davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
OLD WOMEN.
H1e'r Crcss Age Due to Their Great TzIs-
Ing, SAYS T,ssot.

'He'r Sfens Age Due to Tkc1z Great TzIa>
Ing. Bays T,ssot.
IL 10 IN acknowledged fact that q
great age is STAINED by women often.
er than by~men. Tissot. with doubt
Hui gallantry. accounts for this by de-
eiarinR that the large amount of talk
mig for which women are famou. "a q
very healthy exercise and promotes
circulation Of blood without ovcrcy-
erting the organs. The true rea on,
PROBABLY. lies In the quicter and u ore
regular life usually led by women.
whose nervous systems and brains are
consequently no. worn ont "a quickly,
rule as those of Ken says the St
Louis Pcst-Dispatch.
one of the most famous female cent?.
hsr1ans was the cc1.nte s cf Deauor.i
wno nvSG p 20 o.: ~, d-ad ~. fC-cy
nse' and died IL "a, -. .. ,Ta-ae,I
rom the effects - .- ,act. This
wonderful wU.nau .5iui herself. at
'ne age OF one hun red, so lively and
strong as to be able to t. ke part in o
oAnce, and when she was one hundred
sho forty she travelled all the way
.rom bristol to .ondon-no trifling
Journey in those days-in order to at.
tend personally 70 some business A.
fairs.
Lady Desmond Is, however, quite
Thrown into the shade Nv 2 French
woman, Marie Prioa. wa5 died in St.
colombo in June, :sSs--;t Is said--.t
the wonderful age of oae hundred and
nity-eight. Toward TIE end of her
life she lived exclusively on goats
mix and cheese. Although her BODY
was so shrunk that she weighed only
forty-six pounds, she retained all her
mental faculties to The last.
1t Is an extraordinrry but incontesta-
Ole fact that some women. at the .pr
wher most people de. UNDERGO a sort
OF natural process OF rciuvenation-the
mar and teeth grow again. tha
wrinkles disappear from the skin. AM
sight and hearing reacouire their for.
mcr sharpness.
"A Marquise De Mirabcau is an exam
PIE OF this rare AMI remarkable phe-
nomenon- She died Ut the age q
eighty-six. but few year, h 4. re he.
death she became in appaara.,e uui.e
young again. The SAM cha e hap
pened to nun of tie nm. of Mar
euerite Verdur. who. at Ine are Of six
ty-two, lost her wrir -,cs. rayaincd her
sight and grew serersl new teeth.
W hen she died, ten ..are Later, her sp-
pearanoe was almost that of q youn-
girl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
AN UNDERGROUND HOAp.

London's Electric Rai, way IL Three HuS-
dred Feet Be he Surface.
London's electric railway runs FROM
The city to Stockwell, q distance Of
-Four miles, more or less, and lies buried
N the ground 1t . depth of three hun
dred feet nearly. At the city end, and lie
reached By elevators. says the Boston
Transcript This great descent 10
rendered necessary for two reasons
hrst, the road goes under the bed of
the Thames, and second the city com.
missioner of sewers. who had Q great
sey In the matter. agreed that IL Il
were % low down they would only
charge . small SUN for the ground
The train consists Of an engine and
, four vestibule cars, so that 1t il Dos
Gible TO pass from a Emoking-carriage
70 nonsmoker and vice versa. The
seats are not arranged like our Pull.
man. but are fixed in the same manner
~ srs the seats In the electric cara
here.
Tho train L. drawn b. an engine
with storage battery and works very
we'll unless the power gives out, whom
there Il delay sometimes of half An
hour-not very agreeable In tunnel
just large enough for the train, ad-
mirsbly ventilated Is the tunnel Ia
Since the opening of this unique rail-
road the fares have been altered and
improved terms made, for now you can
60 halfway Il g.. to kensington OVAL
for one penny, and tha journey from
etockwen to the city d regularly done
In fifteen minutes There are no
tickets, but you can get commutation
tickets for three. six. or twelve months
ct reasonable rates. The air In the
tunnel ID always fresh and. even In
summer, cool
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
ALLIGATOR SHOOTING.
An Exciting SPORT Which IL PHss.sA -
Darkasea.

