davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
St. Yitus Dance Cured.

Frances Wood, Farmingdale, L. l., n Y,
writes:
81 have been troubled for several years with
an affection of the nerves which no doctor or
no medicine cured until tried BRANDRETH's
PILLS. l would be taken with violent pain
in the middle of my spine, and my arms and
legs would twitch violently. 1t acted some
thing like st. Vitus Dance, for couldn't control
my limbs 1t would come and go once or twice
a month, lasting two or three days at time
Finally, at the beginning of one of my attacks,
toot FIVE BRANDRETHs PILLS. AS soon as
they acted freely ] found myself almost we'll
So continued taking them for month--one
or two night. 1t is now year since | have
had an attack, and l attribute my cure to
BkANDkETH'S PILLS."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

FTNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders of the Alhambra Addition
Water Company, will be held at the office of the
company at the San Gabriel Winery, San
Gabriel, Cal, on Tuesday, June 10th, 1880, at
10 o'clock a. m.
T. G. HAINES,
Secretary Alhambra Addition Water Co.
ma30-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

When Baby was sick, we esve her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

For First-Class Coupes or Carriages,
Best turnouts and lowest rates in the city, go TO
stand, Hollenbeck hotel, corner Second and
Spring streets Telephone 40. Phil. Del.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

r OS ANGELES CHAPTER, r. A. .M.-STATED
IL convocations ON the second Monday of each
month, at 7:40 p. M, at Masonic hall, Spring
ST., bet First and Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LOEB
\ BILL Proposed SUBJECTlNG II TO RE
STRAINT AND PUBLICITY.
SENATOR FASsETT EXONERATED-TIE TWO
HOUSES OF TIL. GENERAL COURT FINN
THAT THE CHARGES OF BRIBERY
WE'RE NOT SUSTAINED.
,nY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, June 3O.-Thc legislative Committees
appointed to investigate the charges Of cor
mption growing out of the elevated railway cgl>la-
ton submitted their reports to-day. The. report OF
the House i devoted only 10 charges preferred by
George Fred Williams against the West End Com
pany in it, efforts procure an elevated charter.
The committee find, that ina>much the West End
Company believed il essential to in procuring
a charter 10 employ a large lobby and to retain a
good many persons who were not actively engaged IN
this legislative work. the company can by no means
b. cXoncrit-d from all the blame In the matter The
lobby under the present conditions Of secrecy and IT.
responsibility necessarily tends 10 become more and
more pcrnciou, in its influence. The West End
Company by the course which II ha- adopted 70 pro
mote the legislation for which II pctItiOncd, has GER
tanIy enlightened this tendency In regard TO the
charge that the West End Company gave dinners TO
member, of the Legislature. the committee feels bound
To find that the giving If elaborate dinners IN private
club house member, of the Legislature wa, al least
an Of Judgment
In regard to Mr.. Williams. who preferred the
charges the commttc. does not conceive that it +,
part Of il proper function t. report whether or not,
H il, Judgment. he va, or was not justified in in.
Guiding these allegation, in his statement. II never
thclc~ suggest, that charges Of this chaIac are OF
most ,crou- nature tending - cast suspicion upon all
the members of The House and 10 bring tn leg >
laturc into dl-rput. with the people. 1t /, there
fore Uuiortuuat" that CHARGES were included Is
Mr. villain, in hi, stat mont, which further examine
ton Of the evidence dit not sustain. In conclusion.
the committee comment, on the necessity Of lobby
IN every legislative body. and declare the conviction
from the experience Of 10, members and from Ia"
fact. a. they exist I'm other legislative bodies. from
Courr,-, down. that it /, impossible 10 do away with
tine lobby. II believe, that the evil, connected with II
could l." considerably diminished bymaking the members
Of the lobby responsible h 49, hey now ire ponsib;
ana by m-urne publicity whcr" secrecy is now main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
GOVERNOR HILL ~ INDIANA.
1T Is CONJECTURED IN THE HOOSlER CAPITAL
THAT THE TRIP HAS TO DO WITH POLITICS.

