davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Notice To Contractors.

The School Directors of Oakland twp,
Butler Co Pa, will receive sealed bids for
the erection of school house in said
township, until Mar. -, 1900, at o'clock
=. NJ, at which time the Board will
meet 20 receive the bids, at w. ].
Hutchison's house, known as the
Election House. Plans and specifications
can be seen at l.. J. Millinger's, also at
Matthew Bippus'. The Board reserves
tue right 10 reject any or all bids. Bid
ccrs must give bond, with approved Sc
curity.
MATTHEW BIrPUs,
President OF Board
North Oakland, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

just received another lot Of those fine
rockers made Y. w Burtch 81 Co, OF
jamestown. y. Y. More than 200 OF
them sold by AMY & BROWN in seven
months Finest line Of rockers ever
sold in Butler for the money.
Parties wishing TO purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate OF any kind, should call upon
pm. Walker, in Kettcrcr's b'd'g, opposite
w O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. I74
AMY ,& Brown are still selling tn,
New Royal Sewing Machine for SIG, .
and up. See it before paying 5000 t'
$50. 90 for machine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
CHURCH NOTES

Some ministers from Butler are hold
ing services at Harvey Kirkpatrick's in
Clinton twp.
The VI. T.. congregation Sunday
morning raised by subscription 5000,
church. 1t took just twenty minutes
to do it,
The G. +. of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church held stocking social Monday
evening.
Bethany Reformed church holds a
birthday social at the home Of Mrs.
l.. Mardorf, 300 w. Cunningham ST.,
Friday evening March 23.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

AT Kingsclere England, last Thurs
day, Mr. Blanc, Frenchman, and
owner of the Monte Carlo gamblin z
place out bid the English and Amer
leans present, and secured the stallion
called Flying Fox for $1S7, 800 The
bidding began at $3.50 600, and went ON
in jumps of 81, 500 1t was the largest
price ever paid for horse.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
uEAL AND GENERAL


AntaIle caa scream and -all e-
t.ls-~ 8 lit- Ee-g h-flF-
r-.r ...r ..,.-..- $ 6.1s F...I.rrs
al r,-- -l.. ..
.--,----... .- - = d. me- =
sv.-- ri.s,.r f.- ~. -asar aasu.
ai' 7"f il "I -~'' '
tassA'a N '
%~&
r.-. -. El-sia1 Er. aHl
.h a hh Haale 80 a-rslsa
siasile
sau.ss .sessi,ssv = All ~ ssrt- Re
aasasns Puerto x and tae island h.
ss.s. --t4
,-.-
Ar A. feFnlisfer ~ Altoona
asaaasa EcAalaaEa. nas iss-n ARRESTED
ssls sEzlsltfslt
...,.s..,-.s. s.ss- ..r,.
$3.50 ..-. ......... 4. -. Ina 49,.
-. -.
A# A
@1ia iia' -A "A- -i-ui AA
Aifh raians 80 TIE tsasAs ana
slaasrs ol fne carners 9 looked liAe
Ruiasris IL rf..aa iFlua fae railroads iu
.a 80. 49,. 49,. rs...-- ar,. rn.k
aA AM'-A- t@- A
A
. =
sassiiciA "a- a'siia.sa - mr. "i'-
A~iis ~ ''' '.'A s
th4
r,...,.- ..s..,. ,...l...,
aAM Thrv r.rualahs-l the Tigers 20
4s.r+.s--. M. i. -ssss...g.... sun-- a..
"'A' -'''
7i,. 1..ii.. - .,r ...asu, usen killed
- ile pi.lgrfus- g.ss-sd ti1rough But
A. r-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Public Sale.

March, ~, At Mrs Nellie f.. Porter \
in Marion twp, beginning at ~ am.
stock, farming implements, grain, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

At YOUNGSTOWN Drank l.. Luton
and Nora Brown of Glade Run.
At Franklin H. ID. Amon of Mercer
Co and Maude Ann McQuistion OF
Crawford Corners
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
OBITUARY.

Edward J. Phelps, former U. S.
Minister to England, died at his home in
New Haven, Conn, last Friday. He
was considered great lawyer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

THE last year of the century and the
| Old Man of the Florida Lagoon should
90 out together.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

I,r.,.: ! c., t,i: I.I
S.s better aA- ia, t-... tas better ''4a a.r rest
Not like "Io,. pills ido7 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
No, better than the best, pu, better than 'l., r-,
Not like other pills" Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
No, Dertsr than tn, hest but better than the rest
Not like other pills" Price 25c.
reerless Pills Cue Constipation.
n, better than the best bu, better than the rest
Not like other pills" Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Not better than the best, but better than the rest.
Not like other pills" Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure: Constipation.
Not better than the best, hut better than the rest
Not like other pills" Price 25c.
You can get them AT ROYD'SD
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
PARK THEATRE.