An Exciting SPORT Which Il P~ss.sa -
Darkssss-
Mr. Kirk Munroe describes In thu
Cosmopolitan canoe trip in company
9th two young Seminole Indiana. Mic.
eochee and Kowiks, who were engaged
In their regular occupation of hunting
slligators for their hidsa- The canoe
WAS . duRout, made by Miccochee hin
self out of huge cyprus log The tho
made camp late In the afternoon, and
after awhile Mr. Munroe discovs red
what he had not before suspected -thas
the hunting was to be done ct night.
Darkness had hardly fallen befoss
the believing Of alligator was heard
. sound much like the roar OF An angry
bull. Miccochee listened with evident
satisfaction. "Allapatta plenty. Ne
catch EN-, Uncahl"
We had killed Eve Of the ncnssees
when we turned our prov up stream.
Aiccochce welded his push pole from
the stern, Kowika sat in the middle of
the canoe, while I. with jack light o.
my head and rife in hand, occupied Tie
position Of honor in the bow.
The alligetOrs had ceased their NUT
terings and ! had begun 70 think that
We had killed or frightened them al.
Just then was startled BY . slight
motion on the bank but few yards
away At the same instant two GOALS
of fire cleaned through the blackneaa
What could they bef was about 70
speak. when o sharp hist from b.
hind told me that the moment Tor
action had come. Taking hAsty sin
st one Of the lurid Goals, fred.
The report Of the ride was followed
by such . wild rush into tho water. such
vhirting and splashing, such showers
Of spray and bloody foam that It We
as ii small cyclone had been dropped
from the heavens into that quiet spot
Little Kowika screamed In his excite-
nent. but Miccochee only expressed his
1t my Dad shot BY nutass-
Ing: "Ho-le-wa-gus! Heap bedi"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.
IL osssaAsasl Rfrs Built By Dassppshs
cd DamsoL

~ ssssiAsasl Rfrs Built By . Dissppsn>
speaking Of broken engsgements,"
remarked . young girl to an Argonaut
man the other day. makes me think
Of . funny story. A friend Of mins
va expecting 10 b married. and had
everything resdy but her gownA All
the table and bed linen was hemmsd
and marked and put away In lavender.
while dozens Of tray cloths, doilies and
6uresu scsrfs wero made. She had
even prepared . large supply Of eli
kinda Of house cloths for windows, ell.
YER. ETC.. and bad put away six rolls at
linen bandages In case anyone should
cut . finger o. sprain IN arm. Well,
che engagement was broken. and what
do you think she did with all those
things upon which she had lsviahed -
much loving care? She made . big
bonfire In tho backyard and upon the
DANES, Started BY means Of . match
and IN old barrel. she hesped her
treasursa Never did vestal virgin
feeding ths sacred dres on ancient
Roman sltsss make more fervent vows
than did this nineteenth century
maiden when sscriaoing her dainty
linen In the hope of sssusging ~
heartsehA That al happened some
ysars 40. On . cabinet In her swu
room stands large jar. which people
declare contains tho ashes of her heart
snd at her bridal linen erematsA -
1o&hsr - that fateful Day"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

