davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
w. S. Groves, Principal.
Land for Sale.

Survey l15 TO acus, A. BarthnlOmae grantee
Big spring. runs a large creek, acres can be- i'm
gated good mesquite grass land, fine pecan groves
live oak and ether timber, miles sou III Of SaI
saba river on Deer creek
I6siacres VI Couch assignee or c X Buriew. sit
uated Il mile south of lJ6 good mesquite grass land
and live oak timber
26I. $50 acres, W. L. Hayes, assignee of Ger
En- Co. we'll improved, so stone houses, one 2
two story spring house and new box homes with
side room and gallers 30 acres in cultivation, the
sides OF fence Is stone rich black soil never fail
Ing spring. Live oak and mesquite timber and
mesquite grass With good lead of iron ore, lies
south and adjoining the last named tract, and
plenty of Pecan, post oak and live oak timber.
ll4i ls0 acres, w Hayes, joins the last on the
south. Deer creeks runs through this and 1855,
has good water holes 30 acres ii cultivation I'M
der stune fence horse pasture Of ECO acres, with
a spring and box house.
IL acres b. BicS man; this small tract Is n
part Of No. III and has three good springs. good
stone house with two rooms and hall another
stone house four rooms with spring in the house
unfinished interest in the stone work Of a school
house l6x2s feet. Irisable garden small orchard
and fine pecan grove
.. 100 acres, NJ. \. Hayes Sandy Post oak land.
Mesquite and sege grass, plenty of Rich lrun and
Copper Ore
of river front.
$40 acres, A. II. Hayes assignee Of G. c. Is S. F.
R Good grass Land joining l6l on south has a
i60' A II HAYES. good grass land, small river front
State =, 800 A II Hayes, good grass land corners
on on the bank Of river
90 acres, J. l. Hayes, good grass land lies west
Of No III and corners with No lifi.
For further particulars inquire at this Office.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Ihe caei and uastoful ranch
syz.... - esitls-raising is being
kiiies b tie Teeuniary losses Of
tie heEl euners. Reports from
Wsomsng and Montana indicate
thai The losses II stock during the
rasi rinfsr haFe been greater than
ever before. aud The list Of firms
and companies bankrupted in the
raf1le basiuess. which has grown
- long 10 the last few years, is
iikeig - Be further swelled by the
=esars losses Of the present winter.
Tie humane and civilized way Of
raising cattle Oh farms and with
ss-eglate shelter is the way which
i bound T. prove most profitable
a ile Song run. OeEelad Leader.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Hint, a. to Thriving.

AAHAA WI - AA-N GAM
Of success. Nothing but rags ear
come Of idleness. Elbow grease i.
the only thing to make gold with
NJ sweat no sweet. Every man
must build up his own fortune
nowadays. Shirt sleeves rolled VI
lead on to broadeloth.
Believe in travelling step by step
don't expect to be rich IN a jump
Slow aud sure is better than fast
and aimsy. Every little helps, as
the SOW said when she snapped al
gnat Brick by brick hoases are
built We creep before we walk
walk before we run, run before We
ride. In getting rich the more
haste the less speed Haste trips
up is own heels Hasty clinhsrs
have sudden falls.
Make as few changes as you can
trees often transplanted bear little
fruit If you have difficulties in
one place you viii have them in
another; If you move because it Is
damp in the valley, you will find ii
cold on the hill. Where will You
fnd land without rocks, meat with
out bones2 Stick to it is the con-
gueror. He who can wait long
enough viii win.
Do not be above your business.
be who turns up his nose at his
work quarrels with his bread and
butter He is a poor smith who Is
afraid Of his own sparks; there is
some discomfort in all trades, ex-
eepi chimney sweeping. If sailors
gave up going TO sea because Of
wet if bakers left off baking be.
cause II was hot work, if plowmen
would not pillow because of the cold,
and If tailors could not make our
clothes for fear Of pricking their
fingers, what a pass We would come
to- Nonsense, lay fine fellow;
there is no shame about any honest
calling; don't be afraid of soiling
your hands. there is plenty of soap
to be hand
Plod Is the word. Everyone
must row with sach oars as he has,
and as he can't choose the wind he
must sail by such as God gives him
II the cat sits long enough st the
bole she will catch the mouse.
Take time by the forelock. Be
up early and catch the worm. The
morning hour carries gold in It's
mouth. He who drives last in the
ROY gets all the dust in his eyes;
rise early and you viii get clear
start for the day.
Look most to your spending. No
matter what comes in, if more goes
out you viii always be poor. The
art is not in making money bnt in
keeping il Hair by hair the head
gets bald Straw by straw the
thatch goes of the cottage, and
drop by drop the rain comes into
the chamber. When you mean to
save begin with your mouth; there
are many thieves that go down the
red lane. The ale jug is great
wsster Never stretch your legs
farther than the blankets viii reach
OF yoa viii soon be cold
Earn all you can, save all you
can, and give all you can. Never
try to save out Of Gods cause;
such money viii canker the rest.
Giving to God is no loss. Itisput-
ting your substance in the best
bank Giving Is true having. As
the old grayestone said of the dead
man. what l spent l had, what
1 saved / lest, what gave / have"
The Metropolitan.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Prai Wiley the chemist Of the
Department Of Agriculture, Satur-
dsy case the Senate Committee on
Aeflraitme. the result 4 bis MI
csascsiiic examination n the va
fisns mries q sugar syrups,
&c Ne euoie the testimony
Naasses Ras almosi universally
aluitemlsi uish glucose Sugar
rras nai adaiterated Syrup could
b. shade b 3 earring salphurie acid
81 "a sass hut be did not think
4 sas dsas = any skteat, as rags
rere usaze saluaiie Tor other pur-
fo saear could BE- made oui
- aHiust aud suiphurie acid. A
HUNDRED pounds Of OLD rags would
ia4le iittle naore thna a hundred
isuule ~ syrup. which would be
81 god as anr other drip.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
BETTER TREES