"FABo R0NANI MARCH 10
"Falio Romani.. which viii be- pre-
z-uted 10 the Park Theatre Mon day
March ~ is a romantic melodra ma
dealing with Italian love and vengeance
and D. said - h. one 0f the best plays Of
THE order now bef ire the public. The
artists presenting the play have been
carefully aalerted for the characters as
signed them The production viii Doe
under the personal supervision Of Mr..
Alden Benedict who adapted the play
from Marie turrelii well known novel
Ehe Vendetta
HOWE MOVING PICTURE Co. MARCH
20
For the benefit 81 the Second Presby
terrain Church. Among the thrilling
picture VIII d. the Boston Horseless
Fire Department responding - an
alarm ~ hrr s number Of these mod
em powerful fire fighting machines
come laundering down the street at ter
rife -laed au3 approach the audience IN
such threatening manner a- tO produce
a spectacle That VIII not soon be for
gotten - thU-r fortunate enough 10 see
if Also the rescue scene that follows.
showing the arrival at the fire and the
trsluru rDsruiug "a woman and chill Il
from the burning building that is wrap
"a u hames and smoke. Il b. 80 re-
al-iie A. o. make one forget that il B.
only au animated picture but a scene
Boo real life
A good wearing Child= Spring Heel
Shoe sizes 20 4 at isc a pair Ruff r.
Music scholars wanted at I2S West
Wayne ST.
We have never had single complaint
about the wear Of our Men Camel Skin
Since We Say this in the face Of the
fact that we have sold hundreds Of pairs
oi ihis -hoe all over Butler county. \.
kun q son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

Gas stoves i'll all styles and prices at
w. II. O'BRIEN & Sons,
Io7 l.. Jefferson St
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

Mems German Stockings and Felt
Boots reduced TO 40c pair, all sizes. a.
Ruff d Son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15
HOWE MOVING PICTURE Co. MARCH
20

A good wearing Childz Spring Heel
Shoe sizes 10 Z. az isc pair Ruifa.
Music scholars wanted at I2S West
Wayne 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-15

In the matter of
Frederick NJ Renno.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09


Unique among the industries Of tho
great Southwest stands the capture, sale
and expectation of that remarkable SAT-
rlan, the Gila monster. This creature.
who finds its habitat on the dry anal
sandy mesaS of southern Arizona. has
been for years accorded chief place in
the quartette of Arizona horrors-which
also includes the RATHER, the tarantula
and the scorpion. Contrary to his estab-
llshed reputation, however. the ella
monster is, rule, 4 comparatively in
offensive member Of society, contenting
himself with basking in the sun, putting
like steam engine and sending forth a
greenish, frothy slime from his mouth.
According to the Chicago American,
there is at present boom in the ella
monster industry; museums, natural his
tory clubs and scientific clubs ali over
this country and in Europe are sending
for specimens of this native Arizonian.
The 1ndians-Pimas and AIaricopas-
and the Mexicans do thriving business
in their capture, receiving S. apiece for
each saurian. Securely Gagged, there are
frequently ten or dozen week shippe4]
from Phoenix, which is the center of The
traffic. There are nearly always waiting
orders, the supply being inadequate to
the demand A number of the orders
recently filled have been for England and
the Continent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09

only regretted that you lacked-forgive
my plain speaking-the incentive to try.''
"Nell, laughed Spencer. LETS be glad
that we can charge it to pure Incidence.
1t might have been something worse,
YOU know. Next week I take position
"Good,' murmured Anna.
"\eAt fall Uucle Tom intends to ru1,
me for the Legislature. with the under
stone to Congress-
After hearing YOU this evening" said
Anna softly II think this is the field you
are flied for
There was pause. They fell back a
little further,
DO you know" he asked abruptly
"wnat it is that has awakened ne?'
'\o,' she answered.
1T is love- he said.
He looked down at her. Her face was
ayerted.
DO YOU know what brought me down
here? Do you know what carried NE
through that speech tonight?"
NO. she softly murmured
"You''
\ half hour later he stopped Mrs. Jim
as she excused herself to the two me-
! smoking in the library.
"One moment" he said. Il want YOU
to know that l mentally promised your
scamp If I: husband a sound thrashing
for the liberty he took with my name to-
night, but / found he Numbered into do
him." He held ont both hands, Con
graduate me- dear friends.' he cried
wi h rad ant smile, I'm a ve:y happy
and very fortunate man.
And then he told them about Anna
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
Military Life at Tien Tsin.

