davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

LyNcHBURG MARKET, Jan. 2l.-Thc market
for Flour aud grsin is quiet and the following are
the ruling quotations, viz Flour i:ia6 90 for ire
to family Wheat 95ai05, as to quality Corn r.
400; Rye 60aG5, and Oa.s , Ja45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Jan ~ There is
little activity in the markets, and the anotaiions
are as follows Flour Si:}aG - for iiuc 10 fancy
brands Wheat 1O0a1O5, as to quality Con- ia
- aud Oats 3OA32
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKEr. Jan. ~ Cat
market slow choice TO extra Beovcs 80.
steers 81 90 - stOckcrs ann feeders s. 10
mixed 81 4Oa3 10, and Texas Cattle , 7"a
Hogs-msrket weak aud closed De lower D. .1s'
81 7Oa4 %; heavy 81 75s4 80 light -
5 O2rb skip5 Sas5. Sheep market ifIe-.
natives 80 30 40: Western cornfrd i"''
and Lambs 81 2jA4 go per 100 h7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

RICHMOND MARKET, Jan. 2i.-Thc Flour ard
grain market is quiet. with little change TO note
and we quote Flour ut 81 75a3 % for super amt
$5s5 % for patent family country Whcst 9'a
1O9 Corn 46ai7 No Rye OF Oats reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Jan. - -Bcce',
No trading in Bceves; dressed Beef dun sud i'"'
err at 5a,a7 i3c per ID for common to be5i nsii''
sides. Sheep aud Lambs market decidedly 1000
for Sheep at 81 25aG per lo0 It's 5t'aaA 20.
Iambs At So 5Ol7 50 per 100 lbs dressed ''-
ton firm at ;7aS 50 aud steady for dressed l.an'.
at SO. 10 per 100 lbs Hogs-nonc offered f''''
nominal value 50 30a5 20 per lOJ lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

New YORK. JAM % Tho stock market show
oil no moro animation this morning than the pre-
vous few days and first prices were generally
firm, but the changes from last evenings figures
were for insignificant fractions only. A firm tone
marked the limited trading but no other feature
was developed the general list remaining stag
nant throughout, and at II o'clock the market
was dull and steady to firm, generally at slight
fractions above the opening prices. Money l laa2.
BALTIMORE, Jan 25.-yirginias consolidated
4OI1 asked; past-due coupons :: do 1O-4Os 30
a35i y; do IS 65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25
HOUSE.

Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported the
army appropriation bill, aud it was placed
upon the calendar also bill to establish
national military and naval museum in the
city of Washington.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the sundry civil appropriation
hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL l..

There is fair amount OF business being done
for the seas on of the year but there is no change
10 note in financial matters, and tho banks supply
all demands at the usual rates. The Baltimore
stock market was dull and devoid of special inter-
est yesterday, and money easy at y Stocks
in New York sold down, hut recovered before the
close There continues to be but little trading in
local stocks and prices remain unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-Gotton quiet; milllas
97s. Flour active aud steady; city mills Rio
brands extra IS 25a5 40. Whoat-Sonthcu ar
rivals small demand fair; Fulz aud tougher
98a105 No > Southern 30 Western firm No
winter red spot and Jan 1Aa9l ID Feb 81 ";
March 92A April 95'4; May 9l's Corn
Southern active and still; white lSal5 yc.loe
Has; Western active and steady; mixed SPOT
and Jan Hail X Feb 4liseili&; Marcl i2i-,
42t, May 43A43k; steamer spot 39'4,.f)',
Oats quiet and steady graded No white 81 %
33. Rye quiet AT 59460 Hay steady prime
choice timothy Sl1al7 50 Provisions dui iu'
ter firm for good grades; Western packet lnI-l
creamery 20a27. Eggs quiet aud steady 30 l5t
Is. Coffee firm Rio cargoes fair Il :, III - Su.o
quiet A soft 67s. Whisky firm AT =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25
| CoMMUNICATED.

What has become of the project for a
p,rkP It is to be hoped that it has not
fallen through. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

NEW York. Jan. 25.-Cotton steady upland
97s Orleans los; futures steady. Flour quir.
and weak. Wheat active AID lower. Corr dali
and steady. Pork easy at Sl3 25a13 -. Lad
easy and dull at 81 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

CHICAGO, jan. %, II a. NAT this hou tlc
May option ia quoted as follows: Wheat 9. TO
81 *; Corn 81 Oats p b Pork $1l S2I2 b
So 9Oa6 92ln short ribs So 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-25

CEAUINE LONDON DOCK OLD MADhI-'
VI WINE for sale by e. GOV
janis GEO. hcb
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06
IN the Senate.