O0senl Rlg1rss sAS0 10 Il . cs0SsSss
Three yesH ego tho Hungarian GOV.
cf.RneAt adopted tho sons system q
rates for railroad fafeA The principle
involved large reduction inptaAss. -
pcoially TO long distance trsvelezA VIII
Bada. Pesth - . eeossr. The oircumfes>
e0cs Of the dY.t none We about one hua,
dred milss away, the second two hun
dred, and % ON to the extreme limits q
Hungary. Only slight reduction In rates
was made In the A1st zone, much large
In The seeond. and Increasingly l.rves
In the outer zones. The gross reductioa
W. In tho neighborhood of sixty pes
cent Hungary was IN ideal place too
trying tho plan. - al roads run -
Duda-Pesth and tho city itself WA psao-
6cally In the center Of the country.
Railroad men everywhere declared ~
plan foredoomed 10 failure. even vhars
Me conditions wefs - favorable - -
Hungary.
Tho Arst o6leiai agurn on the -
tsm have been published Coumsnting
o. them, Transport sayA:
ExcoAIcnt results nave, occ0eoln1 -
he ofacial figures Just publishsd, ben
shown By the working Of ths some sys-
Ss0 On the railways Of Hungary. The
eyes Of Europe have been turned with .
good deal Of curioaity and interest 70
this. the most daring and Systematic
method Of discrimination In favor OF the
long distance - against the short d.
esncs traveller In the world The vaek
ous nDnes o. circles within which or
tain fares sre charged are axed by reg
ulation. tho principle adopted being the
greater the distance from the capital
Ne len the proportional rate per mile
travelled. The system has been greatly
appreciated BY the people living I. he
moro distant paris Of tho country, -
The reoult shows. For some years b.
fore the Introduction Of the system the
Aumber Of travellers averaged e.ooe. 900
annually. In the arst year Of the sons
tariff The number rose 10 il. 900. 900; Sho
second years returns showed that 10.
eoo. 900 had used the railwsys, whils
during the third year the number Of
tz1vsle1 totsled -. 900, 900. Il u sstis.
factory 70 note . corresponding Fiss In
che seoeipts. advancing from s,7os,o
Rulden during the last year Of ths Oh
system TO u, 800. ooe guldsn during ~
rO0H lust closed" /
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
VETERANS PASSING AWAY.

In 6osSy Team There win H rev ~
viv''rs Of the Civn wes.
interesting In connection with the d.
Partment encampment 10 the report OF
the medical director, DR.. J. z. HayeA
In part - follows. ssys the waAhingtoa
Post:
Our annual death rats equals S.1s
per cent of the whole number In the
Grand Army Republic in this depart
ment This 4 equivalent to death rate
OF twenty-seven In thousand, . larger
death rate than usually pertains b any
given number of people. Our band Of
nearly 1000 10 being rapidly mustered
out. and II We apply tho simple rules Of
arithmetic. and provided that ws 70.
eruit no more. In the year 1000 not one
Of our 1000 would be alive 70 tell shs
story Of the past
I'VE are dying faster than any Other
elan Of our population, because out Of
The 1000 In our organization more than
one-hslf ars daily suffering from Ioas Of
limbs. from wounds, injuries and disc
bilities contracted during tho war. 10
suits Of prison-life and the expceure snd
deprivation incident thereto now cause
more suffering than the bullet. Lossof
. limb shortens the life, bat the rAeu.
natism and scurvy contracted in prisoa
also yearly call for their premature vie-
SimA Premature aging Of all the Or
gans. diminished vital resistance to all
disturbing Causes. and moro especially
diSsases OF the heart. now % alarming
ly present with many surviving CON-
radss, are mainly due TO the rhsumA-
tam and scurvy Of prison life.
II have never seen survivor hrum
The prison NJ Anderso-vills, Ga. that
did not have disease Of heart In some
form OF other. 90, taking our little
band Of 1000 today, In about forty
years all who have Lost limbs or been
wounded or suffered tho hard
ahips and horrors Of prisoa life win
have passed away"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
Thought lie HAD Lest HL P...,-.,

In small village In Maine theru
lives an old soldier who has for snauy
years received pension from the gov.
eminent, which with his small earn.
ings by occasional joys. makes hin
comfortable. One day. while at wosis
in the house Of ncighbor. he clipped
At the top OF flight Of stairs AID fell
to the bottom The la.,y Of the Aouss
beard the Hoiso. and hurried to lean q
the cause ~ ay. Amb-o.s." ~he satd.
lis that you? Did sou fall DOVE
stairs" Yes, marm. did "snsWsss "a
the old man. and for about Q soupis
Of minutes ! Thought Id Ies~ ~ Psa-
49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