1T Is CONJECTURED IN THE HOOSlER CAPITAL
THAT THE TRIP HAS TO DO WITH POLITICS.
Indianapolis. June 30 (Specian.-Tran loads OF people
are arriving in indianapolis to-day to be present at the
unvciling of the Hendricks statue tomorrow. The
most prominent Of the visitors are the party from
New York composed Of Governor Hill, General ID. f.
>icklc Controller Wempc, secretary Rice and General
Earle. The train in which the party made the
trip 10 Indianapoli, was stopped this morning ~
Union City and Anderson. Ind, and GOV crnor Hill was
called 10 the platform Of hi, car by waiting crowds
lie spoke briefly at Anderson, remarking simply,
but somewhat significantly that he was coming to
Indiana TO be present ut the unveiling of monument
The memory Of the states famous and lustrouS
Democrat, Thomas ~ Hendricks.
1t is the general opinion that there is good deal OF
polite, in the trip. Hill is surrounded by shrewd
politicians. and during the day many prominent
Indiana Democrats have called upon him, among them
cN senator Mcdonald senator Turple ana cNhON.
crnOr GRAY whose name is commonly linked VIII that
IT the Ncw-Nork Governor "a a Second-place fie'l
Dental possibility.
Governor lIovcy this afternoon called upon Governor
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
A SUGGESTIVE FISH STORY.
From The Evening sun.


Inc Evening sun of saturday contained two
stories one OF body OF WORKING people spiIerns
!oI iO"' te other, Of the throwing overheard OF
tUIN 81 lic p.'t food IN the world The fslcl man
os te "h"c fruits OF his toll while hundreds o. human
kelhss We're IA downright sore need of thO,:
Hu''' Decau>e the two could not get together.
Sonehing stood IN the way. something was a shark.
Next, "a cXpOund this matter
fIsh Is IN inc non; rank Of human fOOts. 1t +
as nutritious a. 1t is delicious. The inhtDitant7 o.
.e", 1ork can Buy superior quality Of this food
al tle rate OF 10 cents pound. OF thc-c ID cents
NE man whose toll takes The fish gets i cent. The
other If 60 to the shark
The name OF the shark IS the Fish Ring. II l.
tonsttuteI "a dealers IN fish who have combined 10
Duy uils 1000 az ther own price and sell IL at their
own price lheII buying price is cent paid IL The
man who took the Hsh. The selling price is -
cents payable by the (wOma or child who eats the
fish. The fish dealer has his place IN the social
economy. lie can put In "A valid plea for hi, right
10 I've But not a. "a shark. \ shark ha, 40 rights
that the rest of the world is bound respect He
the outlaw of mankind.
Can this shark be taken and killed. Can the food
and the hungry human mouths be brought together 2
Can the fisherman receive double the price he gets
now, and his fellow creatures pay third OF IN,
more than half the whole price would sim 20 D. get
ing the fish from boat 70 mouth. That IS. suppose
the 'lOakmakcr paid cents pound. and the Usher
man got two 81 them, cents would still he left
TO pay for getting the food from the fisherman 10 the
cloahInakcr. The price PAID u0W l. II accEt~ ::
namely 10 paid by the clUakmakcr, ] paid 10 the
fisherman, IL 10 shark.
II i not far from easy 10 take this predatory Breasts
The cooperative store plan wOuG land him. Of course
out IT unlikely that the cooperative store plan
{eais yet. Finally then, could dStfibnt
ing stores be established through an impulse
primarily benevolent, not charity, but q means
minimizing great evil Possibly they might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
xTr,yGg rrArrGrS Or M,cyrrMM

