davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

TIE annual personally CONDUCTED Excur.
aina - Niagara Faiis, Torunta and Pvt Ia
saF via the g., N A ID aud Mich. Cent n
. ucCurs Thursday, August ist, isSi
special trains ieavc tincinnau a. ca D
~ Indianapolis a. III 90 a. M aud naytan
~ 80 y. %. On the above date fhusa trains
VII be composed II elegant houfIet sleep.
lng tars, Char Cars aha Coachos. which
vii BE- run Through from tho above points
- Niagara Falls without any change. An
pie accommodations vii be- Furnished tocar-
y baggage Of parties who viii attend thls
oKrurslln
Rates from Cincinnati n Niagara Pals
VII b. 81 a., o. Toronto. sion PROM bsF-
tuu % Niagara fails, - u, 10 Toruuta, e. iA
FROM Lima - Niagara Falls, o. 90 o. To-
rnutn, tala Indianapolis viii b. g. ~ o.
Niagara Falls, fato b. Toronto. Tiskeia
VII o. FuRd SONG an spsrial TRAN August
-, returning on all regular trains having
tnieda az ~ before - 0.clnck uight Az.
gust Ca. Ihim excursion will b. conducted
~ tho AEtuts Connected with the palssen.
ger depar meat Of toe & w. "A u Go TIE
remaFkahlo numDcr q people banded IN
furmer years proves % ths travelling pablis
that the q "a a u Il a. II competent 10
take care u large crowds, without ANY de-
a. % trouble.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

'sTHR legend 'R Piarlhaa uuum,' which
has appeared ca Different tuiici ntates
cnina, was never authorized ~ Do 30 piaccd
by law said q nnmAsmAlis1 "lt Was hrsi
used in that way in iT.a. There We ~
Iatled States Mat thea. ont there vas .
lnolto Of the United states vas nrat plasaad
On q copper coin struck a. that Mat few
coiiections have specimens % this coin.
They are valnabie.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Have, ere now, hal their cuFrcuts "turue,l
awrY," a. Hamlet SAYS, b. IN aiiark Of dys.
pepsia. Napoienn failed % Improve his al
vantage ~ AnstoriltH In consequence. 10 IA
sahi, 81 Indigestion brought GA bY some in.
discFctinn la eating in order % avold dya.
pepsla. ahsiain ffam over induiRehse, aha
precs-le the meal BY a wineglasstul - Has.
tettcf's Stomach hstiers, more effective than
any dletein IN tmnruYing the tone - TIE
stomach Liver complaint. chiIis aud fever
and rheumatism are annlhllated b. the
bitterM
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

% use uucrftain means when suffering
from Diseases - She hyrr, biood OF lungs.
sueh a. bAiuusugss. Cr "hvrr complaint ("
saln Diseases, xcrofulans sores o. sWe.liuva,
Or from iang srrufala commonly kauEu a.
consumption ~ the lunEsl when Dr. FleFCo' :
tnidan Medical Discovery - guaranteed to
cure al these Affections, if taken ln time. -
money PAID Tor it viii BE- promptly refunded
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

--gaterers foreman Rushe.
dont know what we are going 10 DO
with that Roman puach Dobbs has
pat 80 much now run 10 10 thai there
l. no sale foe a." Caterer--''send Il
20 that Temperance soclesy's dinher %.
night. and have Ia marked sherbet on
The mena II wili b. a great card Cor
a& Wen get all their trade in thu
fature - Boston Transcript
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

AFuAsIA, or The losa " ths uao Of woria. IA
o perNliAr and umuMnA disease. Aud thW
pmlinnt, whlia kneming the Same % tha %.
l@et he wishes % call, can net recall the
word anti sozne oae does The sane wiihln
hIs hnafing. ana . moment later 4 = for.
Hptien aNsin. Frequcntly u Il l1ligwea b.
s@ss Of snea<h altaxutf~r.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

A mas Ia Westehester CuuntY has q pc,
cas- Whlfh he has taught ~ play Home.
sweet Hone b. walking Up and dgWa tie
hers % the plane. Tha eat ulso sits "a the
rss'kar Of the cradle aud rucks the baby 81
TIE house 10 sleep every night
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

