davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21
Astounding CURES.
By Dr.. Darrin, Who will be in Lew
iston Oct. 27lh to Nov. 5th.
will Have Offices at the Hotel Defiance

Dr. Darrin, who Met with such 4
large practice here during his visit last
sumner, will soon return to this city
for limited visit from October 21th
to November 5th. This will positively
be his last visit here, and the afflicted
should not fail to consult hIp.
DR.. Darrin Las always made it his
motto, "Never to undertake any case
that is not deemed durable or improv-
able THIS question has often been
asked, care DR.. Darlln's cures per-
maLeni, as they are done so quickly
That they are permanent 10 one will
d attempt 10 deny after reading the fol-
owing Testimonials:
NJ Mrs. NJ A Cheney, OF North
Yakima, writes DE-. Dauin as follows:
Having recovered my lost health,
| will take pleasure in thanking you
| for your skiiiftli au3 successful treat
ment of a~thnir, which has been a
great source 81 aDupyancc to ne for
years.
CIV. Fowler, Yakima, Wash. Total
deafness in one ear, cured III ten
minutes. Also IL pterygium, or heshy
growth, was removed from the eye,
W hich had nearly rendered him blind.
All this was done nearly ten years ago
10y DIR. Darrih,
Mr.. Martin +. Farrell relates his ex-
perience as follows:
CDR. Darrin: The electrical and
medical treatment you gave me fol
discharging ears OF twenty year,
standing. was q perfect success. Iot
can publish my name if you so desire
aud refer anyude to me at LaCamas
WASH"
Mr.. Howlev states how his who'll
family was cured.
"Mr. Editor: wish to express N,
yratiludeto DIR. Darrin for my wife
cure of womb trouble and skin dl7eas
ot Two yeals duration. My son wa
cured of scrofula aud dr"Dsy. He wa
given up rs iucurahle by two doctor
He was cured SIX yerrs ago py III
Darrin, and no symptoms have ap
peared SINCE. ! was cared OF AN ey
Trouble. | consider the treatment d
electricity the greatest remedy to IN
afflicted. NJ postot1ice is ChrlstopheI
Wash - }. Howiey.
Many others might be menuone
did not want Of space forbid.
DR.. Darrln makes a liberal o11ef
treating the worthy pooi Tree OF chars
daily, between the hours of 10 and
am, in accordance with his tin
honorcd custom.
Office hours 10 IA. IN. TO p. IL
evenings to s; Sundays ii a. M 10
p. IN. Charges low aud reasohao'
according to ability to pay. Cohsui'
ZION free, Patients can be cured
home treatment after one visit TO =
DOCTORS office. All business reiato
with DIR. Darfin strictly confidence
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21
Real Estate and Mines

Houses Lots Lands
Ranches
Choice
and Florence Mining Districts bondors ll ~ H ~
The Nez Perce Reservation
and acknowledgements
aud farm written
soicie
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21
H. c. LITTOOY,
Dentist

All dental work at reasonable rates
Office in White Brick Front.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21
NOtice-Land Business.

U. S. Land Office, Lewiston Idaho,
Sept. "a, 1898.
Notice is hereby given, that the Off
cial plat of fractional township 35, 7
3, b m, has been received at this
office, and will be filed on Novemhes
q, 1898, on aud after which date filing
will be received thereon.
j. b. WEST Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21