for Texas planting than can gotten at any
other NJ RSERY in the world
We have arranged for Special Ex-
press rates on all our ship
meutS. Have our own grounds and
packing house Immediately by the station
so that we can ship by every train, and
have postoiiiee with daily mail in our
office at the Nursery SO that correspond
ence can be promptly attended to.
We solicit orders by mail or any
of our authorized agents. Cata-
logues sent free upon application.
Address
GILBERT ONDERDONK,
Nursery, Victoria Co., Tex.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Experimental Grounds

in which to make our tests in both the Fruit and
Ornamental Departments. Our tests are. there
fore. so complete and thorough that wc are en-
abled to offer Varieties we'll adapted to the wants
ofourverY peculiar climate.
We handle no cheap. unacclimated northern
trees. We 90 not propose to supply trces and
plants at a lower rate than other nurseries but
We do claim to be able to furnish
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
Southern Texas Ground for
a Third of q Century.

We have sparedneither care MOI
expense that could increase the
value of our results to the people.
We have kept up large
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27
MISSION VALLEY
70 UR Sc Hg rs.

These nurseries were established
at Mission Valley, Texas, in 1870.
To secure better mail and shipping
facilities we have removed to the
Gulf, West Texas & Pacific rail
way, ten miles above Victoria and
eight miles from the old location.
We have made the most ex-
haustiye experiments, combined
with careful study,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Tho outlook for abundant crops
IL the State of Texas this year was
never more hopeful, and the yield
Of corn, cotton, wheat and oats viii
be very great. And in view Of
these facts the immigrant who goes
20 Texas this year can DO so with
every assurance that he can secure
meat and bread in the state at a low
price. There is ON exhibition at
the Office Of John Howard Texas
Headquarters, Southern Hotel
samples Of carrots, celery. beets
parsnips, etc, grown in various
parts Of Texas during the winter
which are equal to any grown IL
Missouri during spring and sum
mer ST. Louis Western Watch
man
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

sliiuhs yiiaiizrr j. shat you need Tor ronsi pa;
fian los II af1-.titr dizriness and all symptoms
u I}ssJ-Isia Price 10 aiid 3 eents per bottle
Eddlns a Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Group Whoosdnr Cough and Bronchitis immodi.
aisls rsiirscd - shiloh Cure.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

That backing couch can be quickly cured by
Shiloh r cufe, We guarantee IL Eddius Co.
VIII you snfer with Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
riainf- Shiloh NitaiizeT j. guaraniecd 30 clfe
yea Eidius a. 90.
isel,icss 1izs mase miserable 4 s fiat terrible
oolza- sliioa'- cure is the Remedy for yor- I'd
din. a Co
cafarih cured h-tlih sat sweet breath sccanod
J. aaiioh Catal1l Kennedy. piice 50 cents Na-
- Iniecf0f free Eidin- a Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

For lame back side OF chest use Shiloh iaiuu 5
i'iasirr. Prirh . CENTS Eddins 4 Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

aiiIah = Cough and cansuinpi.ob Cure l. sold
Is ~ 90 q guarantee Il cures Consumption
Eidins A CO.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

