then puts them into hot oven,
after being we'll died they are pul
varied. shells aud all. and admin
isiored in drachm doses. Tho local
papers say that whether the treat
ment in scientific or not the patient
gets we'll under it. though quinine
had no effect on him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
The BABY Gould Talk.

Mauy infants talk NJ n surprising.
~ .nry age Instances have been
known ui babies Vet IA thoir swad
ding clothes who could discourse ON
all manner Il toplcs. 10 bo sure,
the dfft oi their remarks had To bc
interpreted hy u fond mother. but
~ oro would dare 10 say that baby
didn't talk.
myself heard ycar OLD child
say great many things ono day re-
Gently was ealing on n iriond
whose baby was just year old.
Can hc talk any yeif' | asked
Talk cyelumel the fond
mother with nn injured look.
should think so lie can jus, say
anything. Can't you. ducksy dad
die -
Boo. boa. hoe. yoc. yn. -
screechod baby. growing h'ack IN
the face w,th the ,iioti.
Hear himl' cried the fond
mother. &" Ilo SAID. | guess can
talk
The Information surprised me u
little. but | discrootly held MY
peace
Now. tell the gentleman your
name. says baby's mamma. coax
ingly
Boo, b'o. d. Ia. BIO"
Charles Eigar Jones. just as
plain as anything could say 1t. you
little sweet ciios the triumphant
mother
My surprised increased.
Now tell mamma who you like
best IN all the world"
boo, haa, bee, ia dal"
How cunning !" | oxclaim.
" Da. ia. means papa. don't it?'
" Mercy. no! Didn't you hear tho
little blessing say as plain as could
be that he liked the gentleman
bestY Ho means you!"
am na,torcd, Of co1rso, and
amazed at my own stupidity. /
thought | was familiar with the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

posed to he invaded. or seized. Of
attackcd.' After the disease was, dri,
en- out or slaughtered within. ciluit,
were made To- restore the STRENGTH ui th,
unfortunate patient 10y >tlmuan,~ an,
t"nlcs. Opium WAS administered u
some instances, tucnallc the invalid .,
endure the attendant >uilcr,u. ii treat.
| inent aS we'll as Oi disease. Ihc lancet
calnmcl, jalan, anrlm"ny, ir'rIr. can
| tharIdcs, We're the sheet anchors. npuu
and barks the spare anchors. AIl man.
1estatlons OF disease were treated ~vmt.
| tomatically upon the same principles
| II man icll ap"plcrtic Ii" was licl
IL lnscnslblc from conclusion or iutp>i,i.
ton he was BLEED. Il lac had inilniuu,,.
! tory disease ui any kind Lee was hl,1
rurgrd with calumcl and b'..t.rrl
Nearly all women were hic,I once 90
! more during every period ii CESSATION
Many were blcd durin- labor {" i.r..lifl',
parturition. Eclamp,ia and IJl,Iprral
lever were treated with th, lancet The
insane were hlcl copinu>lv anl often
Neither old age nor infancy =, capped en-
tirely from this all-prrvadin@ practice
How is it now? Blccdiu. j. 81 >ulrtc.
emctirS are rarely administered. active
pur%atlun is i'll most eases carefully
avoided. To salivatr apcr>pn under any
circumstances is diSrcpuilh'c Nutr.-
tlous food is regarded - ,~-vntll an
nearly all stages of nearly all disease.
\csiclntS are seldom. ii ever. au,tllc.l f.r
the mtl%atuno of general symptoms. All
medicines, in the hands oi the most ca
pie and learned practitioners. arc used
much more sparln.lv than they were.
Disease Is no longer treated ~ an entity.
but rs i manifestation of conditions, a-
natural phenomena, rcsultn. from ma
tJIral Processes, however painful ur de
StructiVc."
Here we see that tho essential DO.
sition and practice Of the old Thomp
sonian system, that was denounced
and ridiculed as quackery by the
regulars, has now become part and
parcel of their own mode Of healing.
In this light how absurd appears
their demand that all practice Of
medicine outside Of their own priyi-
legged class shall be prohibited by
law, when they have no permanent
established system Of their own. but
are continually adopting the im-
proved modes of treatment Of the
very class they have proscribcd
These structures have been called
for the from the published sta omen,
that DR.. OstranIer, who represents
this country, has proposed amend
ments to our present medical law.
probably to make it more stringent.
The best way is to abolish it alto.
gether. Such laws belong to n time
long antecedent to this, when phv-
sicians and priests were looked up
to as beings of superior order.
Anti. MONOPOLY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
Territorial itcmS.

