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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1897)
EDITORIAL SHEET. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ESTABLISHED JTJXE 19 , 1871. OMAIEA , SUNDAY IMOEXlXa , AtTGTfST 20 , 1897-SIXTEEN PAG-ES. SINGLE COPY in YE CENTS. TOMORROW'S SALE ONE OF THE GREATEST WE EVER WITHOUT EQUAL OR PABALEI , . GREATER SHAN THE JEtFATEST-ONE IMPOSSIBLE TO ANY OTHER STORE. Advance Sale of Fall Goods. Cor. (6th ( and We are first to show Fall Styles. Douglas Omaha , Our Fall Stock is now complete. . . . . 1 HB fli fe. k fi d k tf k. dl k DRESS GOODS , LININGS Bought for spot cash at forced sales at a fearful sacrifice to the original owners. If everybody says so it must be true. Boston Store is crowded when other stores are empty. Read the advertisement below and you'll see why it is so. Just to have a big crowd Monday we will sell , NEW FALL Dress Goods "We are showing the richest , choicest and rrettlestdress fabrics rv r brought to Omaha. Bought by us under the old-tariff , you cnn buy them nt n third or hnlf what you 'will pay In the near future. Buy now and save money. Highest Grade Diess Goods 98 c A handsome line of new fall NoveltleF , Including all the lat est weaves and tones , Fuch as French Heps. German Coverts , for tailor-made suits ; two- toned Crunell Cloth and the newest Mohair Jacquards , all at StSc yard u Black Dress Goods 69c yd uT Extra special bargains In 4C- Jnch Mohair and Wool Figured Novelties , , German Henrietta. T Bebastlpols , Cords and Lizzardu Cloth they are strictly nen poods , the regular value me yaid. on sale tomorrow at C9c yard J 75c All Wool Dress Goods 39c Tomorrow we place on sale for the first time a full line of Fall Novelties In all the latest shades , also plain and fancy goods , worth fully 75c yard , tomorrow S9c yard . 50c All Wool Dress Goods 200 pieces all wool Henrietta , Serges , ? figured novelty goods in new fall colorings , on front bargain square at 250 yard * nr iii v T r / r XT npr Ai n 111 p i\r REMINISCENCES Ot CRhEDE Deep Melancholy an Abiding Trait of the Noted Prospector , 'BEST H-ARFED MAN iN THE WORLD" C } ' Wiiriuuii'N Tribute ( o 11 Man Wlio TrJcil ( u .sink 1IU lili-iitHy In Hie Went IIIK ! lire-nine n Mll- , llumilrc IiiHlcud. ( CopyrlKht , 1B57 , liy C"y Wnrman. ) Just before dawn the train stopped at Ealida to change engines and get a helper lor the hill. It was snowing , even there in thtalley and was ture to be a rough day on Pon-cba ) > ac < s. The train bad been well filled leaving Denver , At Colorado SpringH It bad been packed. At Pueblo , wo picked up another sleeper , and an addi tional day coach at Sallda. We. hit the faeavy grade in two sections , and when the conductor came through , one of the passen gers , whi knew him , asked : "Where In thunder fe > all the pe-ople goln1. Troop T" "Golu to Creede , " replied the ticket taker Without looking. "Well , ef tbat'e all , they needen go , " tald the patavuRer playfull ) , "fur Crecde'g right here he's m the sniokln' rum. " Now many there were upon this train who bad never foct'u the founder of the famous silver camp , and wine men followed the conductor to the smoking room of the deeper , The door was cloced and the con ductor pushed against It. U yielded heav ily , and he pushed again , and crowded in. A man wad lying on the floor agaln&t thu door , and when he bad been placed upon the t-ofa and revived , wo saw a modestly dressed man of middle age , medium size , with blue eyes looking out of a sad face. He had fainted , he guessed , and tbeu tbo conductor aeUed hi name , "Cree-de , " said the man. and that was our fin > t meeting. My Interest In the man began when I net an old comrade of ble who bad t-erved with him lu the Sioux wart * on the plains lu tb GO& , After that Creede and I be > came very good friends. He was born on a farm not far from Fort Wayne , Ind. "How old a man is CreexleT' atked the editor ot the New York Sun of an ac quaintance during the boom days of the * sil ver camp. "Hc'b Just 60 , " wai the reply. " 0. het'is a young fellow , " tild the great journalist. So. If we measure a man'i life us Mr Dana does , be was titlll a joung man. THH SHADOW OF HIS TRAIL. Cre-exle put In t ren years as a scout and Indian fighter and helped