The case n Houston r.. Harrell
EAici. has - long encountered the
doekei b. tsiscsuniy, was disposed
e duFing internission, the parties
larins 81 agreement on file when
she oeurt met which was approved
b she esart. aud the case Is now
Gnaily disposed Of snd all parties
ere sarisfad
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

a-1ieriug ilaf sou arr
aisg IS ulisidaais. bat 81
te entire community
Hs Ieae1e uas saorH o. ia3-
IIisfa aal iHrg ead they re-
- fise.r ri,1-s in lbs charge
Ia tsllsning cases uere disPos-
49, % y sinasiay night.
En8sl saicl.alben vs. j. j
Lsrlar efai. sssissei al plaintiff .
srs. Jala MayGeid. theft d
aars Glsmissed "a molten 81
ai-trse aiiernrF
Crrle A )laiar rs }. J. Ba-
49, iresqass T. try tito and dana
e Dismissed % eozi e plaintiff
tss Eait MoCabe. marking
E asb marx nj recorded
81 motion ~ district al
Ts
s rs. z Hssue. unlawfully
las ua ssirsy fwo cases, die
=el "a m9iion II district aitor-
-ii. 81. s. l.. stockton. theft Of
cst.le dismissed on motion u dis
ifisa atlaFney-
state So Jaa Clark. burglary,
ai & on mosion II district al
tanf
q A atubiiug D. H. ". Akin
so. trssaazs B. iry title and dam
ass jaleneuf fer defendant
Ar Bnma 81 al IS. s +. Ray,
is.une.iasl b prevent the payment
- sanssi toazsisi IN prosecutions,
a. 5uu,siaa sustained
e - Mack TaH. theft Of less
ta -. rs guilty.
se -. BIZ Cheney. witness
I.sssr Cofee fined 80 for falling
O. answer
siatsss A. 81 Montgomery,
ue4-a= I)nre Jackson. ~. Il.
Greeg aad Holm Siarley fined
asA sa0far failing to answer in
sas a=e
stle - Dick Elliot. theft Of
eftIe. dismissed % motion Of dis
sl - aaiion Of district attor-
n.y.
sersJ y. Mills. theft Of
esiae dismissed 90 motion of dis
tr.sf aitgner
e ~ hey Williams. sell
~ iisuars % sunlsy. not guilty.
se Bad Tucker disturbing
sioas uerslip. not guilty.
siate - Merlin Montgomery.
disturbing religious worship, not
guilty
,itaie 81 Berry LaeAey, theft Of
sa5us less than SO, gaiity, aud
palishsl By q hours IN jail
Tie Tirers huFe been up several
nma daring iae past week, and
tle necessity u o bridge is more
and more ap4areHL
TIE San Angelo and Ballinger
es pas robbed again last Fri-
dsg aieai non. near the place
.1.1e Il was robbed last fall The
lslaser vas aniaasked aad the pas
ngers nnarmed The amount
f8s rs5lzsr secured is not known.
The case u Houston r.. Harren
EAicis has - long encountered the
docket b. f8iscsuuty, was disposed
4 duFing interinission, the parties
larihs a. agreement on file when
she csurt met which was approved
b she esart, aud the case Is now
Gnaily disposed Of sud all parties
ere satisfied
ProL Wiley, the chemist Of the
ll..n.-. ..a..t - Aaricnlinre Satnr-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Tie Tirers have been up several
nmss daring tie past week, and
tle necessity d q bridge is more
and more apfnreHL
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-27

Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars be-
tween Galveston and Kansas City, Gal
weston and st. Louis, Dallas and Mem
phis.
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars, Free, be-
tween Galveston and BRENNAN, Temple,
Clebvrne, Fort Worth and Gainesville, on
night trains.
New Coaches,
Splendid Equipment,
Direct Connections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
A COOL ACTION.
L Mysterious Jail Breaking at Wichita
FeIls-outside AccompItcss.

Mysterious Jail Breaking at Wichita
FsHs-outsids AccompIlcss.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, My 16.-As
Deputy Sheriff Davis was walking down
town after supper last evening he was as
tonishsd to see one of his prisoners
(Rsese, sentenced for four years for for
gery) walking down q cross street. The
officer at once started at Kentucky Derby
gait to overhaul Reese, and, having con
siderable advantage in stride, was soon
interviewing him as to why he
wss taking such uncersmonious leave.
A very pressing invitation being given,
Mr.. Reese consented to return and stay
awhile longer at the Wichita free hotel.
The jail was found to be securely locked,
and Two United States prisoners awaiting
examining trial were still in the Jail.
These other prisoners say that Just be-
fore supper time man whom they took
to be the Sheriff came and IN
locked the jail, called Reese out,
saying he was going to take
him to the courthouse, locked the jail
egein and left with Reese. Reese re-
fuses to tell who let him out, and it is
quite mystery, IS there Is but one
known set OF keys to the jsil, and they
were in the j,iler's pocket at his home
at that time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
A REVOLUTION FEARED.
The Tyranny of President Diaz tho Cause
of Rrvolt.