A squad of the Fourth cavalry from
Walla Walla barracks crossed the
Snake river yesterday enroute for the
mountains on hunting excursion.
This troup consists OF so men. The
appearance of the boys in blue aroused
curiosity on the line of march. They
will return through Lewiston next
week.
A Mrs. Meadows died "Wednesday
in this city at her home on the railroa q
grounds near Eugene street. She left
family of small children. The peo-
pie gave substantial aid u help the
family IN their misfortune. The burial
rites were observed yesterday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21
i:]!|]6I|@I!|I|
For
those who
want the best =

the Burliugton's st. Paul-Chicago
Limited
Most costly, most beautiful, most
luxurious train ever placed In service
on any railroad west of Chicago.
Pronounced by Mr.. Pullman the
"finest train that ever stood on wheels"
Lighted 10y electricity. Heated by
steam. Compartment and standard
sieepers, buffet-smoking-library car,
chair cars, a-la-carte diner.
NO EXTRA FARES.
Leaves st. Paul Union Depot at S!O5
y. m. daily-after arrival Oftrains from
Montana and the Pacific Coast.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines
A. B. Jackson, 7. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Spokane, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-10-21
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot 100 by
400 on Main street. Also L story house
east of Normal. Lot, 100 feet front.
Inquire of James +. Babb, Lewiston
National Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

An inquiry IN regard 10 the possibility
OF proitably establishing an American
match factory in or near Mexico City has
elected The fact that there are no phos-
phorous matches in Use In Mexico. or any
With WOODEN sticks. The kind universal
ly used there are made OF wax, about one
inch in length, and practically odorless.
The heads are very similar TO these used
on the parl1r matches In the United
States. and while they can DE ignited 9TH
erwise. they. light best on the small strip
OF sandpaper which is put in For the pur-
pose on the side OF the box. In lighting
these matches. a newcomer invariably
holds them head down. as he would q
wooden match: but he soon finds out that
they burn better the ether way They arc
sold in small boxes for l cent. cents and
cents silver per box. Travellers in Mex.
leo who have bought strawberries at the
railway stations. or even III the markets.
havereason to recognize the cleverness %
the seller m packing the fruit in boxes
which appear TO hold a great deal moro
than they actually do. The same expert
ence holds good in the matter OF buying
matches. The boxes look 10 be OF fair
size, and appear TO hold considerable
number of matches; but on examination
they are found TO have raised bottoms and
stuffed sides. and their contents are de-
cidedly slim, Practically, no matches are
imported into Mexico. as the people do
not like either the wooden sticks or the
odor Of the PHOSPHORUS matches and the
other Kind can be made there more cheap
ly than they can be imported For this
reason, it is doubtful whether a success
ful American factory for match produce
ton could be started In Mexico. at all
events at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
overcrowaing in schoeI..

The plan OF halliday sessions is being
adopted In some Michigan schools, in orr
der 10 relieve the oyercgowding of chill
dren. Objection TO the plan has been made
on the ground of depriving the children
OF half their allotted opportunity for the
acquisition OF knowledge. but the reports
of school when il has been tried are conclu-
sive as to Its great advantages. as well as
10 the fact that in the long run the
children learn quite as much as they do in
the double session. One superintendent
reports that in every school where the sim
gle session has been ADOPTED. the chill
dren. besides making just as good prog
rsss as those in the double session depart
men;s. have a freshness and v;gor un-
known before: their discipline is far less
difficult, and the need for corporal pun
ishment greatly diminished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Men who work with their hands all day,
or who live eight hours out of the twenty
four in the open air, may, If otherwise
fairly healthy, drink and eat what they
like in moderation; but. says a prominent
physician, the sedentary should exercise
more discrimination. They should never
touch spirits, for if they do they will
speedily ruin their digestion. besides CIV
ing themselves tendency to renal dis
ease Beer, which, when good, is the most
wholesome OF all rotations for the hard
working and the active. Is for the seden-
tary runous, as IL overstimuiates the liver
and creates bad temper. irritability and
a dyspeptic kind of sieepiness, which
takes the edge off mental power Sherry.
even when dry and old and costly, is for
the sedcntary as bad as bser. and 1t has
often been a matter of surprise why this
wine has So long been popular in Eng
land. Half glass of Old port. or. better
still, OF that delicious wine so little known.
old white port, would give all the stiInu-
iasing effect without any Of the pernicious
results of sherry. and that without dis
surbing either the stomach or the tenn
per of the drinker. The authority to
whom these opinions are imputed main
tains that port lf old and really good is
probably the healthest, as 1t is the most
delicious of all wines II is not equity,
although IL is believed TO be so. and iss
evil repute arises solely from the fact that
as i.s usual strength II TO brandy as 3
to So II can oriy Da drunk by the seden-
tary in the stricrest moderation. Three
glasses day Is the utmost that should ne
allowed 10 thin. pale man. and only
two 10 one full of habit. sCheap. port Is
one OF the worst wines that can be drunk.
being almost invariably too strong. even
when II is not a decoction full OF as,rin-
gent matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Bonra of Trade.