TUNNr4R aial gentleman canght .
number % hsh ana threw them. with al eel,
en- thn grass. Later he prepared 30 strinf
tai thrungh the Tiii % eas'h hsh and ted the
cad lnto q hard knot, thus Converting hseu
lnfo q aeuutns nsn string.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Laura -''Ilow stupid these base,
ball reports are Here Il says that Nal
coy wa@ pounded all ever tho aald.
and don't sag whai for eF who Ne was.
Aunt Jane--''l guess Malroy Wa "a,
gmpire. "-Terre llante Exprssa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

naowx's Iron nitisrs IA q sparian IN all
raAes 81 swmmp fewer, Intermittent fawTr
and malaria ~ any naaao. low marahv
ground, siaanant pnals IT wa1ar. darmytnv
vegetable matter, changes ~ climate whiIe
suffering from general debility. all pradura
malaria. browns tFon hitiars csrra al
forms. Don't use qaiaine. II creates con
stipafian, produces heaalaeha and not II
frequently rheumatism and ueuFairi.
cure u o..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

A oRRkr maay ~ ear early enlns, before
there was any heWal authority Tor National
coinage here, were made N kngland The
cuina whtn were MATED Ia kaEland - i.al
and bore the National moito he lnited
states mat was established In l7s4
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

THE largest ferrybaat Ia The word Il IN
hoiano, used ia carrying trans acrass tae
straits 81 CargHines, befwccn beinfNta aud
P0rta Costa. Ia IL go fnet long. aud has 4
capacity % foFty eight fFeight ears and tive
locomotives.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Ala Disorders caused by q bilions state 81
the system caa be cured b. using carter
Little Liver Pills. No pain, griplng o. dis.
comfoFt attending thsAr asa Try lhem.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

A srnscntPTiox bar l. 10 be epened IL
nerlin where. Tor tisa. enc can dfink for :
whain year, snd u here nloaihly suoscrip
tions wsll 10 sald.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Ia

Ia a U NHAIIf J HHF IlF q.
Rochester. Pa Issir Scr wish
% say a word Ia hchA.f q YOUR wonderful
thlu and Fever falls some months aEo q
friend who knew that MY wife hal beon
aNlCted for months. seat NE a package Of
year pHls | gave them - her anl they
cured her 81 once A nclghbor, NJ Ferry
bah Suffered vita Oh - ilr moFa than q
year and bad takcn Quiuinu until his hear
inR was greatly injured Seeing the cura
wrought In mv wife case. b. procured a
bottle n pills anh was speedily restored "a
peFfeCt hraIth | feel that thls IL due %
IVA. Very truly, Raw. J n. DAVIS
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

-slience gives consent ard gcs
when . yeang man asks . yonaa
woman 70 ha his wife he gencrally
prefers thai abe shouid say salua
thing --semerslile Journal
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

AFutss chemist has Invented a rev fal.
mlnatinE miKture that can b. carried aboui
vita perfect safety. bat will explade VITA
. deafeninx repart ~ brought ia cumtaGl
villa drop - etheF or alc1tuL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

TnoUsASDs % people place necklaces -
eorai beads aruand tas ne, ks - babies, WITH
the eslief thal tAey ala assass Ne easldrsa
u tsethinE.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

WHKt tire Saxoa dynasty was oveFthEown
by the NormaHs al pefsons below q rUriAiR
rank were turetaaen 10 wear necklaces
un3er heavy penalties.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

wHEx the poisceHaan saYs Move on ~ n
10 wise 10 move. Ha has twa aAvantaaes
ciab and tha ssmelanca % law.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Tvs nekt thlnM - hat lna wlslan 0uF.
selves, h 10 PraAi o. ihat q uiasra
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

go offered Cor a. incurable case 81 "a
larrh In the Head, b. The Pruprielors " Dr..
kagus Remedy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

KIxa HrmmKHH. 81 Italy, sqaanaeFes
more than eros eoo daring bis foaF days
Wait - Bertha.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

THH jamestown ffA Rcheol Huara haa
isaued cF4eFA fnfhnalnr lady trafher 10
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

fsrsrs a. colubinaftsrs q snsa and cor
Tap0oas that can Loi truss oar another.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

TuH Roman Church h sail 20 have en6pl
farms la taua,la yielding ~ annual iAoume
u more than a "a iiiun aud a half Add this
does not insluds Wat belongs 70 tie ecels.
slAslical orlera
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Can Yen play pokerF" asked .
tourist Of travelling man who was oc.
cupying the same parior car With him.
We'll. said the Traveller In q hesitat.
Ing tone. Il don't exactly play. un.
dsrstand 30 little about the game. bat
will try q couple Of hands with you 1
you like" Ne" said the stranger.
positively. I've changed my mind.
u hasnt been two weeks since
tackled . man Who dldnt think Ia
could play. Merchaai Traveller.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08
SUMMER REsoRTs.