After dinner the men of war relax and
take TO cards and billiards, and the cafe
is busy sight, says correspondent in
Harper's Weekly. Here is a group of
Russians eagerly gathered about table.
stalking rubles on rouge ct noir." There
is party Of Germans playing poker. In
corner is the German commander and
some exalted personages having a very
digniied game Of pinochle. At one bill
lard table is party OF Americans play
ing pool. at another are English. Sittinc
out in the veranda in the cool scmi-ob-
security. their cigarettes glowing like
many fre-hies, are many men of many
nations; Slowly as the evening passes
away the groups thin, the clatter lessons,
and one hears then the tramp of men.
the ring of rihe-butt upon the ground,
the sounds of the sentries about the de-
serted streets. The light go out slowly.
we noun; to our room, and under the
heavy and necessary MOSQUITO net. Ten
Tsin today is no more.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
TURNING THE LEAVES.
The Frost Has but Little to Do with
the Co1oring of Them

The Frost Has but Little to Do with
the Coloring of Them.
DR.. w. J. Beal, professor Of botany
at Lansing, Mich, has made statement
of particular interest just at this time
III response TO question propounded by
the superintendent of one of the schools
OF Michigan. The question was: (which
is first to Ike affected by the frost, hard
or soft maple-which turns or colors
Dr.: Beal says this question is often
ne replies that frost has very little to do
win the coloring of leaves. except to
turn them brown. Perhaps a very light
frost is not Injurious A number of con
ditions favor this co;oring. \ late,
rather dry autumn IS favorable to gay
colorS.. AS to which color first, DR.. Beal
says that individual trees of each variety
color, and frequently any tree will be
found to vary in this respect when taken
for series Of years. Often one side of a
tree, or single branch or more. will
show color earlier or later than the rest
OF the tree. Sometimes a red maple
shows color very well in August AS a
general thing red naples color first, but
ne mas known of numerous EXCEPTIONS
The brilliant colors are due to a ripening
process not unlike that of apples, and
the chemical changes taking place are
complicated and not all fully under
stood.
The red colors are due to a red LIQUID
in the cells; the yellow to a change in
color of the semi-solid chlorophyl gran
ules from green to yellow. The brown
color is not due to the color of the SAP
OF, cell contents, but to change in the
cell wall itself.
DR.. Beal says our climate is remark
able for its autumn tints, the trees of
Europe not showing this popularity to
any marked extent. Even our trees
when grown there show little color. In
winter the leaf green of evergreens
passes to the centers of the cells and
the trees take on a dingy appearance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09


On the grounds selected as the site Of
the South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian exposition. thee stands an old
colonial home, which was the scene of
lavish comfort and open-learted hospital
lty in days gone by. 1t is proposed to
restore this old home. now somewhat
touched by the tooth of time, to SOME
thing of it's original state. and to collect
within its walls valuable relics of the
past. No state in the Union, perhaps.
says the Boston Transcript, contains
more Of these relics than South Carolina,
and some of these are not only notable
as antiques, but have the added value of
being historic. The table which Henry
Laurens, president Of the Congress of
TIT, used while he was prisoner in the
Tower Of London, is in the possession of
lady OF South Carolina: few cities pos
sess finer specimens of the work of the
most famous of the early miniaturists
than Charleston does, while the cid plan
tation homes on the Ashley and the Coop
er, which in some cases have been in the
same family for more than 200 years,
are full of reminders of the men who
made South Carolina a great state in the
early days Of the republic and whose
memories are still kept green.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09

1t is announced that the Victoria Cross
has been bestowed on Sergt. Arthur p
Lindsay ct Strathcona Horse, for res
cu;n% a wounded trooper in the face Ct
q heavy Roer fire at North StanlcTton
on August :. Only one other Canadian
has ever previously gained the distinction
Of the Y. &. He was Alexander Roberts
Dunn. sen Of the Hon. J. II. Dunn, rc-
ceivcr- general OF Canada. The circum-
stances were these: Dunn was a lieu
tenant in the Eleventh HuSSarS, and in
the charge OF tho Light brigade. during
the battle Of Balaclava. seeing Sergt.
Bennett, Of his own corps at the mercy
of a Russian artilleryman. he rode at the
latter. struck him TO the earth and killed
him, rescued Sergt Bennett and then
rode to the succor of two others of his
regiment. saving them both from DEATH
Dunn was the first cavalryman to receive
the cross, and also among the first OF
those recommended after it's institution
by the Queen in 1865
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
A BOOM IN THE JUNGLE"
Nothing on the Broad Street Curb is
Quite So Absurd as This.