South Dakota to Senator Vest
Now / know Whist I want from the
United States, sir; appropriations to
make the Missouri n~ayigable; the
Sioux Indians moved of my planta-
ton; 1 million dollars for artesiar
wells 10 water some Of that land you
sold me for farm lands when il amt
worth shucks without more water;
4 branch mint II Lead City; public
buiidings ia, Sioux Falls, Huron and
Aberdeen; that million and ! half
OF dollars you owe inc % the ave
per cent Of III money received BY
you from tho sale Of my lands while
II was wearing my linsey wolsey'
dress with ! tumble wesd for ! bus
tle and had coyotes aud prairie dogs
NJ nets. You said I didn't know
Whist I wanted, but know I want
aI,ese this winter, and Frank and
Gid viii SET sem for me, too. You
hear me9
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

II Is the opinion Of some legal
minds that the officers elected yes
terday cannot assume the duties Of
the Offices to which they were elect
ed, and base their opinions upon
the following section Of the Schedule
and Ordinance Of the constitution:
"SEc. 4. All officers, civil and
military, now holding their Offices
and appointments in this Territory,
under the authority Of the United
States, or under tho authority ofthe
Territory Of Dakota, shall continue
10 hold and exercise their respective
Offices and appointments until SUI
perseded under this constitution"
We are q state ,Aow and are GER
tainly amenasle to our state con-
stitution. The above section seems
10 be frsaied in tho plainest kind Of
language, and inter statehood robes
have been donned, and after we
have become, forever, and entirely
severed from a territorial form Of
government, 1t does seem q little
queer that We should proceed 10 the
election Of officers whose terms Of
Office are 90 plainly provided for in
the constitution. This question
no doubt will come before our alb
lest legal minds and be settled
promptly and satisfactorily.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06
Mn. LEe. why, Addie, yon necdn't cry Abq
NJ I only said Mrs. Aleu- .NaS. 1 Very lNM1 E

Mr.. LEE. Why, Addie. yon necdnt cry Ab4
=! I only saia M.s; A !ilaea Y I'D 1 JxHAf tfr h
NM. L.EE. eyes, and last week you said yo4
wished / could manage to look as stylish q Mrs.
Alien,-and she makes all her own clothes. But
she has what / haven't
Mn. LEH. What ia that7"
MRS. LEE. well, she gets al OF her ~inforrna-
ton from the Magazine they take. ] admit that
she knows oil that Is goiny on, and IL bright and
entertaining in conversation but l could do as
information. She lcnt me the las, number OF hef
Magazine lately, and learned mere in one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics 81 the day, than ] would pick up In q month
BY my occasional chats with friends. Il certainly
covers every topic Of interest, from the news u
the dry down 10 the details Of housekeeping;
and everything is SO beautifully illustrated. too.
Every time Minnie goes over to the Aliens she
comes back and leases me to get you to taES
Demorest's Family Magazine, as the stories are
90 good. Even the boys watch for 1t every ...on.n.
asa place is found for them a,so in its p gee; aud
Mr.. Allen swears by II. Il is realIy wo.,derful
how It quits every member Of the tsmilv *,
Nit LEE. We'll perhaps / had bct,cr send for a
Specimen Copy for, If II Is ssy thi..s like what YOU
sayiti Il, II will Anase and isstrr., The whole al us. !"
MRs, LEE. Il see that W. Jennines Denorcst.
the publisher, Is East !, I'll Street. New York. il
offering 70 send . Specimen Copy for 10 cents, 60
We cant lose anything. as each number contains
.Iattern Ord.er' emitting the holder to any
fattern she snay choose, and in any size-which
ALONE mares each copy worth 30 cents and ] just
W.nt , Jacket pattern like Mrs.. Aliens. Tho
cuDsc-fiptfon price IL only Sc 90 . year and !
T.ast say / can't zee how they can publish ~
elegant . Magazine Tor % Little noney."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06
First publication Oct. rs. 1859
Probate Notice.

