davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-14

ness bowels in general costiye,. sometimes alter
mating with lax, The head is troubled with
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-14

George, dear, l have been thinking
about that trip west l think you had bet
ter go, and leave me home. 1t won't be so
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-14

CURcUL1os. DIR. Hall, who has had much
experience with the curculio, writes At
present there is single mode known by
which curculios can be kept under control,
and that by capturing and killing them
This may be done on sheets, or in small
gardens the grouLd may be made hard and
perfectly smooth under the trees by treading
and leveling it, after which trees may be
Jared every morning, and the fallen fruit
and insects swept up and destroyed. The
proprietors Of quite large number of plum
trees with whom I am acquainted, have for
number of years saved large crop by this
simple pr cess. After the ground is once
compacted and smoothed off, the sweeping
will keep down weed growth, and ten min
utes per tree, each morning will be ample
time in which to do the work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-07-14
Gbs gtauuton WiriOitatar
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

HAsrY PUDDING AND MUFFINs. "A lady
says eff any of you lady readers wish tor
something for a dessert when they have
company unexpectedly and are not prepared
the following recipe will be found excellent
and the dish wholesome and very quickly
made f:
One pint of milk and one pint of flour,
two eggs, pinch of salt, favor with nutmeg
bake in square tin pans, in hot oven about
half an hour 1t is quickly made and can
be put in the oven just before sitting down
to dinner and be just ready when wanted.
Serve with butter and sugar, -a
I can give you another recipe for NUT
fin as delicate as it is excellent One pint
of milk, one pint of -four, two eggs, and
one pinch of salt. They will be very light,
and should be baked in small tin ups, or
iron corn cake pans, 10 hot oven. There
is no salerat US used, which is not fit to put
in the stomach of any one"
SOAP AND HOG CHoLERA.-J. L. Busby,
Lancaster writes tl.at be had known hogs
said to have the disease dissccted. aud the
stomach, bowels and liver found to be full OF
worms, three and TOUR thches fonS' tue o'''s
of them being pointed and sharp. and of
hard. rough, wiry appearance Ia one in,
stance the cavity Of the gall was crowded
full of these worms His Poland pigs were
attacked with cholera. He caught the pigs,
placed them on their backs-one boy hold
ing the legs and the other the ears-and
gave each one Of the pigs tablespoonful OF
soft soap morning and evening for three
days. The secord day he observed in their
groupings long stringy substances, which
he found to be skins Of what he supposed to
be worms, which was proof to him that the
soap had the desired effect. He also put
soap into the swill and fed his other hogs
which has improved their appearance very
much. .stf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
NEWS ITEMS.

NEWS ITEMS.
Prot. Noah iOrtcr succeeds to tn
Presidency of Yale College, vice Wool
Soy.
1t is stated that Red Cloud has threa.
encd to drive all the whites from the Vi
cinitv of fort Laramie, and that an addi
tiOil.,i force is demanded for their pro
lection.
a letter appears in a Sundays paper
signed =. F. Butler, in which that gen
tIeman says in lew Of the present pOlit
ic:.l situation Ofparties in Massachusetts
and the withdrawal of Gov. ClaAin, he
proposes to become a candinatc for the
Office Of Governor.
The Junction City Union says that a
very sad affair occurred one mile east OF
that town, on Saturday afternoon, July
LIST. VIM II. Wright, a brother Of John
X, while riding over the place with Mrs.
John X. Wright, was seized with hem.
morrhage Of the stomach, and died be.
fore any relief could be obtained.
The Parker Record learns that one
ROssOn has been arrested near RipOn,
Labcttc county, on a charge ofpoisOning
o man who had done some breaking for
him, and whom he wished 10 avoid pay.
ing. The man was " keeping bach, and
ROsson put strychnine in his food, dur
ing his absence. The evidence against
Rossor seems to be pretty strong. He
was threatened with lynching.
We see by our exchanges that Sena-
tor Pomeroy has returned once again to
Kansas, from Washington, and is now
al his farm near MuscOtah. We expect
next to hear of what he knows about
The old gent certainly ought
to Ike able to give some valuable infor-
nation regarding the raising of beans,
for it is well known that beans raised
Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
The deepening ofthc Illinois and Mich
igan Canal Mt Summit, was completed
July 18th. The Golfer dam at Bridge
port was cut away, and ut 8 o'clock that
afternoon the water of Lake Michigan
and Chicago were flowing in the d.
rection of the Illiisis river to the Miss
issippi. The event was ANNOUNCED BY a
lively peal from the City Hall bell.
The work ofthe deepening Of the canal
has been in progress about five years, and
has cost the city OF Chicago q, OO0. 900.
It has been carried though as a sanitary
measure, and is expected to relieve the
river of its almost uncomfortable
filthiness. % 81"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
SERylC. n PVBuCAfloy.