Nothing on the Bread Street Curb is
Quite So Absurd as This.
The Jungle" is the latest addition to
the mysteries of the Stock exchange lab
yrinth. a curious corner it is, too, if
accounts be true. Just where it gets the
name no two people seem to agree.
Because 1t is a poor place for
BEARS said a Tokenhouse Yard broker,
who claims to have penetrated to its in
GernlOst recesses.
Jungle sounds better than 'Assis.'
which is another name for it, cynically
remarked another broker. who has not
yet ventured within.
But whatever the origin of it's name,
the companies which go to make up the
Jungle market are all situated in Asian
Il and the Gold coast Of West Africa.
There are thirty-three companies in all,
some of them with names which will re-
quire considerable sub-editing before they
s can become R;h; ho9 81; WordS For in
and Tarkwa," ''Taquah and Abosso.'
"Wassau and Ahanta," and a few others
of the sort which look in print like a
chapter from King Solomon's Mines"
And that is what they are in reality
said an enthusiast to a Daily Mail repre-
guide into the secrets of the new Ell Do
RADIO. Take Ashanti Goldfelds, for in
stance. There FL shares stand today at
~. Just declared q dividend at the rate
OF 100 per cent. per annun. Issued their
last $1,000 stock at 800 per cent. pre-
MUM. The company owns 100 square
miles OF gold fields. infinitely richer than
anything in the Transvaal. And that is
only one of many such companies Wait
till the railway is built; then you will see
4 rush to Ashanti which will leave Cali
ftornia. Australia. the Klondike and the
TranSyaal noWhere.'
"Ies.' remarked the cynical broker.
YOU had better wait. For, until that
railway is built. even West African
jungle is poor place for a greenhorn to
get lost in. Now. if YOU are really look
ing for. q good thing in Kafirs or Westra-
lians-''
But the cynical broker suddenly re-
membered that the rules Of the stock ex-
change prohibit advertisement. So he
kept the good thing to himself.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
ENGLAND'S UNKNOWN EMPIRE
Federated Malay States Offer Induce.
ments to Indian Immicrauts

ments to Indian linn grants.
Those who ''only English kaow" know
little about the empire, and more especial
ly those scattered pieces Of it outside In
dia, Australia, Canada, etc., says Lon.
don newspaper. The Federated Malay
states occupy an area about equal to
Scotland, on the southwest clump of the
Malay peninsula. There are four states
-Perak, Selangor, Negri Sembilan aud
Pahang, and their total revenue of about
1854 for 1898 was the highest up to
then recorded. For 1899, however, a
jump Of f412, 1914 was made, and a total
of tl:34S, 641 reached, and the increased
value Of trade in imports and exports
was nearly e., 75O,O0O
1t is strange to see recorded that while
millions in India are starving every in
ducement is offered by the states to Ju-
dian labor. Free passages, high wages,
quarters and medical attendance await
the surplus laboring population of south
ern India, but they cannot be induced to
leave their over-populated land for life
Of ease and plenty in the Malay states.
The Chinese, however. untrammeled with
any delicacy of sentiment for their
homes, flock over in hundreds of thou
sands.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09

More seals were caught in the Arctic
ocean during the season just ended than
during any Of the three preceding years.
The treasury department has just re-
ceiIed a dispatch from it's agent in the
fur seal district stating that 21,944 seals
We're taken during the season ending Au-
gust 81. SThe figures for last year were
lG,S12. and for 1893 they were 1901.
The government has limited the take Of
any one year t, g. COO animals, but the
hunters have been unable to find that
number Of eligible seas in any year since
the limitation was applied. The agents
OF 1ne department. are now engaged in
making Il survey OF the seal rookrries
and hauling grounds with Il view to OBJ
tanning trustworthy data upon which to
base estimates of the condition Of seal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
NOVEL LONDON RESTAURANT.
Eating House Three Floors Under
acknowledgements Famous Site.