FUR SOUTHERN u0TEL at mas@aa~.
I MHHtnNa, q =. fHH faH.HH aHuHHamf Measaft on
thH 81 4 d ~ MraFaIs Do COOS aNHh. Yes
tsfHas elc address Als g. %. NJ Eitus a. iHtfsss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

a couple ~ Texas shecp-ralsers lr
Austin went 70 church On emerging
from The sacred edlace one 81 them
laid, i cay. BAN, that preacher va,
hitting 81 a. " You bet he vas. ne
didnt talk about nothing except Loci
sheep Got yer pistol" replied the
other. Why. certainly" ''Theu
lets wAlt here till he comes out. ard
give bin = chance 10 explain what he
meant ~ them personal remsrkA -
Texas siftings
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Personal GOSSIP.

Ohio Republicans again nominated J. B.
Foraker for governor.
Pierre Lorillard has been in st. Louis for
four days trying to effect q plug tobacco
combine, and he has failed. &,
Mabel Taylor Bishop, widow of the mind
reader, has been granted letters of admins.
%tration, notwithstanding the protests of
Bishops mother.
Charles johnson, the we'll known agent OF
the Iowa Knights of Pythias Insurance as
ISOLATION, died suddenly at Spirit Lake, Iowa,
under suspicious circumstances.
W. w. Kimball of Minnesota was elected
one of the vice presidents of the American
Medical association in New York. The next
meeting will be held in Nashville, Tenn, in
May, 1890.
Prof. H. J. Snow, of the State University
Of Kansas who has taken On active interest in
the insects of Kansas and has given
the chinch bug special attention,
claims that a disease has made
it's appearance among chintz bugs which is
thinning their ranks rapidly. Prof. Snow says
he has made q number of visits to the fields
and found the live and healthy bugs rather
scarce. In many placesthe ground is almost
white with dead bugs. They are dying very
fast with a disease which he terms white fu-
gus, but many entomologists call it chincb
bug cholera.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
General News items.

The coal barons have decided to raise the
prices, commencing July l.
The attempt of the state beard of charities
to settle the coal miners strike at Brazil, Ind,
has failed.
Chicago marine insurance agents are great
ly agitated over the inroads made into their
business by an English insurance syndicate.
The life saving service is taking steps for
the establishment of a station at Marquette,
Mich, on Lake Superior. and another at
Kewaune e, Wis, on Lake Michigan.
4 meeting of state G. A. r. men will be
held in Chicago, July 9, to consider the ques-
ton of railroad rates to the national en-
campment at Milwaukee in August.
1t is reported that the Monongahela coal
operators are about to consolidate and form
one gigantic company, controlling the
entire output of the M~onongahely river
mines, and q part if not a majority Of the
Kanawha river mines.
Four cases OF small pox have broken out
in one family near Je fferson, Iowa, having
been brought home by the father from ILL.,
nois q few days ago. The family resides half
q mile from the nearest neighbor, and the
cases are so completely quarantined that
there is no danger of the disc ase spreading.
The matter has been reported to the state
board of health.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Record of Casualties.

Thomas Lindquist and J. N. Winter, while
at work in a sewer in Kansas City, were over
come by gas and died. Another workman
is in a precarious condition.
The oil steamer W. L. Harrison. belonging
to the Mission Transfer company of Santa
Paula, burned at her dock at Ventura, CAL,
while taking or q load ofoil. The vessel and
cargo were destroyed. LOSS. $4,000.
At the Park region encampment, G. A. R.,
Detroit, Mimi, q serious accident occurred
while firing a salute to Gov. Merriam. The
cannon was discharged while Nathan A.
Stare was ramming home the charge, mang-
ling the right hand badly and burning his
face, eyes, breast and both hands and arms.
He received medical aid promptly and hopes
are entertained hat he will escape the loss
OF hand Or eyes.
Disastrous fires are reported from various
sections of Montana, One in the mountains
in Jefferson county, has been burning for
two days and still raging, and nov covers
an area Of over FIVE square miles. Many
thousands of cords Of wood have already
been destroyed and much standing timber.
A large force of men is out trying to divert
the flames away from the settlements. In
Missoula county q fire ragged for three days,
doing great damage both to settlers and
timber.
A passenger train or the st. Louis, Arkan-
SOS 4 Texas railroad struck q COW just at
the trestle bridge across Crooked bayou,
Ark. T~heexpress baggage car and mail cur
two passenger coaches vent into the bayou
twenty-three feet below. S. c. Stafford,
route agent OF the Southern Express COM
pany, was killed instantly. Postal clerks
Jackson and Sangdin was terribly bruised
and will probably die. A lady, name un-
known, suffered from severe conclusions
about the head, while q large number of
people received less serious bruises 8.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Admits The Nurder.