Territory u Dakota, to 4
County OF Union. In Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate Of Thomas Q. Eden
deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue Of an
IN order OF the probate court, OF Union county,
Dakota duly issued in the above entitled estate.
the undersigned administrators thereof Will sell
for cash at public auction ON Friday, the sth day
Of November. 1899. ut | O'Clock p. m, at the
homestead az the deceased one mile south OF the
Norwegian church, and FIVE miles northwest OF
Elk Point. the following described personal
property, viz:
Thirteen cows, four ~yearling heifers. ole steer,
one mare, and about ONE hundred bushels Of
wheat.
Dated ut Elk FONT. Oak, Oct. q, 1889.
OI4E RISGRsUD. | A administrators OF the estate
IDA EInEN, OF Thorn. q. Eidens deceased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

x &4A4 - 4As8 49,
NeSks AZ IN early
H b 6lled up
sshlR cApGcily ~ ouI
1I S0a3bW Cnsious u
Trades Casnival''
S1aa 81 snterlainmsnt Was
dIrsstion 81 Mr.. Uri
ood, ppmident 81 ths ys. The
J ~ MI lasgs enough, y i'd
9IfhseompIsny II one time, i
sNIIli aNdsd npinto three divisions.
IA1SntsItsinl,sint 40 opened b. 4
f1ano dnets ~ Min May Comfy and
1ln NslIls freeman. The charact-
q " M entsrtainment was the rep
rnsniatIon u our business firms BY
361n ladiNHho bad their costumes
ds1ps1ssd with the wares and
insEusndiss ~ ~ firms they.repre.
eAeSsn6rohing npon the
G snxklk
oess1 extolItne the virtues and
~ y ~ ware they represent
gyd. Ann IN introductory Duet
INV eutd lyision appeared upon The
and tts following firms were
E3opseoented:
Rust, Broom maker.-Mia,
algik IN.
6hsais 4 Boynton, Dakota Flour
IN Milk.-Miss Carrie Murphey.
Ersssaan Bros. Dry Goods.-Misl
|cprA LILY.
Jack Coverdale, Blacksmith-Mis'
pSayl Mitchell.
!. Brnhaoher, Groceries.--M Mis-
Ulsia lynch.
Union County Bank..-Miss Ma,
Gently.
/. w smythe, Harness
|Emma Benton.
Curry Bros., Meat Market.-Mis
1aEah rssher.
II. p. Clinsis Hakery.-Miss Cor
RuSt.
Ffsernsn Bros Clothing Depart
ment.-Min Jennie Bovee.
n. Murphey, Hardware Mis-
|1lauio strobsl.
MI Wocds Liyery.-Miw Berth,
EiFSluh.
Tom Wilson, Caspsa.sr.-Littl
C11rR Ronns.
~ 30 conclusion 81 the exercise
a a. 1ss5 division the audisnc,
- favored with two iine piano 70
loss 81 Misses Julia freeman an,
MAy Comfy. both 81 which ser
heartily applauded.
The second division then cam
upon ths stage and represented ID
folloNing 6fins:
40 Ringnrnd. DRY Goods.-Mis
caraE Idvinsston.
1lASgis Grosan, Milliner.-Mis
iJultA Freeman.
Incidentally Saw Mill.-Miss JOSH
collins.
n. ]. Cpnlyls Drug store.-Mia
Hattie Smith.
In Il Nichols, Insurance.-Mis
Lids HOFFMAN.
John N. Ellis, Register Of Deeds
Mis- Allie Spencer.
q M. Quint, Candies and Cor
iscslonsry.- Mary Kapfer.
A. strobel, Nest Market.-Mis
Katis Perkins.
Goldnsr \ Pollock. Photographer
Mis- hurdle Morris.
Dr. ]. /. Talcott's Drug Store
kiisa susie Reynick.
u, Holman, Hardware.-Mia
China.
Mn. Mary Fickey, Dfessmaker
MIN Annie Martin.
!. Fianagan, Real Estate.-
tff3na 4 4sslaA GsTSnk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