CHICAGO March 2-The question of
peace or war overshadowed all else on
chdnge today. Assumption OF a peace So
luton OF the Cuban question resulted in
sharp recoveriss frem early declines and
Win the exception OF oats, everything
closed strong and higher. Wheat adyanc-
closed $40 lee higher. oats a shade lower
and provisions 2ieRl2i9c higher.
w neat started with an appearance of
nrfriness that gave way almost immediate
~ TO one OF weaknesses. There was a mild
disposition shown at first TO cover short
Enes on account OF the low temperature
prevailing in the Northwest, Heavy rains
were reported over the winter wheat coun-
Try. and fears of further damage by the
cosi. coupled with unexpected strength at
Liverpool. where some futures were IA
higher. started the market as far as Iulv
and the more distant futures were concern
ed al prices shade better than Satur-
days closing. Smaller receipts in the
Northwest also offered encouragement, 70
the bulls. But the market turned wesksr
At once. What little demand there was
Tor me shorts hsd been soon satisfied. and
rallied. tn. decline for few minutes
was rapid. July selling off from Sst. d S3i.c,
is egs ning price. to Nc There was some
large worlds wheat shipments, which
amounted 20 s773ea bushels Another
scarce of weakness was the large addition
received from regular sources. 40 cars ana
% So bushels No. 1 northern we're received
iron, mixing houses. a total OF about al5 90
bushels in all
After the decline To s2sse In July there
was a rally 10 Nssc. under covering hy
scaipeTs. bat prices saggei again in q
short time 20 sac. and held around that
aoouf II o'clock, Then the market began
10 improve. The decrease in the VISIBLE
Supply. l.}so1, wss much greater thau
looked for. But everything else was lost
sight ~ in tho consideration OF .he news
re.at.nE 10 the crisis between the United
States and Spain.
RFaorts that Spain had accepted the sag-
EtStaous so fais government in rrgard 10
tubA> and The tone OF the presidents snes-
sage - congress started buying demand
yaaE Increase IN volume as the session
wore On and did not cease until the closing
seA sounded. Shorts of every description
were driven - cover. ard Investment buy
tnE- whlcs has been almost totally lacking
sor some Tine. was In evidence. Half an
hour from the close july had advanced 10
sa1.c. Realizing was quite heavy at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
!. 1925. are $757. 4ls.1S There were filed for
record yesterday eleven deeds, aggregating
S.S70.D. Following Is a list
William McKain to c. F.. Barnes. swIi of
the swh OF section s. tip "a n. r 8 e, Feb. Is
G. n. Sandahi ct ux. to r. NJ. Quig, W g
IT OF n ~ of lot s. Miles add March "a "a
r. NJ. 0uig TO w NJ. Biick, the . Is IT of
lot and the Is feet or the north 70 feet
OF lot 4, and the west 30 feet OF lot and
the west 80 feet of the north 20 feet OF lot
8. Miles add. Feb. rs, 81, 500
Marshall *. Smell ct ux to Chas Baum.
wiz Of the seA OF the sei4 OF section IA. tn
e n, r q, March e, $50.
u. NJ. Mumford ct Tx. to s. G.. Graves
lot 3, block IL. Smith add. Jan. 10. s.
8. 6. Graves ct ux. to Fannie NJ. Num-
ford, same property. Jan 10, g.
M. III. Young ct Tx. TO n. f. Northwest
ern Inv. Co., lot Is, block 50, Homestead
add. Feb. l. 81.
Northern Pacific Railway Company. lots
.. g. aud 10. in section %, tp % n, r Z G. of
w. NJ. Dec. 16 $i63 so.
Seattle Imp. Co. 10 G.. H. Appleton. lot 7.
IS. $50. e'9 '"' -'A''''
Harry Piper TO Pat Mcdonald, swk of
sec A. tp q n, q, March 3, $500
c. w. p. Osgood to Harry X Osgood, lot
q to q inc, in block 4. Motor Line add
also lot TO- in block q. East Seattle, March
S 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamers Rosalie and Cleveland were
expected to arrive last evening from Alas
kan ports.
Steamship Australia ia scheduled 10 sail
on Thursday for Alaskan ports. The next
steamer due. of that line is the Queen.
Bark Mercury. in tow Of the tug Reso-
lutte. sailed yesterday morning for Dyea
and Skagway. loaded with freight and
lumber.
Schooner Columbia, with twenty-five men
on board, sailed early yesterday morning
for kotzebue sound. The party was sent
north by Anthony Corcoran. of this city.
Steamer Humboldt sailed early this
morning for San Francisco. After re-
ceiving passengers and freight she will
leave Tor Alaskan ports. calling at Seattle.
tug Topic. small vessel Of about twen-
~ tons. arrived in the bay yesterday aft
ernoon from Vancouver. with two scows in
tow. The scows are alongside the bark
Hayden Brown, being loaded with 500 tons
OF coal. which will be taken to Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
sHIPLOADs OF BIRTHSTONE.
The Enormous Amount Of Grade Sui
phur Received I'm This Country.