The tyranny OF President Diaz tho Cause
ofRrvolt.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO. Tex, May 16 L, Colonin
Mexicans, Spanish newspaper published
in this city, contains the following item.
The demonstration therein related
msy be but the beginning of
general movement sgsihst the
government throughout the northern
portion Of Mexico. We know from q
positive source thst the village of Gigedo
in the state of Coehuila has arisen in
arms claiming it will not recognize the
authorities of Mexico, proclaiming liberty
IS against the reelection of Profirio
Disc. The governor OF the
town presented himself and
was driven Joy the valiant
pronunci,dos. The revolution, however,
has com nenced, and soon the country
will rise in arms to demolIsh the t, ranny
of Proflrio Disz.
The above expressions are only in
dulged In operly on this side OF the river,
but many men of prominence in Mexico
are said to DE favorable to revolutionary
movement although they can scarcely
gain anything thereby. This item
taken together with the fact that Gen
eral Martinez, the revolutiorist, Is here,
would indicate that in case Of trouble
Laredo would be q starting point for
revolutionists VINO would take active
part.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
FANNIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
Ceremonies Attending The Laying OF tina
Corner Stone at Bonham.

Cere monies Attending The Laying of tina
Corner Stone at Bonham.
| Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX May 16-To-day has
been ore Of the most suspicious for Bon
ham and Fannin county ever experienced
In the history Of the city and county.
The occasion WAS the laying of the
corner stone OF Fannin county's new
courthouse which when completed will
be second in msguifcence to only one
public building in the state of Texas,
that being the state capitol. The cere-
mony was performed BY the Masonic or.
der. Every lodge in the county was rep
resented. TIE Texas and Pacific ran ex-
cursion trains, and 1t is 8 safe estimate
to place the number of visitors at 5000.
The Masons who took part in the
grand march would number
about 400. The ceremony
was performed with the ususl solemnity
and imposing manner of the Masonic or
DER, and the address, delivered by Elder
Charles Carlton of the Main street Chris
tan church, was very appropriate, COM
pairing Bonhsm now to Bonham in 1888,
when the first court held in the county WAS
convened In small log cabin on Red river
and the entire population of the county
could be numbered with four figures.
Now the county could boast of 1000
souls and the people Of temple of JUS
tue in the course of erection to cost
100000. The stone for the same is
found in this county.
The following deposits were made in
the stone before it WAS fiaslly placed in
position: The names of the officers and
members Of Constantine Lodge No. I3, q
copy Of the constitution and bylaws Of
the lodge. various coins, names OF the
state, district and county others
and the courthouse contractors,
copy Of : Thrall's history
OF Texas, q copy of the Bulletin of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Bryan, the Bonham, News Annual
for 1888, copy of the Dodd City Specta-
tor, copy OF the Honey Grove Herald,
5 copy Of the Farmers Review Of
Bonham, copy of the Bonham
News, q copy of the Fort Worth GAZETTE
of the 16sh inst, aicopy OF the Dallas
News Of .aT I6. TEEN followed r la of !
various lodges ana organizations, and |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17

catalogues Of the schools and colleges of
the county, and statements Of the Rom
hsm banks. Martial music wss furnished
oY the Bonham band and The vocal music.
which was superb, WAS furnished by q
lsree choir OF lady and gentlemen singers,
emoodJiog some If the best talent in the
state, under the dictatorship of Professor
G. 7. Caldwell.
The corner stone, which is Of pure
white msrblr, weighs $500 pounds, and
was procured at Rurland, Vt. It bears
thls inscription "LIid Dy Constantine
Lodge, IL A. L 1888, A. F. and A. NJ,
A. ID. 1888"
After the ceremony WAS performed the
Mssons marched back to their hall. where
the final preparations were made for the
magnificent bent tlt ~hichis being er wed
tonight by 800 or 400 Mssors and their
families.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
HOUSTON.
Inc Organization of the Fsrmars,
District Alliance Exchange In
that City Completed.
what 1t Proposes Doing-Insanity Caused
by Graft Over the Death Of
An ORjy Son.
THE ALLIANCE ExcH.Ncr


Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, May 1G-The oresni,
cation Of the Farmers District Alliance
ESchsrge was completed in this city to-
day. A Charter was adopted snd the
cont act made with Houston was ratified.
A board OF managers was elected, con
sistlng Of a. Tomlinson of Austin
coul ty, j, Il. Wilsrd Of Colorado county,
". j. Teagan Of Fort Bend county,
7. W. HillenGahl snG G. a. Forsgard of
Harris county. Nine counties had repre-.
sentatives present, and the subscription
list TO the capital stock was started with
nlnety-seVeu names.
Later In the afternoon the directors had
meeting and elected T. W. Hillendahl
president and c. A. Forsaard secretary
and treasurer. The tressurer's bond Wsa
fixed at $4,000. This organization
represents the Alliance of fifty counties
and according to It's contract with the
Houston Cotton Exchange the counties
represented must do their purchasing
through the Houston department and
market their crops here. The contrsc.
also pledges Houston $4,000 bales of
cotton from the Dallas district.
A DISEASED MIND.
Sheriff Ellis returned to day from Co.
press, whithar he had been called by
Tt legram from j. z. Goetz saying that his
wife had become violently insane. IL
seems that Mrs. Goetz's mind has
become disordered from grief over
toe death of her only son, which
occurred few months ago. Size became
Violent and attempted to Kill hcr hus.
0snd. she will be confined in the county
iii until such time as she shall be ad-
ludgeds luuatic by the County court, and
The sheriff ordered to carry her to tho
asylum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
WATERFORD.
District Court Convene ed An Able Charge
A Web Pleased Fireman.

District Court Conveped-An Able Charge
A Web Pleased Fireman.
Special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX May Is -Distric,
court was convened yesterday, Judge G
A. Mccall on the bench. The grand jury
was empanelled and charged. Ju5gs
Mccall, as usual, gave the jury an able
charge. The appearance docket WAS set
for Friday, the 18th.
Colonel D. U. Haynes returned yester-
day from Ell Psso, where he hes been in
attendance as 8 delegate to the State
Firemen's meeting. He says that the
fremen's treatment while in Eli Paso was
simply royal. He says that Ell Paso is
one Of the most entsrprising cities he
ever saw. Colonel Haynes says the Texas
and Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads have
placed themselves In lasting favor with
the fremen throughout the state, and
there is not fireman in the state who
viii not do his utmost to check fire on
their cotton platforms, or any other prop.
erty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
A Srockman Dead.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANGELO, TEX May I6.-J. B.
Holt, prominent stockmsn, died at bis
ranch in this county q few days ago from
the effects of fall from his horse while
running cattle several days ago. Mr..
Holt WAS st one time cashier Ct The
Greenville National Bank, and lie ias
msuy wsrm friends tere VITO deepIg re-
gret his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17

ananclal power in the great msFts ofl
trade where capitalized credit and tsust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
Boy Drowned.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Msy f6 While
several boys were bathing in the pool Of
Mr.. A. 81. Bel,sh, near Lone Oak, this
county, two dsys since, the sixteen-yesr-
old son Of Mr.. Thomas Hardin got beyond
his depth and was drowned before as.
distance could be had, Neither young
Hardin nor his associates couli exNr.
and no one was nesr by to rescue him. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17

9 q bot the BLACK Price &C Grey; 4orUIsx1
'suss Bowling q Sabine Pass con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17

Continued on third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-10
Secret of the Kaiser's Longevity.
Ei.of1l fhe PCiH MIL On ate


The comparative robust health of the venera.
BILE Emperor of Germany in spite of the family
trouble and official care, has given rise to a le-
gend which, it is stated, is obtaining credence
among the superstitious peaSantry of certain
Bavarian villages. According to this legend the
long life of Kaiser Wilhelm is due to d mysteri-
Gus philter, of which his Imperial Majesty alone
possesses the secret. How the Emperor OBJ
tanned the magic beverage is not known 1t is
described as kind o. spirit which, if it does
not give him immortality, will enable him to
live many years more, and to supply him with
sufficient bodily and mental power to retain the
government of his vast empire in his own hands
The legend furthermore states that the German
sovereign has condescended to make a present
of few drops of the charmed liquid to Mar
shal Moltke and Prince Bismarck. hence also
their respectable age; but, strange to say, he
declines to give any Of it to the Crown Prince
because he fears us heir would make use of his
health, restored by the philter, TO force him to
abdicate. Several crowned heads have it ap-
pears, applied to the Emperor for his wonderful
secret, but in vain The Gar in particu-
lar, prayed for some of the spirit and it was
the refusal of the Kaiser to obiige him which
was the real cause of the present conflict be-
tween Russia and Germany.