From Engineering and liudius
II =, HOW pretty widely known that IRON suddenly
cease, m Ice magnetic When heated t. the 'rIUh pm"
of 1t, calc~c-'c" or after glow ana tlt IL aii,t 80
with Some l. per cent of uau~aht0o ~ III Hd'hal,'
steel. it becomes almost ,"uP,.l,H non r,.,c
These fact show that IRON u moi H'''''il'N i'7
letir under All conditions for hduilNtu' WIN u Hi'
Iuautty If another mri@l. and even mere 'h'Hr, 81
trrnpri-ttu,,. render IL uO. magnetic. stranger ''
ONE nl.rrycr, report That iron asnin becomes H2r
nrIc when the temp nature rach"' "htcHc'' but 'h
The behavior If nickel steel + very remarkable. ~
usually received from Ia" maker ilch'l ,l'fI WIN -
per cent of nickel Is non magnetic anu ~ ~ -
mi ,tit,. Of Two MA ghetto metals. iron ANA nlrhc H.
now We cool INT, nickel steel io 20 decree, ~
gree. f. il becomes very decidedly magnetic ana ~
main, - when H. again returns 10 the normal tn
,,r,tur. If finally We heat II. IL remains mag
nctic til il rnch"S lie 'riu'tl temperature VI ~
degrees G / O7G degrees J.. when Il again hfcoi,9
90 drrcc, C. IN short thl- nickel steer may At We
nnt,nn tcplpcr,tuir, Dee either permanently maeu'ti
,, nnrmanpuilI non magnetic a~ We lI't,c. We ti
AZ viii make il permanently non magnetic by n'atli
permanently W"Ghcu' Nv ''''"~ ~ ''''r'''' ~
20 degrees {. a., -. .htn,,,udt,c
Nickel steel Ia, been recommended for ,hlpbniIdinc
hocas" non magnetic But II the nlckclsteel sup i,
a. I",ouo magnetic suddenly and without a worn OF
warning ON cooling to- degrees r.. '''"hS ~, III u
pa--,., spinning it, sphere "i H,rIu'W'1 N"tIu w
iir,itcd For though th- temperature Is not rhchcd
,r,, common ocean trips. Yet vessels IN port al
Sew orL Boston or IialAN. OH thr great i'hcs a"i
cl,cwlcrc are ocrn,i onal' rN",rd 10 ~. NHhcatis
The vessel to Os0 degree r 10 uiW"""c'Hc u a''"IS
80 ur.t Ia prr-cnt technical dincultle'
" i'iu,IIy pull "A bar of non magnetic 20 per Gems
ni,knistr.l apart tcn-iley. ami presto, IL broken
l''I lac II understood is the behavior Of - p r.
cont nickel steel. II doe, not Z" an follow mar
with other proportions OF hl'k" H' I'M sua'E, .,
ondurt viii h. found. Thus With > per cen, Oh
,",uI' ,si Lcccmc, non-magueuc when heated 10
about zoo degree, G. Like - per Ceil' nloht =.
'U rrmains non magnetic when cooled somewhat be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
FESTlNITY AT WILLIAMS.
BANJO CONCERT, JUNIOR THEATRICAIS
AND RECEPTIONS BY SOCIETIES.
HAMILTON W. MABIE OF INTERNATIONAL
IITERATL.EE- WV MEMBEES OF
PHI BLTA KAPPA.

Wllan-town Mss, Julc 90 Monday I'm com
mcnccmcnt week j, in some way, the most interesting
O all the day, In IN" morning AT meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa The 70 lowing members Of Oh" senior class
were elected members Banks. Edison, Colby, lIagar,
Spaudug Winchester. oouth.ate. Nott aud ScacOgd.
At 10 30 concert was given hy the college glcc
and banjo club, in ~, Congregational Church. II
fully equal to any concert given this season. In
the afternoon the junior dramatic-. presented
before brilliant audience. Tn" play va, H. D. BY
rOus &c Not such Il Fool y lie Looh~' The follow
ing was the cast of characters: Daniel Mnrgatroyd'
+. Il. E,c0w sir simon simple thi- ward, {. g. Rus
sell Mr.. Frederic GIuty lhIs cleric. and Mr. Marker
dis chcuu. +. Il. Dyer. MIR. MouM tnN mc->e ~'r'
II. g. Person; Nls. Mould Dis wa~hcr"oman Edwin
Holmes M-, Felicia craven, Ui- n"ccl. o. T. Moore
jr.; Mrs Merton, p. :. Wild. The principal literary
incident Of the day Wa, the addrc- before the Adriph
Unioi, by Hamilton Wright Mabc. Of Ncw York at
30 p. III. Iii, theme was Literature a an interim
tional luilucnoc,7 and me ,aid in part;
Literature, a. popular fore" Is an ev%in5l2n OF
ar5c and inclusive that IN eddfe,-ms II ON" iri,'
a Who'll. pcupl. until thrr" + a certain tiudlN ,"l
c!cap PROHIBITION and wide distribution Of books; l'>
coaditicu, were not reached until within the Nv
day p.7oi7ally olcratc, tac,a! and Nafiou'l line,
and the Western world IS bc'oni'iE one Hln'-'.''
community for the diffusion Of Ideas, IN ~" h.,,",G
81 trI,iur, Tie necessary contacts between ia" minds
of different races have marked great cream" 'P.
whom iho ma. 'rrp.'gr- 0l Thought nav" b"l i"' "!
luc oi lightning from cloud to 'I'Vl, ., YIN '
conditions ar" cQuall,d. The" lHi'Hr, 'uIi i' 49,,
Italian Influence ON tu-I-H NII.''' 'u ,,.,'',t. =
CHANGER and later IN Oh" time 81 ne great uI"'''
GcrIu,u M the beginning of th' present century 10
day thee contact a" universal. an lc ia,ti',,
litcr,,tur lave been translated and we ar ic''ll-
TI,u,h German Italian and Russian ho"h- M or %" IL
i,nri;,.c mis- j. o. rcV condition In history ana ~
race. il j. boo book that each rec iGv.aiI
Homer intrrprt~ i, -. ~ ~, ',;,..,.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
JOHN CLiFLTV NfPRTED