HsltdA Farnisass.-Nias
M ouIlEs. Nh Bertha.
Mslch.
Ths Lsada-M iss Allie Spencer.
G. ~ Williams, County Treasurer.
Miss Kate Perkins.
g g. Mitchell, Blacksmish,-Miss
Pearl Mitchell.
Post fKce.Miss Milly Simmons.
Alison Bovee, Auctioneer.-Miaa
Elsie spencer.
Steele, the Bed Spring Maker
Miss Ida Hoffman.
fremont House and Merchants
Hotel.-Misses Jennie Bovee, EN-
m Benton and Carrie Joy.
This concluded this part Of the
entertainment, but at the close Of
the exercises Of the Second Division
! telegram was read from U.S. Sem
ator G.. G. Moody, in Washington, to
Hon. A. O. Ringsrud, Secretary of
State, announcing the fact that the
President had signed the proclama-
ton admitting South Dakota as q
State, and the following beautiful
scene was enacted as an appropri-
ate climax to the grand entertain
ment:
South Dakota enters the Union"
Miss Burdie Morris representing
South Dakota and Miss Agile Doyee
reprAAantinr Cnlnn4hia
They appeared from opposite
aides Of the Stage, meeting in the
center wirh the..stars and stripes as
. background, and the following APP
propriate words, which were com.
posed by MI. M B. Kent were spoken
DAKoTA:-Dakota is free from the chains tha'
have bound her.
DIsenthralled. e~nfranchised, our serfdom Il
past;
No more wen be cropping in darkness and vas
salage.
The star OF our empire has risen at last
Ring ont the glad bells from church tower ans
sciioolilouse.
Let the light hearted children catch up the re
frain,
And echo the music from valley and Hill top
Until the millions AL bear II. from the Pacific I,
Maine.
Our hearts are made glad, after long years o
waiting,
To hear the good news the president prociaims
We grasp the fair . Of our own dear Colum
bia,
And promise obedience while liberty reigns.
With the full rights Of citizenship again we a.,
vested,
And loyal and true to our banner wen be.
We VIII join the glad Chorus, With the stars an,
stripes DER us-
Dakota Is freci Dakota is free,
purest, and brightest,
IEou nymph Of the pralrles, thy virtues abound
Thy wales are the richest, thy mountain top
rarest;
Thy waters the sweetest that mortals e'e
found.
We welcome thy star to the grand constellation
To the Union Of states. cemented with blood.
May the richest Of blessings be ever about thet
Aud peace and prosperity be vouchsafcd .
God.
Lack Of space forbids making ,
detailed description Of the costume
many Of which were very handsome
n wa = fns entertainments and re
flected credit upon our young ladies
The receipts were about s55. Th'
va desire the COURIER in their be
half to extend their thanks to Mr.
Julius Schaetzel for the very liberia
donation he made to them after til,
entertainment closed.
/
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

Do not want TO be without. Send me SIX more
cans. Henry Foster. Al. ID, prop .Sani.ariuEii'
Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

Have bought hogs all over this country, nut
them In my feed lots and hare NOT Inst one SINGS
using Haas Remedy. DeTaps Mccormick. III.
Hope, Has.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

against disease. the more certain IS the result.
DO not wait until your hogs are past treatment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

have used Haas Remedy for ten years and /
cann0t find anything that will do the hogs the
good this medicine win. I can't get along with
out II. GA. Ayerilf. Corning, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06

Hegs haze died Rl around me ut different
times. but your Remedy keeps mine healthy and
repayst the cost in extra flesh aloae. NAa. Ernst
tbrDcderJ TecuTusth. Neb.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-06
FOR SALE n.y.
Dr.. ]. S. Talcott, Elk Point.
Prlces-95.POund Cans e12.6O
$3.50, 4l.25 and 80 cts
per package.
The largest ars the cheapest.

Orders by mall have prompt attention.
Send Tor circular containing testimonials and
Insurance rroporltiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
Value oc Forest Ranges.

The value of forest range for feed
ing cattle is not we'll understood, even
in the South, where large areas of forest
are put to the purpose OF ranging stock
in the summer, and which thus provides
the cheapest pasture for six months in
the year. There the forest is burned
over, with the wasteful sacrifice Of mil
lions of dollars worth of the costliest
plant food in the form of organic nitro
gen, ard of many millions worth of tim
Der, and for the sake of the sparse growth
of grass. At the same time the leaves of
the young growth are worth per acre
more than twice as much as any other
forage except timothy grass, and are
worth one-half more than this. And yet
Southern forest lands covered with the
finest timber and of the richest soil, but
little incumbered with rock, can be pro-
cured for less than the taxes on the ma
jority of grass and clover fields in the
North. This being the case, the present
popular desire to ''preserve the. forests"
should be especially needed by the
Southern farmers, who hold on an aver
age several hundred acres each.-Mso
York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
A Demand for Big Horses.

