davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

ness Of people unless the latter have
a taxable income and try to evade the
law. Ills estimated that not more
than s5,0OOpeople will DO subject TO
this tax, So that q great majority Of
citizens Will not have to maks re-.
turns.
Provision is also made BY which no
information can be made public as to
the details Of the income reported by
citizens. II such details become pub
lie 1t might injure the credit Of q firm
or Individual. For that reason any
pubic or private person who diyulges
any part Of this information concern
ing incomes, is made subject TO crimi-
nal prosecution, with heavy fne and
penalty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

TIE report az Warden Chase 81
the Kansas penitentiary, shows that
the receipts during the month Of
December exceeded the expenditures
by more than $1,000. The republi-
cans roared long and loud when
Chase was appointed, but all the
same he Is the only man who has had
charge Of the state prison at LanHiug
who has ever been able to show d ball.
ance on The right side 81 the ledger.
Credit to whom credit is due. -Ssar,
This is one Of Governor Lewelline's
so-calIed corruptappointments,w which
our republican brethren speak SO.
much about, and fairly represents the
fitness Of the mostof bic appoiutees.
1.-THE republican party could show as.
good arecofd on their appointments
tho revolution 81 1892 might not have
turned them outof Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
The Odd Fellows Dream.

Published BY Request
When Sol, with grave motion, had dipped In
the ocean,
And twilight, hung over the border Of day.
A splendid reflection with downward direction,
Stole softly the senses OF mortals away.
cav In sweet slumbers, a beautiful creatures
Replete with electrical, transporting glee;
With rapture trembled | thought / resembled
Some beautiful angel Of humanity
bis ssul like an ocean of pleasing devotion;
His tongue like an organ Of music and ninth
His heart like fountain, his head like noun
cain;
HE science like treasures hid deep in the
earth.
thought he said tome, "n vain you pursue mo
whilst on the sweet wings OF sweet science
soar.
And If you're not shallow, become an Odd
Fellow
Then shall you go with me, but never before.
There's one thing Is certain, and truly divertlng;
The keeping a secret in anton so long;
There's no combination 80 arm as odd Fellows;
No bond Of sweet friendship, 80 lasting and
strong.
For kingdoms have quarrels for conquests and
laurels,
And churches the sinners to wrangIe and jar
There's no such invasion among the odd Fell
lows;
Noruptures or rumors Of internal war.
Though passions degrade us, and Hcribbers in.
wade us,
And all the blsck engines Of combine;
Though hell and her furies turn judges and
jurors,
In innocent lustre the order viii shine
Like rocks in the ocean, we fear not the motion
OF waves that attack us In foaming career;
With truth and discretion, we still make pro-
gression,
And leave the sad array Of fools in the rear.
The world may keep gazing, their senses amaa-
ing,
And wreck their invention to ind out our plan.
Wen hate them with meekneBs and pity their
weakness,
And prove that an "odd Fellow should be a
''gOod man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

WHES the republican party went
into power on the fourth day Of
March, 1859, Che national TREASURY
WAS full Of money and The country
was in fourlshing, prosperous con-
dItion, made 80 by the retrepcbment
and reform inaUguratBd BY the demo-
cratic party, but when Che democratio
party came into power On the fourth
Of March, 1898, II found the national
treasury looted and robbed because Of
republican rottenness and exsrayas
gance, and the country upon theyerge
Of a great financial disturbance, which
no party could hope 10 prevent
Richmond Conservation
True. But what has tho democratic
administration done since lust March
70 better the condition Of atfaivsi
They only drove another nail ID the
coffin Of prosperity BY repealing tho
purchasing clause Of TIE Sherman
law, They laughed az Senator Pef-
ferris resolution to remit the mileage
,ot senators and congressman attend
ing the expensive extra session.
When republicans held tho Offices The
democratic party was strongly ID fa-
yor Of retrenchment and economy and
saved the government millions; but
now that both the executive and leg-
islatiys branches Of Vie governments
ore in their hands, We do not hear Of
vetrencbment Or even Of economy.
The democratic platform promised
an immediate reduction Of the robber
tariff, but the party has failed SO tar
70 reduce il, aud the Wilson bill, II
passed. still differs only aligbtly from
tie Mckinley law. But worse THAN
all this, democratic secretary how
proposes to issue fifty millions cf
bonds ii time Of profound peace, and
without the authority 81 congress,
which is now in session. And this,
too, when there arc millions oi un-
coined silver id the TREASURY Vaults
wblch would easily aupply the deficit
Ia the treasury without Tie necessity
of issuing bonds. The democratic
administration must change lis ways
Tits record is to Be better than that
Of the republican party
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
Theory W.. Condition.