John Cafin. eldest Of II. Il. Claln, founder
II the wclllnown drygoodS house OF Clafin Is
Co.. and now president Of the H. j. Ciafn Company,
was quietly married Friday lat Monterey. Cal,
10 Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Dunn daughter Of John
James stewart, Of Louisville, Ky. and widow Of VIII
lam $ Dunn, former partner in the Claim house
The marriage of MIR. Clafn was 10 surprise 20 his
intimate friends ana business associates. Ills
acquaintance with Mrs. Dunn Of long standing
and the engagement formed during Of hi,
periodical business trips t. the West In the interest 81
the house well known. Mr.. and Mrs. Cla'in
VIII pass the summer the Pacific Coast and IN the
Rocky Mountains, and in the autumn will return
Fast and make their home i'm brooklyn. Mr. Dunn.
the former husband of Mrs. Clain. died about tire,
wears AGO. and since then his widow has made her
homo at Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
Postonice Notice.


should read daily by al interested a. changes may
LttiSrs foisn eoqnte- need no b. spesAy
%5a for dS SsG'9 to Os sa 1 dpa d lansing
S"@' IS6i by aT fh fisG,t Vessels aHaabc
i5,csn mails ior the week yneng July will close
TuESpAYA a. M for &a NqS4 ana nd C Salsi
Pacnc ports, per city OF Para, Via Colon letters fss
t,uatcuil. must be drci,d per Cty Of Iaia a. u
o u" , o Brita and o;htf European Countries must 30
drc'd per Nss9sa , as T i Ir'A" 'o Nu''n'
MpN AZ a. nj Sf 1i T 1 bS a frSSd
I,i N,a,dom' at II a. M. Tor Fortqne Island haysi
Tor od EranqG MA ogsniiI%n mus. Listers r.
pr Lain va southampton and Bremen Letters tS 10,
iq pr m ~ SitS Of CounGa va Havana ers
q - p' rhaos o. T Ta 81 co a %n&wsd
s Inland, ' Gcna, per- st. N rP''' and r, rp
per Dorian @L'@ s at m for Belgium d@5t per- -
Rrie,hnd Va antwerp letters must be directed per
rnTHsDAy 80 oG t tGT E5%ISp" Pc" s Nor Or;
sansg GpOo Pr ,E,or from Sa"a aA OF al 80 m
Tor s. delon pr ,tesmor fr2n Hai ANAL, and
Jc tGiDA per ~ a. A3ca 2 or' o' Rica va
I9Iq mg, b d'' go '5 N NJ Tor France swi1e
land Aif tag spain and r",u5a per :, Ga e
R2G n can va ncr aS' yetSeraqd, Austria
erss per CmI VIA S Hgcsa5cT pr UTtri, '0
At sc a H. fCr germany, Denmark sweden Norway
Ithrl.tl,nIa ku-~il and Turkey, per = : fId'r ~
an Te nnr. BE- dfccted q e Eide 80 tor the
fetSr %., f 6 GioF S5a G'S &
scotland direct Der :, DcNOils VIA glasgow aettN
must be rtcted per Dc,onlaJ at p m for Canpeche
cbI,ta, Tsba-co and Iucatap. per = Niagara ,eters
FOR other Mexican states and Cuba must be drccea PEI
Niagara . go. =. nj. ala = man ro-s .
Hispanil, from New-Or.e3ns ca. , p,o A..
Malls for China and Jaaan, per s. :. cry Of k'S as
Ianeiro from Francisco Close ere July = az 80
D. m. Malls Tor the Hawaiian Islands pr $ al aH>triIa
from san Francisco close here July ~ az 50 y IT,
Mails FOR A, STRATA, NeWZeaand. Hawaiian re ana sS
moan ISLANDS per : Marpoa Gtom san trlhcscW
osc July 20. at $50 p II, COR on arrival az Sf~
Malls Tor the society Islands. per ship CRY Of rapi
rom San Irancsco close here July p, a, ~ p. ~
Mails for Newfoundland by raj - iiafaN and trGe 10y
steamer Close az orice daily ~ 80 p M. MANS Vl
Nf0i.lon Boston. and thence by steamer 'lo.o
go p. Malls for Cill N ran Y
i,Tn, Fla and d ence by linz NonnaNss So
1Gtr,IaV- I'll this office daily az 20 a ~ N1 ~
overland. unless specially ahtp-'' l"' w.
.i'amer. close at this ofcr d1 " az q e.
srh. - closing 81 Tiaus Paclhc ii"
-aurad OF the pres, nprOn OF their un.nt On
Francisco Malls from u fl,l 49,,
tiTr NJ San Francisco the day II sailing OF io a.
dispsrched thence the sane day. Registered HA' w.
p. previous day; WY co1-r Postmaster.
Postorce. NewYcrE. y. r. June a. lssV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
A CLEVER ELEPHANT.
From Colonel Davicson's Memories Of a Lon