10 ''''' ~ ''lE ~ NV ~ ~ AIlllt
The bark .l,aLU Un. hnm puye
. Sound go Mont,,ilit. lumber lndcn
isawIeck ~ tho STRAITS Of Fncn.
Til, kn,t,s I...J,,.,.,,. uo,
will bo 10000 poun ID ~ cured m,n
, FOR sale next year IA kittdas valley.
TL,r,wer. l5l no GOO feet of INN
, l. T. and Il 81 toms ~ con, .l,trr.,
h.m pu.r S.nIl ,u. .n,u.n., .,
November
TN, \....,n.I,..t. t.,...,..
- n.,o,,,,,,. f., uo..l. 49,, .n,,,,
acres of ih,.r rntt,ns,nd,c,,. &,
capitalists tor Il coo coo
A s,,lo,,sIo,o ,,I..,,., i...,
Tacoma which - :, l., u,l., u,
ch,,.,o.t ,,..,.... e,.,,.-,,
IL, ,,i, n,., -. 49,. r',n'
f. ,l,o ra,,.r,,...
' - wv wv. y ''''"'l
"''' '''''' '''' ''' '"g'
""" '"''''' "'o '""'".'l III posses
" '"' "''''''' "'''' u '"h'
Wv '''''" o''"''o"'
~ L. h'c'' oi NookSack, has zen,
tue h''''"' n 'nmplo sack of fota-
toes That are very superior quality.
"'' h''c i"'''' oi 'hlH 'niIe''' %
""'io'' on !" iodH OF ground THIS
"o"'' o' NJ ''' i"'o o' ''o bushels
Per acre iho name OF tho Na''''y
- ho' gwen
a fire broke ont ia Hn upslair,
room 81 the building occupied hy tho
Semitic F"'' i'hHJ"r"r, the other
morning Seventeen hand gr,nadct
WV ''''"" ." "''' VI ''"'h lh 'i' hi",
,"o '"'s '''"'' "''"S 10 "'ko Al
"''" ,''T'',' ""' moro ''i'''}' 50
''l" '"' '''
''''"t 80 vac '"'''"' N'''"'
'"' ''''' i'''o "'"' "I 'nd'h', VIA"
ooe"l! '"' reservation between thc
'lo@""o M" N'"lle'nm ii',rs, hic
'no most ADVANCED ahd e''iI'@'d Ia
dians on tho Coast, having countless
no'S'S n"' '"''''' ana small pro
''''' WV ''' NV
Lieutenant Charles \. II Nnolia.
p'p'I''n'h' P'af'''innstor "cnoal
al h'I''ihoi'' - ordered to Naucou
No' o'rtach'' Washington IeWtory,
as 'hl'' pnaf'cimnst'r "i the DO
Paf'moht OF tho Colnm.ha, relieving
MAJOR hlmball. MAJOR klmhnll VII
remain temporarily on duty IN the
Nv '"' convention hold IA la Con.
"''' '''en'V' says Tue h'"' 1t was
'''o'''" '""' tue "h"g't county should
oo "'''o'" 'h'o eom'ni'Si"ner dts
'''''' '"' o"'hR 'o tho INABILITY oi
"' '"''o"' ''e''oh" 10 "Rree ON the
o""'"'' " '"e h's''le's 1t was
" '"'' 'o'o'''' '""' TIE DIVISION of
Nv 'o"'''! ""' ho' NJ present Toast
''o.
n, -, "'''"'' u Tue
;n, ;,.,, -, pr" ~ .
a,.,. ,'' ''''' " '''''@
,'.."l,r ~" '"' h''' '"''n
,-,...N 80 Wv ""' ''"'"' '"'
80" "''''"'',' carnage"
'''''" 'h'y
-, "" ''"' ~ "''' ''"'"o"
-, -" m'" ~" % ''''' in'N
''''' '''' wv "''"g "'"''''
a German namol Lombard Lunig
- ~ '''", ""'p"'' "'h
~, b"' ~ seems
-, 80, 80 '""''' NV" WIS nj
~ W" ""'" '''' '''
60" " '"'"A''"'''"' 80 ~"
-, .-'.', W" " "iPu"'"
~, y ID' "'' ',s''' "'
a....,, -, "' ",
go ''' "'''
"h 'n' -o'o INST Mt James
o'h'hg pieh'd NJ oh The shore ~
IL. -. -.
,,.,I -, ."
-, -. Ii
which ,,,. ,,,,,,a,, I" ,r,a -,
Oc, \ M lam am ,o,,om ., h,.,
can', l,,o mnch ,on,a, ~ -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