with his bands to open Uie o\eUnd rouie to the Roikles. Some of hU adventures have already appeared in these columns , and man ) have uot been told. A most Important e > ent In his life was omitted at that time , an event that lost to litra all the glory be had gained In tbc Sioux mare and put B shadow on bis trail. After the war be went hick to bis old home In Iowa , whtre be had the misfortune to fall d * p < Tatelv Jn love with | ) U brother's sweet- Hart. The brother triumphed , and It broke Crre-di'u heart. It was hU first auu last 'ove Like the rejwtwl pa t , be Wiu mad with erltf and tbame. He croc v the I'laUifc and ehengrd liU ncmp , In the nlld hope 'if that might t > ? . T rhunnf b t > i'u tJentiiy S' I * iBTie abt ut in 'hi spring o' is1 In the rtfisi'cr of the Prrvtrs hotrJ at I'ucUo be wrote lie ntmc N-ihultt. i' Creede , " which till now was not his came lu A JiUle * hUe CmAc Uctme a wtll The Newest Things in Just received by express 75 pieces elegant high grade fancy silks in all the latest ef fects and colorings , such as new Roman stripes , new Dres den silks \vithsatin stripes , new swell 0 French plain- * and chocks now evening silks in fancy 0J two-tonod brocades and satins worth * 9Sc 1.50 yard , goat ( J New Black Dross Silks ai 69c , 85c and 98c , All the latest things In black dress Silks , consisting of small figured fancy brocaded Satin and Gros Grain , Black Failles , Black Ktlngle , Black Peau De Sole and Black Satin Duchcsse , from 20 to 2t Jnches wide , -H orth from $100 to SI 50 yard , go at CSic , Sic and ilk- yard fl , $1,00 $ , Silks at 3Bc yard On our silk bargain square \\e show an immense lot of dress and waist silks , gros grain , fancy taffeta , fancy ( toulard and black and colored chinas ; also an elegant lotl cf short lencihs in fancy silks , worth S1.UO. go at 39c yard. known prospector. He was patient and persevering , and upon his trail are many prosperous mining camps , notably Monarch and Bonanza. These camps were called after the first claims located , and If the prospectors had kept that up Creedewould have been called "Holy Moses. " Many amusing stories have been told as to the naming of this claim , but , unfortunately , none of them arc true. The first find here , as at Monarch , proved to be one of the poorest , but It helped the piospector. It brought him In touch with Mr. Moffet of Denver and put him In the way to discover the Amethyit , which brought him fame and fortune. His share was a third Interest In the Amethyst mine. One day. In his modest cottage at Pueblo , he showed me a small tllp of paper from the First National bank of Ucn\er. upon which was written. "February deposit. $30.000. " HIS ONE COMPANION. "That was my rake off for last month. " $1,50 $ , Ufa1 Kid Gloves 39c 3000 pairs ladies' high grade import ed Kid Gloves in 2 c'asp pique Fester lace hook and 4-button in brown ; ; , tans , English reds and black , with plain and fancy embroidered backs some worth as high as $2 a par , choice tomorrow at Embroidery Sale One olld case of about 10.- 000 yards all stylc-s and nidths of embroidery in Jaconet , Swiss and Hamburg. In very neat and dainty patterns. go at C c yard , worn up to 2uc At ITic yard , one case very fine , extra wide-Embroideries , the finest Swiss , Jaeonct and Naln ook , up to IS Inches wide , worth In the regular way up to 75c Handkerchief Sale At S c each , three ea c9 In dies' and chili3ron' fine cheer India Lawn Hjndkeri hiefs , \vlth colored borders and n hemstitch , worth up to "Or each At lOc each , two cases la dles' finest Imported Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs , a manufacturer's entire sam ple line of high srade goods that sold up to K.ZO a dozen. BO at JOc paen I Corset Sale , Ladies' ( ' French satine per- 'fecc fitting corsets , made long and ex tra Ions waist , g-o at 2'Jc ' eat-h , worth in the regu lar v > ay up to 7oc ages young writers did this successful miner discourage prospectors. "Stick to your quill. " he wrote to a friend who had asked him to buy a claim at Cripple Creek , "and you have my friendship ; go i prospecting and you lose It. " After a se vere and long lllnesa this same friend wrote j gloomily , and Creede replied"Never gl\e i up the ship ; cheer up ; there IE much to live ! for. " Six months