From Colonel Davic s0n's Memories Of Il Long Lie.
UydcI's cakes we're baked in u very simple oven tho
,vei in fact, 81 often aluded 10 in scripture ~ con
sisted OF large earthcnwarc All Bahia sort 81 Jar IN N
hnttom of which fire Of dried grass ami tWg' WIS
Iindlcd: and when the cmbcIs were SUI lFd, ulc
t"nc one day Hydcr's mahout had gone through
ms process which he completed by covering the
tar With a lid on which he hcHpnd some stones
nd then went into the bazaar, leaving Hyder IN
comfortable anticipation OF his dinner "
The time arrived for taking out the caIc-' Dul lpl
so the mahout. At length HSdcTS patience Wao
eXhau.tDd and the cakes were running cohSldcEHIc
rieL az being burnt when, tupGlnR at his Pchct, ne
managed 10 get rid Of his front fastening, ana VIE
Ing round he found that he could Just reach the own
,dth Gis trunk lie cautiously lifted OH the ston~
removed the i'd and ate the cakes! lie tuch pa.
ON the nd and replacing the stones one bS one ho~t
carefully returned bis place and u ne htl not
been watched in this manocuvre by Mr.. row, ne
maheut might have wondered " his lfcs end 10" tle
cakes had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
TWO urv "nrlD rr, ~ yrwErRG NHrrrs

NcVburc. y. y, June 20 o~pc'lall What Is be
lcycd 10 lc the anne gang Of fp'tpac' who have
recently robbed houses In this region, placing r.
yolycrs The head, of the occupants. last sht at
10 O'Clock " held up two citizens. Levi, +. Gregory
and George Wilkinson. IN" latter says he Nd-
walking with q youug woman IN Powell ave- when
three. NOuuc men, ,cd and armed VII. rc'ol'cr~.
ordered him t. throw up hi hands II" was only Il
hort distance from his hom" Ia" girl screamed
and ran away, bat the thrive Took from NlhIn 'on
% pOchctkulic and a diamond pin. Wilkinson II cri~
that a. he led the foo,pd- cmpticd their r">ov"r'
IL the girl and himself GREGORY vi, attacked about
fifteen mluntc- later In Robinson ave. lie report
40 the police similar experience o that 81 WILKINSON.
lie broke away from the f.l,nV no first atto-rd
linn. The thiryc, obtained 10 pIundcr williamson
SAYS that b." recognized one 81 h- -Ltulr il'.
notorious bridge bandit. Iouy' ~drvlo. th'ri al
Police. -ary-. WhD j. uncle ui honN, i'rl' h",hF
tLc position he B., IN. and 'O ulsht personally "U'r'
reward OF 800 Tor the body Of his nephew" de''d or
alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
4 FOEERTNNER or THE lOCE1H or JLLl
SOME GuNpowprn rxpLoDrs AID FATALLY