SEVERE northeast gales are PIE.
yailing along the Atlantic coast
wrecking vessels and destroying
property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

CONVENIENT PosroFricr WEIGHTS. -
silver dollar weighs nearly an
ounce. Hence any letter not heavier
Than dollar can 90 for single two.
cent stamp. 4 iive-eont piece added
VIII give YOU the ounce. IL you
have not the silver dollar. five nickels
aud small copper cent will give an
ounce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

In The MEsuEs. Tho L. ;. Grand
Jury, recently in session at Lewiston
found eight true bills against Hlbbs
tho defaulting Postmaster, leaving
twenty-nine indictments TO be found
by succeeding Grand Juries. He
was tried on four OF these, being
acquitted on three counts and tho
Jury disagreeing on the fourth.
Trial on the remaining indictments
was postponed until the next term
of court, which will probably be
held in June, and Hibbs, in default
of bail in the some OF SIS 900, was
turned over to tho U. s. Marshal
for safe keeping and taken to the
Territorial Penitentiary at Boise
City. tits said that Hibbs' parents,
in Oregon, are in good circum-
stances. but have refused to aid the
erring son. He is still confident
that he will escape severe punish
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

The estimates made for approprin.
tons by tho present session Of Con.
Gress embrace the following items
for this Territory: Salaries and ox-
penses of Surveyor Generals Office,
$500; Indian service -Tulalip
Agency, 81 500; Mean Bay, s., 900;
Queinalt, $4,000; Skohomish, 81, :
900; Yakima, $l4 900; incidental ox-
penses SIT 900; Salaries OF officers
of Washington $4,000; contingent
expenses, $500; legislative expenses
81 $50; Increase recommended Sal
airy of Governor from 81 600 TO So
500; Secretary from 81 5000 81,
500; contingent expenses from $500
to $500; River improvements
Chehalis, $1,000; Cowlitz, $4,000:
Skagit and other streams, S22 900:
coast survey S29, 900; District A
torney $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

Tns Now York cigar makers left
That city bound for san Francisco =,
on Saturday, They will bc joined
., 900 more ON the way out. They
Wall take the place Of Chinese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

That was singular case of rolig-
ious fervor lately manifested at
Indianapolis. A man and his wife,
Polish Jews, each over eighty years
of age, were suffocated by gas from
a gas burner. The day being holy.
Mother would lift hand TO adjust
the pipe. The man died but the
women recovered and explained how
the matter occurred. 1t looks as
though the time has long since past
for such exhibitions OF superstition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

SENATOR Payne, of Ohio, is on.
gagged in lively campaign, having
for its object the rejection Of tho
nomination of Judge Stallo to be
Minister to Italy. Tue President
selected Judge Stallo for this i'm
portant mission without much con.
sultation with the Ohio Senators or
Representatives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

Garland and Secretary Lamar were
he last sent to the Pre,Iicnt.
R.r " has departmental report
received So much favorable comment
as that of Mr.. Lamar. Missivin IS
i'll regard to his fitness for the large,
complex and practical Department
of the Interior were freely expressed
at the time of his appointment.
They have given way to the convic-
'ion that he is the right man for the
iluce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

DEM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

in thesmorning. The morning after the
stove was put in operation he was
awakened by Joker jumping on his
breast. Thinking the dog in play and
feeling very drowsy, he hit him good
rap; but Joker was in earnest. He
got on the bed again, pulled At the
clothing, and aroused Mr.. Lathrop to
the realization that something was
wrong. lie arose, but was partly over
come with faintness and fell to the
floor. Reaching the door he opened 1t,
ard then realized that the room was
filled with gas. Mrs. Lathrop was en-
tirely overcome, and was revived with
difficulty. II was three hours after
tho usual time for Mr. and Mrs La
tbrop TO arise, and but for Joker both
would probably have petished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
rup REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.
a raw"p,-i'"rn oo" 81" ola ronaa