Fish nsss ors made fro0 ssms VIZ
StssnSs nsterialA The Esquimaux
0snufscturs them from strips Of sell
hide. and iron thin slices Of whale
bones By tho Fijisns they sre con-
struotsd Of human hair. SAvagss b
vsrious psrts q the world plat the In
0ss 6bsss Of tree bark for fishing hines,
end the Indians o. the Pacific coast q
North America ne for the same pur-
poss seswsed-e sort Of kelp which =
strong eaough 10 hold Anny captive
- 90 huaArsl ~ ~ psaels
Wu(gAt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

EnRiaA society - rsising . nstsosal
lament becsuse men no longer dA.oa
Hostsasss have for . long time bean a
their wits end 10 secure partner, Ia
young women u bals and dancing PEI
eseA Nov the situation d wos,e thas
ever and remedies arc being eagerly
sought. The suggestion = publicly de
euased that . dancing agency be estab-
hshsd similar % such institutions IN
Paris and Berlin. Hired guesta, armed
with guarantees Of dtnss sud rsspect>
bility. would appear q the proper hour.
warranted 70 dance every number a
tho card and not give moro than three
dances 70 one young woman. 6ons
sch plan sss0s 70 b the eaiy Aops e
ovisg ~ - - ADaA06 49,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

4 shivs o1ese who has spent nvoh
time On ths o. Johns river. Florida.
shialn that he hes solved the problsm
- 70 The origin Of ths she'll mounda
tAAs occur slonS that s&ream. Ths
river twists ebout In IN extraordinary
wAy. 20 thss In many places Q view
eionG the water extends for only Q tow
soda. but hs ands that tall object or
The smoks Of 6rs shown from the ton
1t one Of these mounds could be zee.
iron those nsxt below and above, and
he oelisves that theas emiuences wers
Indian signal stations, BY means Of
which the nsavss were able 70 IN.
nounes the approach Of . hostile forus
a1oo6 the river. - The Greeks siRnalsA
the nsws OF the fall Of Troy % thsir
hone cities By lights On the mountain
tops, thss were repested from psak I,
peak
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
UNDERGROUND AvALANcHES.

Evidences Of DobteFrsneaa Convulsssal
Among the Mountains OF PsnasylvsaAa.
The curious phenomenon formerly
exciting tho wonder of people living In
the vicinity of Thick Head and Sand
mountains, south of Tusssyville, Cen.
ter county, Pa, which has not been
b noticed for ave years. has made Its pros
once known again. For twelve years, 1t
irregular intervals, tho jewellers In that
part Of Center county had been dis
turbed BY loud and mysterious noises
which came from tho ground between
the two mountains named In the
spring Of 1888 these noises were heard
daily, with increased volume, for .
week. Tho noises, according to tho
Chicago Herald, were sometimes like
the rumble Of distant thunder and then
like the desdened crash of thunder
heard In the air close BY. On the sev-
enth day Of this protractsd disturbance
beneath these two mountains Q eesi.
dent Of Tusseyville wss climbing
Thick Head mountain, when the
Tumbling began In tho mountain op-
posite. At first II was deep and low,
and IL increased In violence until Il b.
came as the tumult Of . mass Of rock
rolling down . mountain side. The
person who heard the sosnds said that
they convinced him that they were
caused BY . subterxsnean avalanohe,
~ IL began st the very top Of the
mountain, increasing In violence and
speed - Il went down, and terminst
Ing IN terrible crash at the bottom.
After that day tho Thick Head noises
ceased, and were not heard again until
. week ago. when they began Just -
they had terminated In . similar sub
terrsnean land o. rock aide, except
that this time the hidden avalanche 90
CURED somewhere In the depth Of
Thick Head mountain, instead of In
Sand mountain. In Potter county, Pa,
between Roulette and Burtvills, u Q
hill In which rumblings Of the same
nature are heard nj irregular inter
walls This elevation Is called Thunder
hill. and It rises from the south bank
of the Allegheny river. Tho noises
that occur In this hill sometimes make
the earth tremble Tor . long distance
around. and they have been heard for
. mile away. The theory Of local ssv.
ants Is that . strong vein Of natural gas
underlies the hill, and that when the
great retort Il disturbed by some un-
derground convulsion it rises In its
might and tumbles rocks and things
around In the confines Of the hill until
everything huns. Still NO one has con.
adenee enough in this theory to hand
out the money that 10 being asked for
70 send drill down into tho alleged
gas csuldron, let out Its treasure and
make everybody In that bailiwick rioh.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
MODERN ATHENS,
- u AAastng It's Standard - rhsss 4
Classical Greece.