New York Tribune
Alfred 8. Malcolmson has published an
interesting statistical table. in which the
worlds consumption of birthstone is shown
for seven wars. This commercial commod-
ify II OF great importance In many branch
es OF manufacture. but the fact is not gen.
orally known In business circles that lis 1877
tons came to the United States from ST.
ely ip 1897. and that the year before the
importation was even larger.
This commodity comes exclusively from
Sicily. and to a great extent from the
port of Palermo. II is shipped IN bulk
Ike coal. and looks. In It's raw condition.
like pieces of broken stone about the size
OF those which are used on macadarn
roads. 1t is a dull gray. and from tina;
to bright yellow. according to Its quail
ity: the higher the grade the yeliower the
stone. II Is handled by the large import
ers in It's crude form only. and these dis
pose OF il to the manufacturers. by whom
IL In subjected to processes which eimin~
ate the dross and bring TO The surface It's
valuable properties. II Is used by the
manufacturers OF fertilizer materials and
large quantities are consumed by the
manufacturers OF wood euIp and paper
The birthstone goes in great quantities
also. to the sulphur refiners. and after 1t
becomes sulphur II plays an important pa TT
In the manufacture of vulcanized rubber.
The addition OF sulphur TO plastic rubber
vu.ca MIXING the mass between two tin
sheets az an experiment. gave the world
the valuable commodity known as hard
rubber: and no SUBSTITUTE has yes ksen
found for the yellow dsast in the process.
The birthstone statistics show that the
United States receives more OF the ma
teriai than any other country. For the
same time that lis.i3s tons reached the
ports OF New York. Baltimore. Fhiiadel-
pAia. Charleston. Boston. Wilmington and
Norfolk the following exports were made
from Sicily TO other parts OF the world:
France s4ss5 tons. Italy. 1863 tons; Unit
ed Kingdom a. 80 tons Russia II .522 tons !:
Portugal, s.05s tons. Germany 9.su tons:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Cattle-Beef steers
sold on a basis of $3.S544a0 for the com
mons. 10 $50 for prime TO extra cattle.
best grades s. 5Gis.9o; commoner grades
A00us.e1.
Hogs-Common to prime droves sold at
S. 15li3. S2is
Sheep-Choice lambs were scarce and sold
up 10 S5.so. and sellers sold some CoIora-
dos for 500 The commonest lambs sold at
$40. Sheen sold at Si40d4s5, and year.
lingS at S5.oGn5 10
Receipts-CattIe 1900. hogs IS, 900. sheep
1890.
Omaha.
OMAHA. March Seattle market was
steady: receipts $50 head. Native steers.
- 'oulso: cows and heifers. $i0ell4 10 /;
stockers and feeders. S3.50fi45O
Hogs-Rece!pts i.2a9 Market firm heavy.
2sSu3,s5: mixed $s.55td357
Sheep-Receipts l.50. Market active and
strong: fair to choice natives $ieyI 60:
lambs. A.56ff5.4 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