There is a strange contrast between
the theory" and the actual "condi-
tion" Of the country as expressed by
the columns Of the Leavenworth
Times Of last Sunday On the edi-
torial page the reader will find stand
ing at the head Of the column the fol-
lowing paragraph:
The Wilson bill Gree trade) means:
''Untaxed foreign competition; for
eign competition means competition
In cheapness; competition In cheap
ness means competition in cheap la
Dor; competition in cheap labor means
competition in flesh and blood; and
competition in flesh and blood means
slavery"
But let him turn to the news col
nmns and the following headlines
greet his eyes,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

The Bell patenton the main part
Of the telephone expires with this
month, The company stillholda pat
ents on the trsnsmltter and switch
board, buta rival company has ae-
cured patent On a switchboard,
while the telephone can DO used With
out q transmitter the ear trumpet
serving that purposealso. III there.
fore expected that the monopoly Will
soon DO Of an end.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

MONTANA popullsts have cleared the
decks for action and have pit on
their war paint The state central
committee met in Butte a few days
ago and Distracted the state Tor the
campaign. A house to house aanYass
has been provided for and an early
campaign commenced. Asin Wyoni.
Ing, two United States senators are to
be fought Tor ibis year News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

WooIEN mills and iron works, shoe
factories and other manufacturing
concerns IN Che east, the owners Of
which are bent on making anti-tarifi
reform records, ore resuming work III
the most encouraging fashion, This
proved that tariff reform hurts only
those who want to be hurt FOR tho
time being in order 10 gain greater
profits il the long run. Burlington
Independent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
Monetarn oornrninelon.

FOLLOWING ~ IN exUrAcD from report
OF United States monetary commits
sion, held IN 1878 to investigate the
causes Of Che changes in the relative
value Of the precious metals:
At the Christian era the metallic
money Of the Roman Empire amount
cd to $1,sOOOO0OOO by the end Of
The fifteenth century it had shrunk 10
less than $2OO,OOO,OOO. During this
period a most extraordinary and bale
full change took place in the condition
Of the world. Population dwindled
and commerce, arts, wealth and free
dom all disappeared. The people
were reduced by poverty and misery
to the mpst degraded conditions Of
serfdom and slavery, The disinte-
grafton Of society was almost com
plcte. The conditions Of life were so
hard that individual sel6shuess was
the only thing consistent with the in
atinct Of self-preservation. ALI pub
lie spirit all generous emotions, all
the noble aspirations Of man shrIv-
eled and disappeared as the volume
Of money shrunk and as prices foil.
History records no such disastrous
transition as chat from the Roman
Empire TO the Dark Ages, Various
explanations have been given Of this
entire breaking down "a the France
work Of society, but il was certainly
colncident with a shrinkoge id the
volume Of money which was also
without historical parallel, The
crnnbling OF institutions kept even
step and pace with the shrinkage id
the stock Of money and the falling Of
prices. All other attendant Circum-
stances than these last have occurred
in other historical periods unaccom-
panied and unfollowed BY any such
mighty disasters. II isa suggestive
coincidence that the first gIimmer Of
light only came with the invention 81
bills Of exchange and paper substi-
tutes, Through which the scanty stock
Of the precious metals was increased
in efficiency. But not less than the
energizlng influence Of Potosi and ali
the argosies Of treasure from the New
World were needed TO arouse the Old
World from it's comatose sleep, to
quicken Che torpid limbs Of industry,
and to plume the leaden wings Of
commerce. It needed the heroic
treatment Of rising prices 10 enable
society to reunite its shattered links,
to shake off the shacklea Of feudelism,
to relIght and uplitt the almost OK
tinguished torch Of civilization. That
the disasters Of the Dark Ages were
caused by decreasing money and fall
ling prices and that the recovery
therefrom and the com parstive pros
perity which followed the discovery
Of America were due TO an increasing
supply Of the precious metals and
rising prices, will not seem surprig-
ing or unreasonable when the noble
functions Of money are considered.
Money is the great instrument Ok as
sociaticn, the very fiber Of social or
ganism, the yitalizing force Of INDUS
try, the prctopIasm Of civilization,
and as essential 10 it's existence az OK
ygen is to animal life. Without
money civilization could not have had
d beginning; with q diminishing sup
ply II must Ianguish, and unless re-
Iieyed, finally perish.
arruaun.,nunll l,annuluuauur,nAras
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