Ni1oolcol Gro0eo.
II once had . chat with the Late
Prot. Sophocles. the famous native
Greek professor Of Hsrvari, On the
subject Of the pronunciation Of our
language as taught in America. :" said
the Greek consul, Mr.. ID. 7. ri,nayeu.
sas. recently. to reporter for the Bos-
ton Herald. II asked him why he taught
. pronunciation which he knew wss
not right.
ut doesn't make any difference
what pronunciation we teach he 70
piled, because these boys will never
know anything anyway.
"The Germans have been the most
conscientious and thorough students 81
the ancient Greek lans,,nga," cousin.
aed the consul. IL Is but fair 70 .sv.
however. that . very learned Greek
lady, who has been In this country
studying your institutions. says ti.as
abe found class Of girls In We!ies;ey
college who were better vrrseJ In
Greek clasGics than the girls In oar
own schools in Athens. shou;i ssy
they mat be very good. then. Tor .
Great revival in Greek classical studv
has tasicn place within . few ycars.
The spoken language Is conforming
more and more closely to classical
standards. Foreign words that hsvs
crept into the language are being cast
aside. ! noticed the increased purity
OF the language when I returned 70
Greece and mot some Of my univsrsis,
classmates. They were following elias
steal Greek so closely that thoaght 1T
first 1t was joke or an affectatiop. but
] soon saw that the set were ali talk.
ing that way"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
8ossnesrtng skill.


Speaking Of the remarkable fests Of
marine engineers, the Marine Journal
recalls the achievement Of Richard
Peck. who ~ one time had charge Of
the single engine Of the old Oity Of Vera
Cruz coming up from Havana South
Of Hatter.s the piston rod went 70
smash. breaking into three pieces But
Peck. after t~enty-four hours Of co..
sinuous laboT. actually mended that
piston % that it was strong aud true
enough 70 do its part with the rest OF
the machinery, and he brought his ali,
into New York harbor steamina si1
knOts This was . deed which, Ia the
opinion OF the Boston Journal, ouits
eclipses even the recent notable Or.
Engines To0li.son, q ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
SAVED ~ HIS HORSE.

W. Pssalias Esssps Il . Aaa - q
Dssek Il sAs lee.
The story comes up from below ~
eaty. says the Lewiston (ie.) Journal,
sbout man who attempted 10 sroes
The Androsoogsin on the Ice aad w~s
swsmped. together With his team. He
had been hauling wood across The r4vue
tor several day.. and had juss eas moss
load 10 haul
A the water was up On the fses q
the Ice he drst thought 70 put OF haul
Ing Il but the thought shat perhaps
there would not BE another chance 70
haul Il made him 90 scroaA When b.
Atarted back he thought he wouldn't 70
In tho Same track where he had hauled
the rssk 70 he went little sbova
The Ice began 70 crack slowly whaa
- got to the middlA Quick . q aaah
he unfaste0sd the two tuRs snA one
holdbeck. Thes he struck IL hoss>
violently With the whip. At he seos
tine thA slsd load Of wood went
through wish crash. Hs eoaansossA
10 aink with L. bat when the Aoess -
bssa struck he Jumped aAseA ed,
breaking the Oh holdhask, jerksd tAs
man OF the losd snd dz~sssd hin -
The sAore with Ne vlnA Thsru As
stopped sad the nan gos up.
Whsn Ae looked beck ths TOP a H.
wood and ths sbafts could b sssn staalp.
Ing out Of The hole In tho Zoe. Hs ssys
that 10 had rather lose the wood shsa
20 near ths hole again. 10 y froesa n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
MS MOTH RS BIBLE.