= WAuPAoA, Wis, Special Telegram, June
24-The Curran case was again called to-
day. TIE sheriff made a return of his
special venire to the clerk at 7:45 a. m. The
state had but three challenges while the de-
Tense had thirteen. This last list OF Jurors
appeared more satisfactory than any former
list, and this forenoon the jury was accepted
by both the state and tie defense. No wit
ness for the prosecution being then present
a recess was ordered until this afternoon.
Upon the opening OF the court Judge Cate.
OF counsel for the defense, arose and made
the following statement to the court: sJohn
D.. Curran admits the killing of W. ". Hazel-
tine with VIII q gun, but claims, your honor,
This statement was somewhat Of a
surprise to the prosecution, as thew
came here with the intention ~
proving the shooting, which they had az.
sumed that the defendant denied. After
sonie little connection among the states
attorneys, Neil Brown, one of the number
arose and made the opening address to the
jury. He reviewed the life OF w. w. Hazel-
tine, the 9 attorney. gave d short. but
vivid sketch OF the murder, as he termed IL
and the reasons which led to tt Something
OF . sensation was caused during Mr.. Browns
remark when he made the statement thatAt
the time Of the shooting. and for some time
prior thereto. the defendants had Occupied
The building known as the Ctrran house for
. hotel, saloon and gambling rooms Quick
as 9 lash Judge Cate arose to his feet and
asked that the young attorney be called 10
order and prohibited from using any further
language OF such tenor, FOR the reason that Il
was false, In two particulars at least AZ the
close OF Mr.. Browns remarks testimony was
commenced, and . plat OF the Curran honse
territory was introduced, and the craftsmen
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Press Tel.
egrams In q Condensed Form.
From Washin9tOn.

The war department is in receipt OF dis
patches confirming the press reports OF
trouble with Flathead Indians near Missoula,
Mont.
The pension Office yesterday made requi-
sitions upon the treasury department for
l 100000 out of the appropriation to be
available July l..
J. H. Hollender, who claims that he was
improperly treated by the Guatemala gov
eminent in being expelled from that country,
mas aid his case before Secretary Blaine.
The squabble over the adjustment of the
centennial celebration finances in New York
was settled by the general committee hand
ing over to Stuyvesant Fish the 10000
due tor tickets TOR the ball, and when the
committee had held back pending an &C.
counting by Mr.. Fish.
5 The commission of internal revenue has
sent to the attorney general a formal COM
plant against the United States marshal
and commissioners in Alabama. 1t is al
legged that these officers trump up cases
against innocent persons to secure fees and
other perquisites, and they have secured
transportation for friends. from point to
point in the state at the expense of the gov
eminent on the pretense that they are needed
as witnesses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
to their permanent employment in some hon
orable capacity abroad.

to their permanent employment in some hon.
orable capacity abroad.
The latest news from Hayti is to the effect
that Legitims stood little chance against
Hippolyte, whose army was well equipped
and numbered some ten thousand stronger
than that Of Legitime. Mr.. Nilsson consid
cred it q question of only q few days when
news would be received stating that Hip
polyte had entered Port-au-Prince. The
reason why Legitime's troops are 80 demon
allied, Mr.. Nilsson thought, arose from the
fact that the former commander-in-chief,
Gen. Pixuant, evacuated Grand Salinef for the
consideration of $500 300 and then. through
the aid Of the French consul at Port-au-
Prince, succeeded in leaving the island with
the money. Another reason was that three
ministers of war had held sway within as
many months, and one of these, Gen. Ansl
Prophet, appropriated $3.50, 600 of the gov
ernments money and then resigned.
A romano of Castle Garden is Swallowed
by a letter received by Supt. Jackson. The
writer was Marie Beyo, a twenty-three-year-
old French girl who lives in Window, Mimi.
She asks the Castle Garden superintendent
to help her trace her family or relatives.
The girl states that she came to this coun-
try with her mother twenty-one years g
on the steamer Celia from Havre. On arri-
val her mother was suffering from typhoid
fever, and with her mother she was transfer
red to the Wards Island hospital. The
mother died, Inc the writer was adopted
by a family whose name she does not give.
She has lived with the family ever since. 81
never knew" she writes. "what my right
name was until recently, for the
folks that tool me when my mother died
would never let me know anything about
my parents. l do not know what my
mothers name was, and do not know
whether my father is living or dead" She is
very anxious to find out what town in
France her mother came from.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
SURELY A DISASTER.