SOME G1-NpOwDFR FXPLoDES AND FATALLY
INJURIES 4 THIRTEEN fFAR-OLp BOY
Melville Nrcdenburgl age thirteen, OF 40. III East
one hundred and was fatally hri
Yesterday al one hurdred.and twenty scventh-t ana
LcxingtOn-ave while caeleSsly handling some gun
powder Vrcdcnburgll Lad small cannon and he had
fired II of several times at This place" There were
several other boys with lin, one Of whom loaded re
cannon and Vredcuburrl touched il 90. Tire l1-j
time that the cannon VS., loaded dnG placed iI pos
ZION NrcdeuLursh poured some powder into d., lcf'
hand VITA which 70 prime The gan. The boy -tIu,h
powder in h- hand. \ bright flash and heavy -m"ir
followed and VicdenbIIch fen uucon.oou, Do inc
lurtod 10 a crtp hl, face wa- badly burned aud tlr
sight Of both cyc~ destroyed. Ne Was also
burned about the body. He Wa carried nome 80
tended by ply ,ican and died IN all hour from the
Shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-01
. coma for fear of losing seats. which might poSsoil
bappen were there any vacancies
CLrR MENRERS SNUBBED.

. ooe for fear of losing seats, when might possibly
sorncn were there any vacancies.
CLUB MEMBERS SNUBBED.
rcouisition has been sent to the committee az
crookss signed by over eighty members uo'i''"''',7
~. animal general meeting. As the conl'H"'c -
lite ont Of sympathy with the members al" az
s4o.ont there is no provision in the club fnc' lor
.aning general meeting so fal' inc ooil'"''o0 "'
gwen no answer.
TWO LORDS AT ODDS.
,o., Cro.s and Lord Rcav have got into con
..ev about the lstter's resignation Of the Governor
hin NJ BOMBAY in which the mutual contradictions
no almost reached the last Of the seven ways ii
,bcb "Touchstonc- teaches u differences OF OPINION
nav be expressed. ~ ..,
am clad 10 hear that Lord Arthur Gordon
intends to write the biography Of his iathcr'
he Earl of Aberdeen whose correspondence u"''"T
sa century in public ;fe must be of very great in
-orcs, =. ho was on confidential terms with al his
most distinguished contemporaries
w,uJNG AMONG TIE TIPPLFRS.
Tbc,,. i. wailing among the toddvmakcrS from
p.oo,ocb even unto the coast of Moray and the
r,+b yea viii key drinkers who are connoN~curs OF
A Triple from Land, End 70 John oOrOitN' ar"
exceedingly sad and refuse to be comi"rtcd
,o alas, The mother fouut of real noun
tain dew is dried up. NauGht is left bnt
The ashes Of the distillcry of Geulvat, the Oldest
a all the di,tillcrcs Of Highland whSkcy. and the
only one with history. y century ago the High
lands swarmed with Illicit sma' stills whose produce
the smuggling makers sold into the south Country.
so strong were tic that tho gaueerN could not enter
the clcns and even detachmcnts Of soldiers were
ropchlv handed The king Of the whl>key smugslers
was " uic George smith of GlCnlivdt man a stall
rart ~ fearless All of a sudden Smith abandoned
smuggling, got warrant for licensed distllery and
site from the Duke Of Gordon and bctook himself 10
honest lawful d,stllaton. ~ validntly Is he had
faced the csugcs and soldiers he confronted his old
smuggling allies bitter enemies. once in spite
NJ smith, pistols they burned down his premises. bur
notbinc dauned smith rebuilt them. From the earliest
DAYS until now Glenlivat whiskcy always topped tho
market and a descendant OF Big George" ha, been
I'm pos.ession EDMUND YATES.