THE STATE OF KANSAS. D. ~
COUNTY or SALINE
WILLIAM R0se uad DuniJ Hurxan sanunresl to h
snssewtsse In sh~ lni.a Tssyitasy NH eukr nsscx
t.t t~y hsye Ls~n sud; f.a John sArris. yani.siG
st te al day Juiy. R:l. IN hts lxsittsa = ~
Rasr sni i,snhl lsarE.n. sisEnd,ns-, ps.yine Rsr
juslgmrat aQsinsf thrm in M &C et Ii &, Wah
tntrsvsa, aruunt that fhry ansUes saA pr-
tfisa il~< by ssisl llziss6 b~tore M sah DIV
Il AuGua, lss1. old prsaSna i'll he takso - sRs
I'D JWlemrnt, above ssafrd, will b< vpahrsrd &C.
cssdm41y- e.
JOHN sHERRlN.
July I'M, ISL. BY Joux f0e1rR, hb ais'y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
MAS Clflk.

The entire country, east, west and
south of Salina down to the Arkarsas
river and Wichita, is now filed with
Texas cate. There is not only cattle
) IN athausand Aills," but q thoaa1hd on
olie hin, aud every hill The bottems
are ovfAdging wish TIM, Ind tie va
tee coafscswith thie gre(t ajlicle Of tyaf:
- H3h1ps notlc tkan 4O0, 900 lead
are now within the precincts of the
State, 10000 of which arc within u days
ride Of Salina. And the cry is "still
they come" Every available place is
occupied from within five miles of Sail
ma to the south line of the State. The
owners of the most of these cattle have
their headquarters at .Salina, and the
most prominent among them nre John
Good, John N. Forehand, William and
Isaac Good, all Of Hays county, who to-
gethcr have 10000 head, becves and
mixed; Col. W. 8. Chunn, of Fayctts
county, 1000 beeves; John BuntOn of
Hays county, 1900 mixed; Maj. c. L.
Rolf, Of Cook county, 900 mixed; J. +.
Bennett, ofLavacca county, 8, 900, beeves
and mixed p. r. Mitchell, Of Bee coun-
ty, 1000 beeves; T. L J. Nations, of
Gonzales, 1000 mixed; Dilworth 4 Kok-
crnut, of Gonzales, 1900 mixed; A. G..
Evans, of Gonzales, 1900 beeves; Jo-
scph Wright, Ncucsccs county, $50 mix
ed ; II. B. Kirby, Fayctte county, 600
mixed Murrey Burleson, Fayctte coun-
ty, 700 mixed p. Darby, Faycttc coun-
ty, $50 mixed; d. Mcdonald, Fayctte
county, 700 mixed and W. B. Cavett, Of
Gonzales comfy, 600 mixed.
All of the above gentlemen have been
here from three to eight weeks, aud
most of their stock about the same length
Of time, and as VIC never have had bet
ter season for pasturage, cattle arc TAX
ing on fat very rapidly; thousands in
fact arc now ready for market, but ruling
prices at St. Louis and Chicago do not al
present warrcnt many sales, rs prices
paid for stock this season in Texas were
unusually high. Hr-ti
Sales have been made mt from e6 to 81
for ycarlinss, SO TO S13 for twO.ycar
dds, SIG to SIS for three year Olds and
,Ows, and $50 to e.4 for bccves. These
PRICES appear to lie well maintained, and
Ind stock men declare that these pri, 9 !,
hey must have 10 save themselves
md better prices if they expect TO make
my money.-KaRsas Central AdrOc.,fr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
Trees! Plant Trees I