ago he wrote his friend , who was then In Washington , a cheerful letter , and It chanced to be bis last : "We. too , have a babja little girl , and do you know that I have never known sur'i pleasure In .all my life as the pleasure of caring for this. little child. I like todress her and undress her. ae little girls do with their dolls. ' This was the little girl whom he had adopted. It seems to me that that letter alone shows that Creede'e heart was In the right place What a loving father h iit * been ; what a happy home be eight This ladies hat is now all rage for street wear and bicyc'-e - wear , We are showing a comp etc line in new b ues , tans , modes , navy nd b'ack. SPECIAL LINING 6-inch bst quality silk jf i moire rustic taffeta skirt lining , 5C yd , worth aoc j 5000 yards Herring fj& bone hair cloth for / dress stiffening , yard 823 One case French per- , heavy twilled ' and bntinc finUhc-J ijilesm in i i > ! jin and fuacy cMoriv f t > iit worth upUitiOe At 4-\c yd , choice of 1011 yiirdh very beat quality silk finishoil co.-diiroy tklrt binding' in b'urk ' aud all worth 1 ( o varcl. At 3ic yard , choice of' ' ,00 bolts atest style ilre = s irimtninps in plain and fancy s-ilk braid * , silk jjuimps -ilk boutuchc iind narrow jot. ' dpin- ; . all the new Pall col- ( or.- , and latest patterns , worth j , n Me regular ay uptoSOoyd ' eating morphine and figuring conspicuously In divorce suits. " Now , so far as I know. J-e bus never fig ured In a divorce court , end I make no doubt his first dose of morphine na ! taken upr.i that a fu ! afternoon when be ga\e up the Ehlp and went In'o Ills garden to die To use Ihe expression of an old prospectIng - Ing partner of his Creede WES a while man. cud he was liked best "by those -4ho kjew him best. Among the papers and letters left by the dead prospector they found the original MS of the following original j > ercs , and they show that he hud at HcEt one friend uho remained so to .ths end : - My Dvar Creede : " ! If I were to wrKr for the pnpei * to print. What here. 1 indite. l.KUne' j That tny critlci- would 'fny It va.t written that my I For so man > Uollarr a line , j And to. with ttfe I * that I'm writing to you , . | , \ KGKSSJS-faif VArf VL GREECE'S RESIDENCE.IDS AHGCLE V / ' ' INCIDENTS IN THE L IFE OF N. B. CREEDE. he saM , in his quiet , modest way. At tble time Cree-de was not a strong man. Seven 3 ears on the plain * aud thirteen yeart In the bills , hunting for mines , are enough to wreck even the Etrcngeet constitution The one companion that be kept through all these thirteen yearo was a little old dog , whnse thaggy co t was thy folpr ft wood R bc3. At Cfeede'e feijueet I jiliotoed him & &d tbe dog In June of that year , ISM , Creede said be would go to California , and we agreed to meet at San FrancUco. From Frteeo we went to Lot Angeles , and when Creede raw the pretty houte at C01 Pearl nr et he wanted It Standing In the garden , he 'auk nff l' & hat emilfd. and 14 ' This is niy E1en little dreaming that it would bf hv GethgrinkBe u well 'uot u the tucciMlul lltcrattur dtawur- bave made , if things bad gone Ju t a llftle | different. Very few people knew Creed ? Intimately. He avoided people. Hewas constantly ashamed of having changed bis name He exaggerated thit > bit of foolishness - ness Into a crime and brooded over it , and tbe bitter disappointment of bis earlier life fc > ta > ed in hfe heart and kept It cad. THRUSTS THAT HURT. And eo people who never knew Creede disliked blm. This U especial- ! true of those who conceive It to be their duty or who think It smart to hate the rich and for tunate. Here follows a tarnple of the un kind cuts that ere aimeu al tbe unfor tunate dead The death of N C Cree-de removed fnra thU tartb rather d harmonious coce ot Idiot j Un.t cevtr tkpirsd to anything Ugb.tr than | Where no critic's lances a hurled I'll touch the taut string of my lyre and sing Of the baw-hearttd man In the world. Hark back to the propped In Poverty Gulch , Before you found dirt that would r > a > , Whtn the hope In your breast , like the tro'd In the west. Burned lirlKhtm at close of the day. If I were but rich. If you were will poor And we eat where your cabin cmoke curled. Then In uretuued lit I would jour out the praise Of ttie bent-hearted man In