TIE Hawaiian sensation, like that
Of Mrs. Leases removal, Is beginning
to give evidence Of having been over
worked The rules Of psrmutatiou
have been completely exhausted To-
the matter Of arranging new. scare
neads out Of the same Old matter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

PoEIrIcs has quite enough to ans
wer for without being held RESPONSE
bic for the actionpof the Ohio legisla-
ture in dispensing with prayer
Oberlin Herad
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

Wis HOWARD, the notorious Ken.
lucky criminal, was hanged AZ Le-
banon, Mo-, last Friday for the MUIR
der Of . deaf mute for bis money last
August.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25

Omo and Kansas are pretty cloae
seconds to the southern states for
mob vengeance,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
PROSPERITY
keeps COMING.
PHaGING AWAY LIKE A CoN-
TENTIOUS WOMAN.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLS RESUMED.
Business is Noticeably Improved
KNITTING Mills Start up
They Expect Free
Wool.

Now is it fear Of "tariff tinkering"
that causes new mills to start upY
Some republican brother rise and ex-
plain these Inconsistencies,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
OHAs. Z. STEARNs.
TonsorIal Artlat

Shaving, hair cutting and shampooing in the
highest style Of the art. Razors and scissors
eharpentd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS.
SOCLETLES

g. A. R,-Aeet over Seweli's store. Meet first
Saturday evening after full moon.
j. M. SALtEE, Commander.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-25
MCCORMICK BROS.
PostoffIce Store.

Dealers In books, stationery, school supplies
wall paper. fancy goods, sewing machines and
the finest line OF cigars in the city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27
MoRrsAGEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant To n power Of sale contain
rd 10 certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rose and wife III Honolulu, to Cecil Brown
Oi the same place and Of record In the Or
tce oi the Registrar OF COnvryances In
liher us, on pages %, ~ and -, and by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to +. IL.
Hayseld-n, trustee under the last will and
testament 81 J. Il. HayseIden, deceased, by
document VI record Liber AZ OH pug. 2l9,
the IA d m"rlgagee intends To forecllse
said mortgage for breach Of condition
therein contained Notice Is also given
that the property covered 10y SAID mort gage
will he s0d at Public Auction, at II O'Clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the nth day VI
August, al the auction rooms OF Jas j..
Morgan In Honolulu. The property In
said mortgage deed described Is
\ ! that certain parcel OF land situate at
kalihi in said Honolulu, containing an
area of 80 % acres and being a portion OF
the premises described in Royal Patent No,
SO, and conveyed TO said Antoine Rosa by
J, J.. MendOnca, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated the first day OF April, 1887, OF record
in the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds in Book
iOs, on pages Il and %
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
For further particulars apply to
i. ii. HAYSELDEN,
Trustee Of the last Will and Testament ol
J. Il. Hayselden, deceased, or to
CECIL Brown, Attorney.
A. The sale Of the above property un
der foreclosure is postponed until SAL u H.
DAY, September !, 1884. NJ the same tint
and nis"s 'ln7 ls'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27

Achi for defendants separately. II
il q bill in equity for the discovery
Of property, aud for an order for
the sale OF property. Plaintiff AYERS
that he advanced S324O to the de-
PENDANTS for operating a plantation
on Molokai, 5000 OF which was
secured 10y mortgage and the bal
auce being given on a note. When
making the mortgage defendants
declared it covered all the property
they owned. The sugar mill at Ka-
mafo burned down, making all the
growing sugarcane worthless. On
the sale 10y foreclosure of the mort
gagged property it was sold to Harry
Arnitage, the only bidder, for $500.
Plaintiff claims that 1900 Is still
uwing to him He declares that de-
| fendaut Waihiuano is owner ut a
valuable property at the west corner
of King and Punchbowl streets, Ho-
uoluu, and asks that this be de-
clarcd covered by the mortgage in
question aud that it be ordered sold
in satisfaction Of the claim.
Filipe Lopez vs. Antonio Cuelho,
assumpsit. was called when the jury
in the damage case retired. The
following jury was accepted with
ont any challenges: q. Z. Castle. &.
II. Atherton, John Lucas. n. Gedge,
T.. Hustace. &. NJ. Cooke. q. Grau,
+. W. MrChesney, Il. F. Dillingham;,
J. J. Sullivan, W. NJ. V. Forster and
W. G. Wilder. Magoon for plaintiff
Davidson for defendant.
The Woodlawn Dairy Company
aud II. +. Cooper have entered 9
bill ia equity against number OF
natives, praying for a partition OF q
large aud valuable tract Of land in
Manoa. Magoon for plaintiffs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27
JUDICIARY JorTINas
o. .. Mowers Wages Case Foreign
Jury at Work.