- D~sk - Whteh Prssidsus ClsVsaosA
srssh the Oath 81 OAes-
AmoAg the relics stored away In ~
clerks Office of the supreme court Of the
United States, writes Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia TimeA
b handsome morocco-covered Bible Of
large octave size. Il il the Bible that
wss purchased eight yeaTs ago TO I'D
minister the oath Of Office 70 President
Cleveland at his Inauguration on March
4 II had been the invariable custom
before the Inauguration of Mr. Cleve-
land 70 purchase . Bible for use at the
Inauguration ceremony and to present
this Interesting memento sfterward to
some member of the presidents family.
Following this custom. the clerk pur>
chased Bible to use In the insugur,r
ton Of President Cleveland, but Mr..
Cleveland notified the committee Of a.
rangements Of the senate that no wished
to take the oath on the Bible given -
hin BY his mother when. - . vouSx
man. he started out In tho world 70
make his fortune. The committee ust-
urally respected this sentiment Of the
president-elect and 20 Mr.. Cleveland
took the oath on his mothers Bible. Il
Wa . small book. morocco bound and
gilt-edged- So far - Il known here.
Mr.. Cleveland san has the book. and In
the belief that It will b used st the
coming ceremony the clerk of the So
preme court has not purchased Q
Bible 70 Be used ON that occasion Il
was planned -four years ago 70 ne the
Bible purchased In 1885 ss the ceremony
Of 1850; bat after considering the mat
eer the clerk determined 10 purcAass
asother Bible Tor Mr.. Harrisoo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

cstS Twp . Is1as A.a nash
4 good ess story. says ths LoaAsa
eosreapondent q The Yorkshire Posi-
comes from Bombay. In August .
Liverpool resident proceeding 70 Bon
bey took out with him Q CA which
- intended 10 present 10 . frisnd
In iadiA Some deys after ~ arrival
Of the stosmss In Bombay puasy w.
miased. end. though she was ssasched
TOR high and low. che was nowhere 70
b found- Her owner bad quite givsa
her up Tor Lost whom hs resolved n.
tslligsncs from England that the csA
bad made her appearance st her old
Liverpool home on the SSth Of Octobss
- calm and collected - though . TIN
% India and back was quito In the o..
binary course Of her lifa. The facts are
vouched tor By Bombay paper, and
there b no reasoa 10 doubt their nh.
s1AntiAl ancurscy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
TIL E
.:-TENSAS GAZETTE

.:-TENSAS GAZETTE
a weekly newspaper pub
lished at
ST. JOSEPH, LA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20
DEM OC r. TIC

m principles, it will ever ad
r"ate what seems to IT is I.
the best interests If State
generally, and tho Parish
particularly.
:O:-
Blank. ofevery description,
for Magistrates, Constable.
and other Officials kept con-
stantly on hand
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

VIII" desire the business sf
this section.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-20

or THE

Board Of School Di'tOrs
AND OF THv-
E;tth Dist. Levee Board
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-17
Stole an Orchard.

A novel theft has been reported TO the
sheriff by farmer who lives near
French Camp, ON the turnpike. This
farmer came to town Saturday and left
his farm i'll charge of his young son for
the day. The boy saw some men dig
ging up fruit trees in the young orchard
his father had started and went out to
them to inquire what they We're at.
The men said they had bought all the
trees from the owner and were digging
them up to take them away. The boy
thought of course it was as the men
said, and that his father had really sold
the trees, So he made no protest. When
the father came home, he was greatly as
tonished to find that his orchard had
disappeared during his absence at Stock
ton.
The young son told him what had hap
pened, and steps We're taken at once to
find some trace of the trees if possible,
but without success None of the nurs-
erymen here has bought any trees an
swering the description, and it cannot
be learned that any of that sort have
been shipped from Stockton. About 300
trees in all were stolen Stockton Gal. }
Dispatch.