th world Cy Warrnan. Running tortln < .Ment ulcen end similar trouHee evtn though cf many > ears' t.tand- 1-g mav be rurcd U using DeWUt * Wltrh Hazel Fa \ ; U tojthei. strengthen * and LeaU , It u tbe treat pile cure. fin Extraordinary Purchase From the United Stains Customs These were undervalued b.v the import er conli'-c'iited by the United States officials and - > old for duty. At 3 c yard , choice of about 4 , ouo yards French , Nqrman- ciy and German Vatencienne LaceUT to 3 inches * wide and worth I5c yard. yard At sc yard , one bi counter 3,000 \/aIeEte8Rnesami \ / ! many other wash laces , tnat are wonh in the rej.rorar" ular way up to 25c vard. and in width up to 5 inches At ice yard , two bg ; tib'es ' pi ed lii h with the Vfii'V fltl- GSl faCSB' 'nc uding va.tn- cienned , point d' esprit , net top oriental , and many other elegant wash and si k dress Inces , worth as Jiij h as 5oc \ d ' \ilrd. 275picccsBiack Sifk Laces I his is one of the finest .ots of b ack silk lace ever shown in Onnha , includ.ng the very latest novelties , up to 12 indies wide , all go on bar gain square at 250 yrrd , worth as hiyh as $1.25 yard. Yard. WOULDN'T ' THAT KILL YOU ? Doubt of It , If Experience Counts for Anything. TONS OF ARSENIC IN STORE H1USES AVIiore nn l I ! M I * Is I'roiliicril mill Us Mimy CoiuiiKTrhil I < Men IVlui Work Tvlth ! < E\rry I > ny n i Hi ii- < 'jiic In jury. If Africa can boast a diamond king and America a silver king , England has Its aisenlc king , for there lives In Cornwall the representative of a company of manu facturers who at times has all the arsenic In the world , or most of it , In hie bauds. Not many months ago this gentleman -held CO,000 worth of the crjstalllne stuff. Eng land has practically tbe world's monopoly of arsenic , and England lu this case means Devon and Cornwall. A year or two ago there were In Cornwall places which were tbe roost desolate to look at that one could Imagine. It was as if hero and there gigantic monsters had wan tonly de-vastuted the country. All around the monttrouE rubblth heaps -was silence. Tbe cottage * were debited , the buildings bad fallen in. Nobody ever came neat. There were the sitca of abandoned tin mines. Of late , however , there bat been a change On the mouuds huve appeared men , women and children , peering , groping , picking , pil ing up. To look at them , one would eay. gleaners at work. Thet > e men and women are gleaning. Not , indeed , for the yellow- ears which give bread , but for the white Etoneb which give poison. They are search ing the burrows for white muudlc , tech- Icall ) called mineral mlsplckel , or trrenical pyrites. la former days this mlsplckel went to tbe rubblth heap. Now It is a valuable product. The gleaners are search ing for arsenic , that wickedlst and most In famous of mineral poison. The word arsenic is apt to fill tbe ordlnar ) mind with gloomy Uelons. To the chemist , to the industrial and to the husbandman , however , the word has a happier sound. In tbe hands of Fowler it became a me-diclne which has restored vigor to the blood and color to tbe cheeks of thousands of sufferers. U is also tbe active principle In Ebeep-dip. and a prominent manufacturer , whose name is known all over the British empire , uses over 1.000 tons a jear. It Is largely used In anallne djes. U enters Into tbe composition of certain kinds of gleet. IE mixed with lead for making shot , and in the form of parU green It triumphed over the pest that was phylloxera of tbe potato. In tbe Cal- stocl. district in Devonshire the various mines the Devon Great Couneul's , Holm- bush. Okel Tor , Coomberw orks , Caw ton and WoEtlake until recently hove been produc ing about COO tons of arsenic a month Arsenic U now worth 23 a ton. A few years ago it was worth but 113. The rise In tbe price U owing to tbe failure in some of tbe mints. WHAT ARSENIC REALLY IS. Arsenic U toot , white coot. Refined arsenic IB the soot of eaot that i * to fay It U the toot ot crude orierlr. which U the boot of tbe oreti or of roundlr The nones or e > r 6 as they come from the minis are crushed by t'araps na'r'y < 1ven by water pOHe-r ta tbe. consistence of sand or graie-1 1 Mundlc U uiu&lly let * finely cruthed than Bargains in Our Basement 3 cases Standard Turkey Red and Black Prints , 2ic worth Sc , for 2 c yard One case fancv ( fa Two cases Comfort Calico , "aP " Blue Calico , 3ic : 3c yard w u 3c yard One case Dark Ground Satiiie , 5c yard. 5c These are mill remnants One case extra quality CANTON PltANNEL , l/ l2 3c yard . . 