Eating House Three Floors Under
grourd-Occupies u Famous Site.
There is 4 famous site in Lordon where
once stood the palace of Cromwell, Earl
of Essex, and afterward the hall of the
Diapers company. Here will be opened
in a few days one of the most remark
able and magnificent restaurants in Lon
don, the Throgmorton. 1t is the Nine
teenth century development of the old
eating-houses of the city, in which you
dived down a few steps. into a musty
apartment, where very plain food, but
good wine, was procurable. At the
Throgmorton the proprietors have dived
to some purpose. They have dived and
tunneled and have constructed a restau-
rant Of three floors underground, which
apparently consists chiefly of long gal
leries all luxuriouSly fitted and fur
nished
The kitchens are dream Of culinary
resourcefu]ness. The cellars are such
that the wines can be kept at the exact
temperature good for their health, and
the srlllroom is something to make one
look back with disdain to the old days
when the hungry city man used to per
sonally select his chop or steak at Ban
nlster's, the butcher. and hurry off with
It III paper to one Of the places where
he might have it grilled for a penny.
with bread and condiments extra Car-
diff Western Mail
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
A BALLAD OF FOOTBALL.

Tom Tackle was a football man,
Who never thought of fear.
A quarterback came rushing by
And tore from him an ear.
fullback stopped him in a squirt,
Before he could dodge by,
And ere they separated there,
Poor Tom had lost an eye.
And after one more sprint he was
OF his left arm bereft.
But cheerfully he murmured, Now,
My good right arm is left"
A center rush approached him with,
Your pardon, sir l beg"
And in the tuSsle for the ball
He pulled off Toms right leg.
Twas then his sweetheart said to him,
With sorrow do l sean
The remnants of your handsome self
You are but half man.
And though 1 pity you. indced,'
The charming creature said.
II fear that we must say farewell,
For we can never Wed.'
Now: Tackle was wise young man.
"Thorgh | have lost an ear,
He said. twill have a double Charm
When your sweet voice l hear.
And though my left eyes gone to rest,
Yet It IS very nice
For where / looked at you but once
Iii now look at you twice.
And though one arm is in its grave,
The others strong as two.
Then. since one leg is gone, l can
\e'er run away from you"
So: they were wed. and Tackle thanked
What ne called lucky fates:
For when he paid the marriage fee
1t cost him but half rates.
His wife declared. "I'll take no chance,
There's none of you to spare
To keep him from more football games
She cut off all his hair.
Tom Tackle is happy man,
Yet sometimes says. 'TwOuld be
mich better had my hair been lost
Before the rest of me-
Baltimore American.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
THE TRYST.

De night creep down erlong dc Ian,
De snadders rise an shake.
De frog is sta'tin' up his ban.
De cricket is awake;
My WO'k is mos nigh DONE Celes,
Tonight l won't be late,
is hu'yin' thoo my level bes',
Wait fu me by de gate.
De mockin bird IL SEN his gee
A-thrillin' thoo an thoo.
l know dat Of magnolia tree
Is smelln' des' fu' you;
De jessa1lne erside de road
Is bloOmin' rich an white,
My heats a-th'obbin' cause it knoWed
You'd wait fu' me tonight.
Hits lonesome. amt it, stan'in' thaih
Wild no one nigh to talk?
But amt dey whispahs in de aih
Erlong de gyahden walk?
Don't somep'n kim O. call my name,
An say The love you hes -:
Hits true, l wants to say de same,
SO wait fu' me, Celes'.
Sing somep'n fu' to pass de time,
Outsing de mockin'bird.
You got de music an de rhyme,
You beat him wild de word.
Is comm now. my wo'k Is done,
De hour has come fu' res,
wants to fly, but only run,-
Wait fu me, deah Celes'.
Paul Laurence Dunbar in New Lippincot1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09

A translation of old Dutch records of
New Amsterdam is being made under
the auspices Of the Colonial Danes of
New York, and will be published. The
data embraces historical and genealogi-
cal matter of the period 1864 to 1910.
The originals are in the state archives
and suffering from age and handling
While these records are largely genealog-
ical, there is much of interest concern
ing New York. the early names of its
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-09
Coffee lntOXicatiOn.

A visitor recently returned from Brazil
says that the whole country is perpetual
ly intoxicated by coffee. It is brought
to the bedside the moment one awakes
and just before he drops asleep, at meals
and between meals, on going out and
coming in. Men, women and children
drink it with the same lberality and it
is fed to babies in arms. The effect is
apparent in trembling hands, twitching
eyelids, yellow, dry skin and chronic OK
citability worse than that produced by
whisky