= wucT-I9orn Dou un ola Eeuuat
...nt srttto tt.r.'.l Iutarm.
3 tc.iooi Ola ncc.rer.b'rc ga~e--
. blue and p,a.Lvhue teapot yha- hls
sc-,,,i he accidents aut % -ideu,; of
n,ie th.r Two centuries, ,uI has liz
med 30 many historical epis.ies-hls
LACEY beer rescued from lle o1-clriy
ol ore Of those sunb.n capbnlrd5 SD
common IN NeV England houses BUTT
q hundred ycsfs ago or more. The old
teapot is now in the possession Of De-
Francis Gerry fairfield, Of No. .
StuyNesant street, having descended -
that gentleman from his grea, great
grandfather, who participated IN he
war Of 1856, c9mmobly sJ lei the war
OF Queen Anne.
The original owner Of the relic was
Samuel Elllthorpe, who settled as 4
young man on the southern limit Of the
grant to Sir William Bgattle, after
whom Brattleborough, VI, is named.
The teapot is the last survival of the
tsble.set given to Mrs. Elhthorpe,
whose maiden name was Marsh, on the
celebration Of the nuptial5 Of the al
ventuIous young Squire, whose deed
from Brattle is still IN existence, aud
comprised the larger part Of the now
hourishipg town Of Stafford, Conn.
The ancient residence of the frs,
Squire EllithOrpe occupied the summit
OF what is believed to be the hishes,
elevation OF the Connecticut. IL was a
low. large, rambling, one.story build
ing, in the style OF Elizabeth, aud vas
built about the year 1850 Here the
first Squire lived and died, but his
second successor in 1854 erected a new
structure Of more imposing height on
sheltered shelf of the hill, some FIVE or
six furlongs east, and opened a sOct Of
inn for the accommodation 0f travel.
lers-a procedure very popular in those
times.
This representative Of the race,
which Is now eX.inc; 50 far as leslti-
mate issue is concerned, married Miss
Amy Johnson, daughter Of ono O. che
most celebrated lndian.hghters of his
day-Moses johnson, whose exploits
are still preserved in local tradition.
This third Squire Ellithorpe, who re.
joiced in the Scriptural appellatiou Of
Samuel, was a young and ambitious
Dan when the war OF the ReyO.
luton commenced and the mus
ket-shot that sigoalled the birth OF
great nation was fired at Lexington one
raw April morning. No sooner had
iidings Of the scrimmage journeyod
INTO Connecticut than Israel Putnam
dropped his plow.handle and bis springs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
Sayed by a spaniel.

Last evening there came into ia,
Tribune office with a rush and scam
per, painting with excitement and
making friends with everybody, q
brown spaniel with white toes and
breast, who was celebrating his second
birthday. lie was up the stairs long
ahead Of his owner, Me-. Nelson NJ.
Lathrop. Of the Detroit Opera House,
but at word he went up to him.
While the dog couldn't help sho wing
that be felt so axfolly Jolly he was 50
quiet about il that even tho police.re.
porter, the sedatest man in the office,
DIDN'T raise objection.
Joker, for that is the name Of this
jolly dog, is q Canadian by birth, but
m American in all that goes 10 make
up . noble character, and by Mr.. La.
Ehrop and his family is held ia great
value. Well he may be. About q
Iear ago Mr.. Lathrop had q new base |
'urning cosl.stoys put up in his house, |
o room, from which opened bis sleep.
Dg-room. lie usually rises ct O'Clock !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