2 \i \ One case very fine quality Cinderella Gutiug Planuel , 25c goods , for S c yard . 94 Bleached Sheeting , as long as it lasts , Ifl * * i oc yard BUG Turkey Red Table Damask , warranted fast color , loc yard Full size TAPESTRY CURTAINS , CI1EKILLE CURTAINS , si extra large and , 18 $1.98 unir heavv , $1.98 pair. . ' Full size Lace Curtains - i Extra large Nottingham tains , worth gSc pair 1C ham Lace Curtains go at 35c pair ' 75C Pair * Mtmy big bargains in fine Lace Curtains at 1.25 , $1.98 ; $2.50 and $2 98 pair. $1.25 , $1.98 , $2.50 $2.98 j FuU s ze soit downy I I Extra Jarge heavy I ' Cotton Blankets , jP Cotton Blankets , 75t 4Qc pair 'w ' I 75c pair Immense bargain in an assorted lot Satin Comforts , worth up to $2.50 , go at $1.50 , the ores which are to be treated for tin. This sand or gra\el is then shoveled Into a Kiln or furnace. "I can show you the whole process of arsenic getting in a few minutes. " said Mr. William Thomas of the Cnmborne School of ] Mines "It Is very simple. " He produced a piece of white mundlc , which we had picked up on one of the burrows at Delcoath mine , broke off a small piece end pounded this into powder with a hammer He then took a glass tube , which was bent at an I angle of fiO degrees. "The part which Is horlrontal , " he said , "represents the kiln. This gas jet" we were In the laboratory of the Camborne School of Mines "represents the furnace , and the part of the tube which rlope.s upward represents the condensing chambers " "He then loaded the lower part of the tube with some of the crushed mundic and held the tube over the flame of the gas. Almost Immediately a bright yellow cloud flew up , staining the tube yellow. "There goes the sulphur , " paid Mr. Thomas. This was followed by white smoke. "That Is the arsenic. " he said. As rapidly as It volatilizes , EO rapidly dnre It condense The arfenlc fumes begin to deposit their soot as peen as they escape from the great heat of the furnace. This Is crude areenlc This was to be seen by this experiment , also The white smoke escaping from the tube deposited a grayish film on the Interior of the glass , which came away In powder when the tube was tapped against the palm of the band "That Is crude arpenlc " said Mr Thomas. "To obtain refined arsenic , the arsenic of commerce , all you would have to do would be to roast that pouder again. The second roasting would free It from any carbon or other substances which It may contain. " SIMPLICITY OF MANUFACTURE. The manufacture of this poison Is Indeed terrible In Its blmpllclty. One wet afternoon I had taken refuge In a Cornish cottage , where I fell In with a gentleman who Is largely Interested In this industry. "It U the rlmplrtt fhlng In the world , " he said. ' Look , here It. a piece of arsenical stone , " and he produced a glittering pebble "Wrll , with nothing hut that etone , the kitchen fire and that ehovel there. I can produce enough arsenic to kill every man , woman and child In this cottage within a fewminutes. . " So he put his piece of white mundlc In the fire , and held the shovel o\cr It to that the fumes would strike It as they rose , and there , true enough , after a few mlDutee , was a deposit which , when no raped , came away In the form of graylth powder "That's nrsenlc. " he said ; "would you like to taste It ? " Arsenic , then , Is the wet which la de posited by the fumrs which rice from the roasting of arsenical ores. If these fumes were allowed to escape up a long thlmnej direct from the furnace , that chimney would soon brcotne choked with white toot : but much would escape with the rest and wreck devastation abroad. Arsenic fumes art very dangerous to vegetation , cs well as to life and accordingly , even when this pool had little or no commercial value , care was taken by the manufacturers to avoid the penalties of the alkali and other actt. to allow as little arsenic as possible to rscape with the smoke from their furnaces , The smoke from the calclncro Is accordingly M- lowed to ffcrape only after It har deposited every atom as for as this U possible of Hi arertc coot To produce this effect It passes through numerous chambers before It reaches the chimney through which It Isisufs forth Into the open air. rOCND IN PHACKS AND CRANNIES. The number if these [ htmbf-cs varlef es difi il o Iheir leigtb Som < unet. 