Ca to ANDERSON L RyNAx'- NURSERY AMI ss~ thrir
ss0ek of fuf Trrrs a small fruits all kins They
will order anything they s nat have IN tlir
crv. mile east Of eslina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
MEAT MARKET.
To TAXPAYERS.

N'sirc i hcrs,,y given IN tir taxpayer. oG Nrlrr-
sOn county. kan-a-. thst thc MEETING of The Boari al
Equalization al -al r's,nty has ls~n postponed frsn
thu regular tenn r Dirt N"'slay 81 July. ISL. "a
N"n'iay July sab. is.l. AL I.r..n- rli-.snx thru
selves tn In. rrrii-iy a->ssS In the valsaafi0n f
I,H~r1y -hs,ii present their yri-, the srn-
esi mr-ting. the statutes fail fO pray hi far their
lief alter that fins.. j. @. HISIlEW.
County tlrrk III Mcl1srr-sM rsainiy. kan-ls.
I.inl-i'nrg, kan-a-. June sHh. is.i.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
Lost!

One " King Charles " dog, black. with lushy tail
aud yellow brrast ANY pesssDn know Ing 81 tn wheN
ao1ts will phase leavr worl either with S-sh a. K-yr.
On Gypsum rrrrk, 1t the Meat Market OH. Z. Har-
ris0n In Salina. .f4 .tE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

E,ih,w-.
Mil train ~ ~ have JIn~stss III, sf r. m , G,v
."arii t.rs". tns'ris, stuTtinss.,n N-ss.ho tsiis
H'un'-ah, New air ss''. 1s'~tte Nv. ast ss-w.So
Nrr''" ~ thsfnixs . nr~s saswaia1-
Nc~"'a"s~is;Ha train ''' Nsssss ts,i. 81 .. ~.
Nsss6Wss1s
NAL train Will I-ass ttsvs ~ - y. M U-ssxs
.. y. M, Is'sfr III, ~ p m, N-w thi-sx,.
i'"i p m. uwmsAdh ts5'p. NJ Ns.s-ss. tsit- 9 ,,
q M hurfings'sn !. ~ Eoss.,sis n
council s'rs,~ - ~ Nnt,. Ut Jusesssa hy
--sia
Accommodations train an ksvr N.s-tp. Vail. ~
. IN, anil arrive ~ Junction Z ny SIP no
..aissst.s.n- nssl NJ gsa~svis 1ssviissssss Ilars
'-.h ssi aa~s'ss - -sssvs sv s ,-sss. IN >sftsvs
anil ~ssssh s~.ssrw kss-...
II. >TEvENs. srs Naass.v
-. wWp1. >u,- ripssss6ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
THE FLUSHING BIGAMlST.