forces. On the way he stopped for the
night at Samuel Ellithorpe's inn, in
Stafford, and it was this same old blue
and.white teapot that served out the
beverage on that momentous occasion.
With him went Samuel Ellithorpe,
leaving the care Of things to his young
wife Amy; also his brother.in-law,
Captain Nathan Washburp, who mar
ried Honor Ellithorpe, one Of the court
Hest danes Of New England society in
those days. Both were among the
famous hundred Connecticut men who
responded to Putnam's invitation to
follow him to tho field of Bunker Hill,
and, though in the thickest Of the
melee and within few feet Of General
Joseph Warren when he fell, neither
was injured.
And this may furnish The preface, by
way Of DEPRESSION, to tho description Of
another and more remarkable relic Of
the siege Of Boston. Tnls consists of
an ancient powder-horn. sriIi preserved
in the family with religion, zeal, upon
whose creamy, ye'lOv surface Samuel
Elithorpe has left on accurate aud
careful sketch Of the position OF Wash
ingtOn's forces in October, l77j, not
]org before the British evacuated B0s-
ton. The horn is one Of tho largest
ever seen, being not less than a foot
ard q half long, with the graceful
spiral curvature and taper that belong
ed to tho appendages Of our native cat
tie. Tho space occupied By the sketch
Of the relative positions OF the two ar
mics covers nearly half square foot,
and the sketch itself IA very full and
exact. The batteries and earthwOrks
OF the ContjHeDtals are outlined with
exceeding distinc,ness; the barn-llde
and uncomfortable barracks were de-
linested in the background, while the
from. bristlcs with menacing artillery
Beyond lies Boston, whose steep roofs
and ancient gables seem 10 sleep IN the
sunshine Of Oct0ber--witb . lurillty
Of definition softened and obscurod by
October hazes. I'm the harbor lie mem
ofwar Of the old pattern, with tier
upon tier OF guns pcepi0g from open
portfolios. Rude as Us method IS, the
sketch is a correct and spirited one,
and one Of no small historical value.
The horn bears the legend, " Samuel
Ellithorpe-Ils Horn, 90 and Is da.ed De-
tober. IT'S. 1t will be added to the
collection Of the Athenwm, Hartford.
on the demise Of It's present holder.
The old teapot whence Putnam took
his tea on his way 70 Bunker Hill IS
the last survival OF its set lts az
tested antiquity IS nearly two hundred
and fifty years, aud, though slightly
damaged, it has been pronounced By
ceramic experts 4 most beautiful specl-
men Of It's kind The graceful, old
fashioned man.of-war shape, with the
ledge that holds the cover IN
place: the lucidity, delicacy, and beau
ty of The blue. and the pale, poarly
Of the white rank the
piece as a relic Of no ordinary ar'rac- /
ton. The design is that Of shepherd (
seated under a verg enarled old trluS, /
iordlng wounded lamb. b.ue /
lambs, blue shepherds, and trees % /
that crWoaa tint are not yery Common !
70 be sure. In real life, bar 10 ccrem /
.hey seem % answer 'ciy "-.i .." F.
the sense Of orouie.r r- .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

Two Mohammedans in Hyderabad
City made curious wager which re-
suited in the death of one of them
The deceased accepted challenge that
he would stand facing the sun from 3
A. NJ. to GP. NJ. A certain day was
appointed, when large gathering AZ
sembled to witness the tamasha. as
they style il. The deceased took his
stand, gazing at the sun from the agreed
time to 3 =. NJ, when Suddenly he
dropped, foamiDg from the mouth.
Medical aid was summoned, but before
assistance arrived life was extinct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19
uoruER HER MAJEsrY's MAILS
The Refusal to Take Them ON tho
Umbria at Liverpool.