Wreckage From Steamers Washed
Ashore-Fire at Johnstown.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass June 24.-For sew
eral days past there have been evidences OF
some ocean disaster in the washing ashore
on the islands of wreckage. To-day a bundle
of woman's clothing, evidently done up in
great haste, was picked up on the beach at
Edgartown, and a life preserver that came
from the City of Rome was also found. Con-
siderable wreckage painted green and
slate color is coming ashore On the
island. Among that found ut Smiths
Point to-day, we've gilt luouIdings in con-
siderable quantities, one large door with
three ground glass circular top lights, one
windo sash, evidently belonging to some
steamer, and also steamer Victoria bills of
lading. Wine cards of steamship Haytien
Repub ic were washed ashore al Nantu1 ket
to-day. A mast about two feet in diameter.
square rugged. with wire rigging, was also
found with the wreckage at that point.
everything points to a collision between the
Victoria and Haytien Republic, though the
life preseivers~ belonging to the City of Rome
add to the mystery enveloping the supposed
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

5 A terrible tragedy was enacted at Carbon,
Clay county, Mo-, in which Conrad Bauman,
a German, killed his wife and then committed
suicide. The weapon used was a bulldog
revolver, and Mrs. Bauman was shot twice
thu ough the head, she lingering half ON hour
before death. The suicide died instantly.
Bauman was aged forty-fve years and his
wife Twenty-Five. he was in good circum-
stances. The cause is attributed to jealousy.
All the mail that left the Nashville post.
office for the south on the night of May, z
has disappeared. The fact has boon with
held by the postofice officials that the in
vestigation might not be hampered. The
mail for southern points as far as New Or
leans was arranged as usual, put in a pouch,
locked up and delivered at the door Of the
poatofice to the driver ofthe wagon which car
sries mail to the depot. The pblch waslocked
up in this wagon, which drove off toward
the depot, and that is the last heard of it as
yet. The loss Of the pouch was not detected
for two or three days. IT is impossible now
to learn how much money was in the mail.
1t was destined for q large and important.
territory, and the presupmtion ID that the
pouch contained much valuable matter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Not a s~sDispensation."

" NNOS ~
The religious world is not SO much
given as it used to be to folding it's
hands and saying with pious resig
nation. "This is the hand of God,'
whenever great disaster overtakes
men. But it is still given to that
sort of thing more than it ought to
be; and not a few worthy people
throughout the length and breadth
of the land are even nowcommenting
upon the Conemaugh horror as "a
divine visitation"
Rather, tits visitation of the devil,
as he revels himself in the greed and
selfshness of men. Read this sensi-
BILE thing from the current Independ-
ent, q religious Journal,
but also a journal abreast of the
times:
"For those guilty of the disaster
which has just befallen this valley of
death q just, deliberate, andnot over
merciful Judgment. This was not a
visitation of God. God did. not mar
row the gorge with a railroad bank;
he did not fill it up with Stag; he did
not build q dam almost a hundred
feet high to imprison a struggling
menace. All this was the work of
man, done in the interests of greedy
business, or perpetrated in the in
terests of wealthy sport, and permit
ted and encouraged by the needless
government of the state. No food
along the native channel could have
swept away that CITY,"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Long List of Fatalities.

NEG AuNEE, Mich, Special Telegram, June
24-1he body of William Sandercock was
recovered from the Lilly mine to-day by a
party of miners at the peril of their lives as
large masses OF rock fell down near the res
cuing party several times. The mining in
spector will be asked to condemn the mine
In the iron mines of Ishpeming and Negau.
nee seven men were killed, one each day.
and two have been killed for two DAYS Ut the
this week. More miners have lost their lives
already ILLS season tEan were killed in oil OF
last year. Thirty-sevsn were killed In the
Lake Superior iron district in May.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

GEN. LoNGsTREET's cloud ofadver.
sity was gold-lined. A few weeks ago
his house vas destroyed by fire, in.
volving the loss of his library, his
sword, uniforms and war relics, and
the manuscript OF his book. After
the fire workmen were engaged in
clearing away the ruins, and in a
hopelessssort of way looking to see il
any thing could be saved. While at
work with picks and shovels they
struck a gold mine on the site of the
destroyed homestead. Further in,
vestigation, assays, etc., have dis
closed that it is a gold mine of great
richness.