The Search OF John Seaman After n Com.
panion-His Experience with Four Wives.
Thirty years ago John Seaman, then young and
dashing man, married the girl who calls herself
Julia Seaman, and who instituted the action which
Is likely to deprive him OF his liberty for perhaps
thirty years to come. The Court OF Special Sessions
Justices Hamilton and Quarterman, has already oc-
cupted the greater part OF two days in trying
to unravel the mysteries OF the case. From
the evidence taken 1t appears that after
living with wife No. for twenty four
years, and having BY their union four children he
suddenly conceived passion for the lady VINO Is
known as wife No. 2. For three years, while still
he lived with No. . as her husband. AS the two
wives lived In different villages the existence Of the
time the reputation OF Seaman as an honest and
respectable member OF the community was good.
two homes to ' the SATISFACTION OF both his families e
At the end OF the three years Mrs. Seaman No. died,
but leaving agrown up daughter from some previous
marriage relation John soon after transferred his
affections TO the daughter. which resulted in her be.
coming wife No. 8. For three years TINS last matri-
monlai venture was q success to outward appear
ances, but John becoming uneasy and wishing O
change threw of the mask. Hannah Blair, a maiden
Of some twenty summers, now nlled the eye Of tbs
thrice married sinner, but oelng aware OF the exist.
canoe Of wife No. all OF Johns sophistry failed
persuade her 10 take this false step, and pretended
divorce from No. !. was obtained. For pru.
dental reasons both the divorce as well as the
marriage ceremony was kept secret Thus
u
against seaman, and also wife No. nee Hannah
Blair, for threats The latter person was promptly
held under bonds 10 keep the peace and John Is still
on trial. At the last session little episode occurred
which produced great excitement, at one time some
OF the tlmld expecting nothing short OF personal
encounter. The defence was conducted by Hon.
J. W. Covert, and many OF the points taken up by
him were overruled by the Court, as he contended
on personal grounds which considerably embittered
him.
A copy OF the divorce was offered as evidence by
the defence, but refused by the Court This led TO
~
withdrawal OF Mr.. Covert from the case, which he
said was the last one he would ever conduct before
that Court To enable the prisoner to procure other
counsel the case was adjourned till Thursday and
Seaman remanded to Jail without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
WEARY Of WAITING.

James O. Eebert, aged twenty-six years, residing
at sel Ninth avenue yesterday afternoon committed
suicide by shooting himself through the head at his
resi- lence with revolver. Coroner Hermann has
been notified, and will hold an inquest to-day.
Francis Edward EIdridge, aged forty-slx years.
residing at the National HOTEL yesterday afternoon
called into Hunts drug store on Amity street
10 put up. While he was waiting for IL
he drew knife from his pocket and attempted to
near the jugular vein. He was removed to the FIR
eenth precinct station house and attended BY Police
Surgeon Freeigh, who pron0unces the wound not
OF serious nature. Eldridge was locked up aud
will be arraigned before Justice Shandley at Jeer
son Market this morning.
Sarah Ticker was arrested yesterday afternoon
by an offlcer Of the Twenty. seventh precinct for
Intoxication. While confined In the station mousse
she attempted to commit suicide by hanging herself
to the cell door with her shawl She was discovered
by the doorman In time to save her life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
DOUBLE DROWNING ACCIDENT IN Newark.

On Saturday evening there was found by oflcer
ID. Smith, In Newark, Oh the bank Of the Morris
Canal, near orange street, SUIT Of boys clothes.
1t was feared that the owner had met sad fate,
but 1t was not till yesterday that the fears were
realized. diver found the body OF q boy EN-.
Dedded IN the mud at the bottom OF the canal, near
John' son Of james Ieddy' Of Prosnect place. The
little fellow while bathing, 1t seems, got beyond his
depth and sank unobserved Also, on Saturday
ness found the dead body OF an elderly man also
floating In the canal near Chatham street. Yesterday
deceased was identified by Alderman Trandt as
Edward Krummer, seventy.eignt years of age,
and a resident OF Kepper's Hotel. Deceased was
near sighted, and propahly accidentally fell over
board He was in very poor circumstances, and
was member and beneficiary OF Diogenes Lodge,
A. y. aud A. NJ. lie had son living In BROOKLYN
who, IL is alleged, shamefully neglected the old
gentleman. in both cases the County Physician
was notified and certificates or burial granted, In
quests being deemed unnecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