|
"Do you refuse to take her Msjes-
tvs mail?"
d" Yes, do"
"Then, sir, III stop you at the Bat
terry"
These were the parting words be-
tween Captain Watson, marine super
intendent of the Cunard Company and
A representative OF the British Post
Office Department, when the steamer
UmbIia, ghich reached this port yes
ierday, left tho Mersey on the after
noon Of the 4th instant, and steamed
straight onward to the Sea Forth Bat
,ery, to which tho British post-oilice
man alluded.
1t was a threat to the Imbria, and a
threat incoming no less than the firing
Of a shot across her bow. Captain
Watson. the Cunsrd superintendent,
we'll understood il, but nothing daunt-
ed, be stood by bis company and its
steamer until beyond =" the Battery"
hen, seeing his vessel well underway,
took a tug homeward to Liverpool,
where be reported the safe sailing Of
the UmbIia without any interference at
the Battery.
" But Oh, what n time we had be-
fore we came to that stage of our de-
pariure," said one Of she Umbrla's
officers to the Hera'd reporter ye5ter-
day.
TOO BUSY TO BOTHER.
Don't you tell Captain McNickan
that am telling you all this" said the
hearty British sailor. " though he'll
enjoy it When he sees it in he Herald
Just when tho Cmbua was about to
leave Liverpool a Government tender
came alongside and had on board three
bags Of ships mail, designated as her
Maiesty's mall The post.odice re-
preventative on board sang out. Is
Captain McMicksn aboard? have
her Majesty mail bsro.'
"'lou'ye made a mistake, sir re-
piled Captain Watson, the superntcn-
dent already named, then on the main
Geek Of the mbria. The mail boat
meaning the Alaska Is down the
river
- lnuS' s'e O@P'A'' NA"'
vas 'I w. ';'.o' Iua o',1"0' i,..u;,,t.
IL, go. 1T- $50 @'''J
P'',r -, - Sp'ai'' W 5 A'o0"' ,.l
-, men, s'f' J want TO see the cn''i
'', ,'.iio .,..,.,.,oa,
en- ~ ~ - ''so 80 'ee'. g., .L;-f.r
.or, 1t" ! D'' ~ SIC VIC '''' '''
WI, 49,. ,lso or,,,,1 r.,
IN ,,.9or,oe oe,,,er,, anna.
~ V',,'v ,b,s at,,o a. 1P pa
-,r, -, e. .-J a5J,,ss;r, 90 o,r,or
-',1 a'''i I . w V.i'i.,
Wv ''-i r' - ,,,', , 9-''"
! w 'T'. 90 49, ~. N nv
49,, ~ s.5'', '''' va, s ,lo isp'y'
,, -, ,{ ,, va 81 .rI ud ull'
ia "a. ...5 ty.li rn@ o. a,ti C.n,a;n ~,
, ~, .l T., m.> F'-''
W. . 1I'' 49, l..',a ,,-,. ,u,o, o..,,.l
- ,, a'e''' -, 49,, .,,.ji '-o'S'1'
-. ,.,o...,-r
,u.h r: ,.,..i. 49,. nan. 81
=, 49, .,l.'... - 9' ,' t -
~ o.r'' - y 80 y'' ''s s. ~ 49,
W.. -" c D,..u -, Va 49, -
.''' ,7 20 '''.' ''''D' ~ 81. % '';,.
'lr''''' ''' S''' p'' '.9''" III '-' ID LII
&C. ~,
" 30 'na a. are 'u OK
cameo TIE b'l'lsh l'S'''Ii' o".'.a'
nom DIS ''s'.
90 an Nap''i. "a..on' SIR ! am /
marie superintendent 81 ms COM /
papy
81" men Why 'He ID ave you NOT .
dressed ~ me company UNIFORM SD /
that may KNOW "h'm / N speaNlA6 T,
TO. " llI you throw your line ont:
No, SIR; Will not ana II you I
dare 10 put loot on board 'his snip /
II have you arrested. /
80 DO }oH refuse 10 take her Ma /
JeS'y maiis !:
-" leS' 40
49, lDen iii hA You q. 'h' pa''g'}'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

The entire upper part Of the PENN.
sula of Lower California, from the twen-
ty-ejghth meridian Of latitude north, is
owned by New England syndicate
known as tho Mexican international Col
onization Company. of Hartford. Conn.
All the adjacent islands are yned by the
same company. In the southern part
Of the peninsula the R0thschilds have
a large property in what is known as
the Mulege district, the chief town of
which is Santa ROsSlia. Hero are the
famous copper-mines owned by that
house, and colonization is going on
there now under French auspices. 1t
is currently reported in Mexican Gov
ernmen. circles that tho Rothschilds
are ready to loan the national treasury
$4,000, 600 on pledges Of Government
lands in the lower section Of the Dc.
and you may soon hear Of
Developments in that direction. A
country in which the Rothschilds have
already placed $4,000, 900 and want to
place moro is no desert, aud the Cali |
'ornia peninsula, contrary to general
opinion, is not. Its present population
# only 25 600 is mostly in the mining
egion OF the south, while tho northern
art Of the peninsula is the most fer
lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-19

ALWAYS the case, that the erecting Of
tombs is begun close to the city and
extended further into the country as
occasion requires.