In Thos. Mott VS.. A. Mcdowell,
w. F. Wilson aud A. Cockburn. he
plaintiff in person on the 9th filed
q withdrawal of his appeal from the
Judgment OF the District Court. 1t
was an assumpsit suit for 500, for
wages for work done in trying to
float the steamship Miowera in
October last. In the lower court it
had been agreed to take the evi.
dence a. given in the case OF w.
Dixon VS.. Arthur McDowall aud
Others, and the judgment in this
was for plaintiff against McDowall,
but In favor Of the defendant Viii
son. Acting on the evidence in the
case In question, the District Court
rendered judgment for the defend
ants In Motifs suit, and from this
plaintiff made the appeal now with.
drawn.
This morning W. A. Kinney, at.
tornsy for plaintiff, filed motion
that plaintiff be not allowed TO dis.
continue the case, and that it pro.
coed to trial. la support OF his
motion he presents an affidavit,
which alleges that the suit Of NUtt
was intended as a test case in behalf
Of other mechanics and lab rers
who were employed in trying to float
the steamer, that they being poor
the attorney had incurred the COS, $
thus far without having received
any deposit or fee, only STIMULATING
for rs percent of the amount il
successful, and that in his belief
the defendants had bought oH the
plaintiff, with the object of wearing
out and defeating the other claim.
ants.
John Ross vs.. G. W. Macfarlane
damage, came on for trial, before
Judge Whiting this morning, by
the following jury: 5. b Rose, j. VI
Tracy, w. &. King, j. &. Cluney, ii
G. james, W. W. Hall, II. j. Nolte
H. Lewis, J. W. Preston, j. 7
Waterhouse, Jr., W. II. Wilkinson
and j. Alex. Lyle. Hartwell To-
plaintiff; G. W. Ashford for defend
ant. The suit is on account OF tree
cut down on lot at Kapiolan
Park.
my ,, .aso "s"' W H. -
.h ;. .eIno o.,, = ~ ~ .n To- o'" " Nv,
VIZ III ~. ~ ~. psrt issa.;.
s:na AN 1u1 ~, ,"" s,In,, ~. .v,h"ar 80 L,S
w. u ~. III. h,iJ;y - H. d.
.ss ssS ID oSanS ,La, M ay ~"
h nssos's s9 -. . au." '.", III. w. ~
uslee "I w oeen 'e" W.. o. " m"V III
en ~ ' So, ~ ~ snn,, - IT,
III go r;,n,," d,,n,"o
o. t .o.,. 10" "' 'e"' " ''e'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by v.riue OF power oi sul- contained
IN tan mort ave dated the LIST day Of
August, A. u. So, maize bv kEkCPU W,
known ~ ktPU ", Of Laic,
koolaulut, Isl md Of Oahu, &C. James 4.
Holt. it,, 81 Honolulu. In said Island Of
Oahu. REQ -ied Ia the office Of the Regis
trar VI Cunveyuncps, in l.iber ~, folios ii'
aud ~, md nss gnrd by Ia said James X.
Holt, Jr., 80 4 J. Cartwright ,now de
rcnsedJ. rs Trustee Of tue Esta of X W.
Holt UpCssS Il, bv assignment IN cd March
4, l's1 aud r.ruricd In the office ~ u =
n q Reg star In iber iuj iolins ~ and o..
Bruce Cartwright, ! ri tee 81 the Estate of
X. W Holt, Iats OF s,ii Honolulu. de-
cclse', intends TO 'nreclhss sad mortgage
Ter br, nch y the cUndif 'on- In said mort
gage contained, "a Wit; the non-pay nient
Of both the principal and interest when
due.
Sole" H. also hereby given, that all and
sing lar the land., trnCmcnts and hc'c.
drHmrnts ~ sad mortgage contained anu
lie, Crihc Will he sod at public auction az
the a,ction room ~ James +. Morgan on
Queen street. In said Honolulu, an WE'D
NESD\N, the 2dh day 81 August, A. u.
isli, nj - o'clock noon 81 said day.
TIE property IN said mortgage Is thus
described, VIZ
Al those two certain pieces or parcels Of
land situate IN koloa, In the Islsn, oi
Kauai one ui said Hawaiian Islands, con.
tanning In all an arcn Of arrrs, rood aud
l. pcrrhc,, aud bring the same prcmiso-
drscrihrd In Royal Patent No 100 Land
Commission Award 40 .iGi 10 J ii. Pac'
LcWn,
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee Of the Estate q Il, ", Holt,
deceased, M"rtgrgee
Terms CASH. deeds ~ expense Of pur
Chu.rr.
Sa- For further particulars apply TO
j. NJ. M"SsARRNr,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Aug I, ls9t
~ Tho sic Of the above property un
ier foreclosure Is postponed until WE'D
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27
JOHN II. BROWN,