point and the price reacted to Uss but
rebcunded again shortly The close WAS
strong AZ SIC h.a. May was traded IN very
little II opened re lower. at si-e3St. but
advanced ar once TO ti-e4. and during the
activity in July sold ID as high as A-0ie.
1t closed al S1.9fis~ Corn was fairly active
and firm. with the exception Of short
time after the opening. when some decline
took place In sympathy with wheat. May
ranged from Zsi4 TO AlxG2Ss. and closed
SsIasc higher. at sic.
Oats were heavzy yaided during the
morning by all classes Of longs. Liquida-
tions were general and prices broke sharp
". The market reacted when the turn
came in wheat and corn bat the recovery
was to previous prices. Shipping demand
was slow. May ranged from Eix I35Ssc to
Ns4c. and closed shade lower. at ESQ
SIC.
Provisions. like everything else. were
weak during the first part OF the session.
At the close May pork was 1el1c higher.
at s. %. Nav lard PIC higher. at &.a6.
and May ribs SC higher. at S.d2N.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. March 2s-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The. stock markets opened fiat today on
settlement prospects Spanish Is and
Americans were the weakest the former
touching ~ and closing at So The settle
ments show small account. Contangoes
on Americans were 5 per cent. Later. on
rally followed in the street. the bears all
scramlS.inG to get in. and prices often
closing g above the house quotations. 1t
Is rumored in well-informed quarters that
Rothschild bought largely today. To-
days rise In Americans and in other stocks
will greatly aid toward a satisfactory con-
cuson of tha settlement. Three hundred
thousand dollars worth of gold from the
Cape has been bought for shipment to New
York
The Paris bourse wAs better after weak
ness. The Berlin market was quiet. In
stallments payable this month on the Chi
nese loan tend 10 quiet the markets there
by replacing the supplies OF cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