'bev x ten-1 rvtr 1 OW ) fee' Tl'e Ken , . . ' . , ' . ! I forms one lone x-uc ! ( < ift < ge broken a' | ictfvaU by e. nail tmadlug a'irct Itc whole width , starting now from one cldg. now from the other. Each chamber Is from five feet to five and one-half feet high , ana from three to four feet wide Entrance IH obtained into the chamber for the purpose , of cleaning out tbe crude arsenic or eoot through an opening In the wall , which la , closed up with an lion plate carefully pla - tered o\er around the edges. Arsenic lm a great affinity for oxygen , eo that the sllBbl- e-st crack In tbe walls will genre for lealc- I age. Here and there along a hcrles of flust , I one sees little Jetsof escaping fumes , where- ! the arsenic as they say In the district la "emeechlng. " In this way , of course , a con-t slderable quantity Is lost. Thus In prospect" Ing for lost aieenlc In the flues of Okel Tor ; there were discovered luanous cracks and crannle i upward of ninety tons of tbe pre * clous soot , and afterward a further 300 tons were dug up from under tbe floors of th chambers. Tbe chambers are opened at Irregular peri ods. The crude arsenic U taken out by tJu j shovelful and heaped up in a filled. At one. mine I saw a heap of the bluleh-whlte eooU "There" * enough arH-nlc there. " said myf culde. "to Dolson a whole cltj. " The blnleh tint which I noticed proceeded from the oarr- ban and other extraneous matter , but thte heap contained at least 70 per cent of pure arsenic , and was worth as It flood from 17 to 18 per ton. I'HOCESS OF MANUFACTURE. The crude arsenic has to be refined , eo as to eliminate the flue dust , etc. The redo * Ing IE practically a repetition of the roast * Ing From the furnaces a hot flue of brick * work , gencially about 100 feet long , lead * to a urles of rlg-zag "Kltclu'nE" ' or cham bers In the hot flue the carbon , flue duit and other extraneous matter depcclt , whilst ! In tbe zig-zag chamber * what U practically nure arBenlous auhydilde coudtwea fioin tb fumes. The artenie la then taken to tbe milling room , where with an ordinary flour mill It is ground Into fine powder and dli- charged direct Into barrels. In which by on Ingenious automatic contrivance it U tlgbllyv packed. The men who attend to the milling room weai "muzzles. " and arc otnerloe < protected ! against the dUEt The manufacture oti arsenic If not attended with danger , where ordinary precautions of cleanliness are ? oBserved - ( served by thc workers. The arsenic woiltor , more than other man should keep cooli Perspiration would open the ports and faeill. tate tbe entrance of tbe Irritating arbenlo dutt to bis t > kin. He must not washIn hot water for the tame reason One boars little or nothing of any serious Injury oc curring to the workers. There was one fa tality recently , and that was only Indirectly countctfd with tbe arsenic manufacture , A little girl , who woa carrying dinner to her father at tbe Eait Pool works , fell Into one of the flues , the artenic having corroded an Iron plain on which > > he had Imprudently \enturcd. end die was drawn out covered with tbo poiwmous duet , from the effect * ot which fclie died tome bows later Nor doeo one htar of any 111 use bcilne made of tbe dangerous product * , by thone nn. gaged In its manufacture I made many In quiries , and could only hear of one ut > e , where a lote-lorn maiden dosed hercelf with , an ounce of the oot , an over-dose , which , as usual with polsoi.s , was lu own antlifutu. I alt > o heard that three barrel * out of the consignment of crude arttnlc , tsblpped from. Portugal , where fcome arienic mlnlug iui recently started by an EnglUb company , to. a refinery at Urlttol. wrre found to contain Band. One can only wonder what UM > tbe Partuccoc miner * who dole it tntan to make ot thrlr plunder It II SHEIUIAIID. No man or womua < an enjoy Hie or o- tcmplisb mii'b In tblt wnrld iiit ufl > rlnu f-c.m a i'rp.1 luer lv\\ tt * Little Earty ' } { * ( ' the | life Ihet clonbe that I < ju Uy