Dealer in Hawaiian and Foreign Postage
Stamps. i. .. Box ~, Honolulu,
Hig, est prices given for unused and u ed
Hawaiian STAMPS In exchange for Other
countries from iirst-class approval sheets
Sheets forwarded u any part OF the Islands
on application with town reference.
I. u II open to met any collectors ny
appointment lll2-Hm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27
NOTICE.

rs PURSUANCE on THE TERMS or
a certain mortgage made 10y Charles
GIrd or a. me all g,rOuHls due hIm are
now payable "a me ~ my office, or al thg
office Of Mr., J, W, Lunng
lllD-lw JAMES y. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-27

~ Tho sic Of the above property I'M
ter forcrlosgr. Il postponed until WE'D.
NESDNf, september 8, isl, At the same
time and place. lll9-it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

JOHN MCBRIDE. president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, was elected presi-
dent of the Federation of Labor, at
Denver, Col, on the 18th, defeating Sam
uel Gompers, the vote being: Mcbride,
1.l62; Gompers, 937. John Mcclure, of
Philadelphia, was elected first vice
president; James Duncan, of Baltimore,
second vice president; Rhody Kenehan,
of Denver, third vice president; T. l..
Elderkin, of the Seaman union fourth
vice president; A. McCraith, of Boston,
secretary; John i. Lennon, treasurer.
New York was selected as the next
place of meeting and indianapolis, Ind,
for headquarters.
A ROYAL decree prOroguing the ses-
sion of the Italian chamber of deputies
has been published and much feeling
has been aroused in Italy in conse-
quence.
THE st. Paul, Mimi, chamber of
commerce adopted resolutions favor
ing the creation of a currency COM
mission, to report to the president
within a year. The preamble depre-
Gates the revision of the currency by
congress, such revision being likely to
retard business by inducing period of
uncertainty.
JOHN CRONIN was hanged early on
the morning of the 18th at Hartford,
Conn.,, for the murder of Albert Skin
ner on October 6. 1893.
THE Dawes commission was before
the senate committee on Judiciary on
the 18th urging legislation for the bet
ter government of the Indian territory.
The president has approved the acts
providing for the dedication of the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga ma
tional park and to enable the secretary
of the treasury to remit or mitigate
fines, penalties and forfeitures.
SAMUEL c. SEELY, the former book
keeper of the Shoe and Leather ma
tional bank, of New York, charged
with aiding the late Frederick Baker
in robbing the bank of 1854. OOO. was
arraigned in the United States circuit
court on the 18th, pleaded guilty and
was remanded for sentence.
IN Jasper, Tenn, John and General
Kennedy were hanged on the 18th.
"OHh . hCSh was DIOACA. OChCEdl was
strangled to death.
AFTER passing some minor bills the
senate on the nth discussed the Near
aqua canal bill. In the house fifteen
bills were passed without objection in
four minutes. The committee on bank
ing presented two reports on the Car
Isle banking bill. which were. ordered
printed, after which the army appro-
priation bill was passed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-21
RELICS OF ANTIQUITY.

MANY Persian drinking cups have
been found in the ruins of Persepolis.
They are shaped almost exactly like
our saucers.
A PAIR of shears with blades ten
inches long is among the spoils of Pom
peii- The instrument belonged to a
tunic-malzcr.
A PORTRAIT Of a man scratched on
bone apparently the shoulderblade of
sheep, was found in 1857, in Swiss
lake dwelling.
THE swords of the ancient Mexicans
were composed of bits of flint or OBJ
sidian, set in stick about the length
of an ordinary saber.
SEVERAL sacrifcial knives have been
recovered from the Mexican pyramids.
They are pieces of flint, fashioned into
the shape of a butcher-knife.
'PMAM's BOTTLE, found at Troy, is
of pure gold, shaped almost exactly
like the show bottles seen in druggists
windows, and weighs one pound.
AMULETs are now worn by royal
noble families in India that are be-
ieved to have been handed down
from father to son for nearly two thou
sand years.