Don't be afraid of breeding too large
horses, says the New York HeraM. The
people of the present day want them.
The best farmers will have them, and
the heavy freighters in the cities cannot
do without them. The size of the horse
of the future will fix its value. The
boom is up for big ones, SO don't neglect
to breed them, and afterward to feed
them. A big pair of half-breed Normans
that are well matched will bring $500 as
quickly as one silver dollar will bring
another. The best horse for the farmer
to rise is the draught horse. The 400
to 100 pound draught horse requires no
special experience or training to sell, and
the farmer has no need of professional
trainer. A ready market is constantly
open for the draught horse. The de-
mand far exceeds the supply. The
farmer can turn them into cash at their
real value more quickly than any other
class of horses. While cattle, sheep and
hogs have been so depressed the past year
or two, the draught horse breeders have
met an active demand at big prices; in
fact, they are masters of the situation,
and about the only class of breeders that
can set up their own price, and get it
too.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
Capsize of a Torpedo Boat.

The wreck of torpedo boat is some
thing of a novelty in marine disasters.
Such an accident happened in the Bay
of St. Nazaire, near Toulon. recently to
the French torpilleur NO: 1922" com
manded by Lieutenant Shilling. The
vessel was of mediocre and disapproved
type, of recent construction, thirty five
meters long and of tifty-three tons dis
placement, very capricious in rough
weather, and easily carsized. That was
what happened to 'No. 1922" which
filed and sank in forty-fvc minutes,
causing the death of three unfortunate
machinists confined in the hold, and of
three of the crew who were drowned in
the heavy sea. Lieutenant Shilling and
the others clung to the capsized vessel,
and were rescued by another torpedo
boat of the five which were manInvrlng
in the bay together.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
A Miser,s HatSuIs of Gold,

Joseph W. Griffith, who died recently
at Huntington, Ind, was one of the
most eccentric characters in Northern
Indiana. He lived almost entirely alone,
and had a great aversion to women.
After his death the undertaken who
took charge of the remains found
in Grifith's trousers pockets the
sum of $4,000 in currency. In various
places about the store were found
hatfuls of silver and gold, all covered
with dust having apparently been un-
disturbed for years; promisory notes ex-
ecuted by leading business men, run
ming far up into the thousands, were
found among the effects of this singular
man, Griffith having refused no one whom
he deemed worthy and responsible. His
entire properly amounts to over $50, OOG,
and it is not thought he left will.
For week before his death he was al
most totally blind, but despite his in
trinity insisted on remaining alone and
taking care of himself, refusing bluntly
all oilers of aid from his friends and
relatives. William Griffith, of Hunting
ton, brother of the dead man, will in
herit the property. .-Nsw York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
How to Prevent Vermin.

Prevention is better than cure, for the
reason, because it is easier. When q
farmer finds his spring calves pining
away and looking miserable from the
attacks of lice, he will find it no easy
matter to save the calves and rid his
stables of the pests. But few hours
spent in efforts to prevent the mischief
would have saved weeks of worry and
work. To prevent the entrance of these
pests, all fowls should be kept from
roosting in stables. Fowls will do no
harm if their house is kept clean and
the roosts are we'll soaked with kero-
Gene once month. But half-a.dozen
lousy hens will infect all the stock in the
stables and give trouble through the
whole winter. For the stock, the best
way to keep them free from vermin is to
brush them we'll once day, using stiff
brush, to which little kerosene is ap-
piled by means of a sponge, or the hair
may be rubbed with the oiled sponge
and then well brushed. This will keep
the animals free from lice and make
their coats smooth and glossy, but if
used too pleutifully it will take of the
hair and blister the skin.-American
Agricuhuri,t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-17
A Bone Mine.

That was a strange cargo which the
steamship Wingates brought into this
port last week from far Alexandria,
Egypt. Seven hundred tons of-what! +!
"Geese, villain" No, sir; bones.
Seven hundred tons of bones of man
and beast, gathered in the shifting sands
of the great Sahara. For centuries have
they been left in the track of passing
caravans. For centuries this ghastly
treasury has grown in wealth. Bones of
Arab chief and negro slave; of European
traveller and of captive IN savage war;
together they have lain and whitened
while the shining sand whlrled and
drifted about them, now giving them
shallow burial and now laying them bare
and glittering under the burning sun.
One would have said that no brain but
o Yankees could have conceived the
idea of turning these grim relics to q
commercial account. Buta it happens,
it was German inspiration. A German
mind conceived the thought of going to
this awful desert, rich in bones as was
Sinbad's dreadful Valley of Diamonds,
and gathering up shiploads of them to
he used in the manufacture of paper, In
the refining of sugar, for the handles of
knives and for fertilizing the ground.
The Wingates had disastrous voyags.
The sailors said it was call along O. the
BONES" But she has come safely to port
and is now discharging her curious
cargo, in which there is more food for
fancy than in any cargo which has been
entered in New York for many day
Nev York Sun.