eluded that he "wousa MAXI IL anyhow"
My friend. you have got 10 get away
from the notions of that sort. Unless you
show promp,ness III ali you do you wiM
De at a disadvantage. Let US suppose
for moment that you are a weakling.
Do you know that you can never gee
back the vim, the fire. the grand beauty
of youth Ivy procrastinationy MOI The
moment that you feel that you need help
you MUST ask for IL or you will be az
purely Left as this man Is. .'Hud?an"
works wonders. Ii has cured nearly GO
people on this northern part of big COM
tinent. But grand as II Is there are fool.
ish people vino will wait TO tie last mo.
ment. apparently trying 10 test its great
powers. Don't you be 50 silly Do you
happen to know that pound OF proven.
fion In worth q ton Of eures" Disabuse
your mind for once. Ask about "Huds
yam" You eahnot put a query that will
not be gladly answered. The fullest and
the most relia bic testimony as TO it's value
are sent you free. Look 10 yourself and
resolve TO be Just 10 yourself. Why the
wo-,a should laugh at you Ii a mystery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Oats-Pos:r to fair Haal2s: good 20
choice, ". zS4gf -. fancy feed, 81 III, Sray,
xsgl =: milling, E-2zssssl Eisi Surprise.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks. Nss: wheat. cen
tals, ss,5s. Oregon. alto. barley, csnsass.
ssse. Oregon, 80. Oats. Oregon 1s9, beans.
Eacks. I-ftS, corn. ccnsais, 4zs. potatoes.
new, xs: Oregon, IS: bran. sacks. sz5. Ore
gen. 2ss4. mtddiings. sacks. LIS: Oregon.
iss: wool. bales. D.: hides. number. ~;
quicksilver. TASKS. 80: wine. gallons. 1.s5a
ClOstnx Quotations.
wheat-Ssrong; May. sL4sss; December.
salisy-very strong: May. a-sa: Decen
Gorn-Iarxe yellow. si.es4aLis.
Bran--$l6 5ul7.
WoOi and Hops.
Wool: FaIi-Soufhern coast lambs. "a
NC. San Joaquin ianlbs' 7asc; Northern
lambs. u4izc: San joaquin plains. s4sc
Humboldt and Mendocino. NG15c.
Hops--OId crop nominal: new, R3101Fhc
per pound for California
Prodsce, Fruit, 4fe.
MIils;ufYs-Middlings s2ia2s per ton.
Hay-Wheat tisG3: whea, and cat.
SIS .56422 80. hes, barley, sl7Mls: alfalfa. So
ala; clover, $12 sgt: stock, sl2pl3. CON-
pressed p, wheat. sisq22; straw. per bale.
ToAdsots-EaFty Rose. J$LUc. liver Bur
banks, 5e4s6c; river reds. 4s15sc. MERGED
sweet. 75us5c. Oregon Burbanks. 6AS0c.
Observation-Disclosures onions, &. JW2. IS:
cuc1nbers. hothouse. 5cQSi: garlic. 3h4
DC: green peas, 2lz6i3c: okra, l2lss1l 5c: as
paragus. fancy, &c per pound; chill green
peppers. 5eey +ic; rhubarb, 75cQsi.2 Is box.
Fruit-Apples, choice. {l.25a1. Is. com
mon. S5Q50c. oranges. navel, slsfz. 80: Mexi-
can lines. repack "a 53.85 30: common Cal
iforuia lemons. 50caIsl. choice California
lemons. 81 .25asi so: bananas. Si0z.z5 bunch
pineappies. $1g4 Dozen
Butter-Faney creamery. Sizc: seconds.
IAise: fancy dairy, ls51ui7c; seconds Isc.
Cheese-New, sizQioc: old. Ice. Califor-
ma cream cheddar. lie; Young American.
lie; Eastern, I.l1l3c.
Eggs-Store. lz7sal3c: fancy ranch. 1871
4l4c.
Pouitry-Turkey gobbiers, 10QiSc pound
turkey hens. loasl3c: old ROSTERS. S. 50a \
young ROSTERS, s7qI.50. small broilers sag
$50: large broilers. s.. 50Q6; flyers, sele. 80;
hens. <3Qt; old ducks, A45; geese, 81 seq
LIS pair; old pigeons, $l.2s4i. 30. young
pigeons. $i.s5g2. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Austria. is,sss tons: Greece Turkey. la,SS3
tons; Belgium, ? - tons: Sweden. Norway
and Denmark. IlsS tonss Spain. s.tSs tcnss
Holland. S.sse tons
The w!ne-growinx districts of Europe isss
large quantities OF the material 10 destroy
the insects which attack the vines and
aithouga many Substitute are employ ed,
the most careful growers never abandon
birthstone for that purpose
The supply In Sicily ready for transporta.
ton is larger than IL has ever been before.
there being no less than ala.5S7 tens in
storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Col. Hogg visited Wood county the 9TH
'er day and made a very sensational dis
covery. La Sale. the famous explorer,
was murdered by his men while tramp.ng
across East Texas many years before Ty-
Ter was founded. He was buried in an un-
known grave. New. after ali these years.
Col. Hogg believes that the spot where
La Sales bones rest has been located on
a farm about nine miles from Mineola.