schr Warner, Dickson, Philadelphia for Newport
sccnr susan centre. Cow, New York lor Waverly
schr panpero, Holden, New York for 81 John. NIB
scur SAran Jane, Fordham. Hoboken for New Haven.
s scnr s.urges. Hutchns, Hoboken for Boston:
s sbr heeeng Kk 10 81 Reid Baltimore for Boston
Schr susan McDevst AcDsvit Philadelphia for Norwich
scnr reeora, Carroll Philadelphia for Lynn.
Schr Joseph Hall, Billions New YORK for Portland,
ford -
Schr Mason, Gibson, New York for BOSTON,
Schr Nellie Rich, Rich, New York for Welfeeet.
schr vassar, Kelley New York for New Bedford.
sehr George Wsshinqon Peck, New York for Norwalk.
schr baltimore, Lander Hoboken for New Haven.
schr Fsyorite, Jenkins New York for Corvallis Ms
Echr Braincrd, Anderson, New York for Portland.
schr Ann Turner, Burney, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr William Peck, Bunes, New York for Hartford.
Echr II Bartlett, Harris Philadelphia for Boston.
Soop Clo Chase, Hudson river for Providence.
schr Mary Alice. Howe, New York for Port Jefferson
Scnr Martha King Swift, Clinton Point for Norwich
schr Union, wakeey, New York FOR Boston.
s Sem New Yo pp boston,
schr Kate Mclean, Allen, New York for Hartford:
sShr A.hsI Parke Carpenter New YORK or Sien cov~
s s Mn nnrg Y0a f. xso River
schr Amelia, Terry. Philadelphia for New Bedford.
Schr Josephine Baylis, ElIabethpor% for Bridgeport
wHrrEsrosR IL Nav SIS Pm.
pH ns Soas sss1s H. reported anchored hare over n
The schr Peasons from Bangor for New York. with luna
bsr to Petts, received teesraphic Instructions a.
Whitesone deliver cargo to Mess urossman Co, Col
charging. Wind ESE, good breeze
Wind nj aunset g lioht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
ANOTHER CALDWELL on THE KU KLUX
KHAN.


Its True Origin, Character and Results
Franks Opinion Of Todd's Patriotism and
Intelligeuce-Geueral sherman the Man for
the Denocracy-The State Debt, RepuGIa.
tion and tho Convention.
GREENSBORO, N. O., May "a, 1871.
AS the HERALD has already had, through one Of
its correspondents, an extended interview with the
acting Governor Caldwell In relation TO the Ku Klux
disorders ana other Affairs In this State thought
1t proper to visit this prosperous and quiet little
town TO obtain the views OF David r. Caldwell,
his namesake, on the same subjects. The latter
gentleman was born in this county, and is now
in the yeighth year Of his age. in politics he ha
always been known % o jealous whig, and for
twelve years he represented his county in the Leas-
lature In 1850 ne was chosen as elector the Bell
and Everett ticKet and when the war broke out took
his position openly against secession and for the
Union, to which he remained devoted and steadfast
friend 10 the end sacrificing personal Friendships,
frequently risking hts life, and In 1854 he ran as
peace candidate for the Legislature, and canvassed
his district against The remonstrances OF his best
friends. Several times during this campaign ne was
assaiied by the mob and
NARROWLY EscAPED DEATH,
but his indomitable pluck always prevailed over
threats and violence, and he was elected by hand.
some majority. In 1896 he was elected to the John
son convention, after the session OF which he
returned home and was chosen prosecuting attor.
ney which position be held until the passage Of the
Reconstruction acts. lie afterwards declined the
conservative nominate to Congress, but he made
vigorous canvass OF the district In the interest OF
the nominee OF that party, who was defeated by
Israel q. Lash, the radical candidate. There h one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
aAlLRssp MEETING IN IReNIOp.

TRENTON, N. j., May 20, 1871.
meeting Of the directors o. the United Railroad
Companies OF New Jersey was held here yesterday
for the purpose OF inauguratIng systematic eiiort
10 procure the signatures OF the stockholders OF the
different companies to the lease OF the roads and
cana! TO the Pennsyl yanla Rain cad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29


amending the state constitution, what was the OBJ.
Ject OF your namesake, Governor Caldwell, In op-
posing nT
at is impossible for me 10 divine the motives that
prompted him 10 pursue the dctatoral course he has,
but, knowing the views he has heretofore held to
the power OF the majority OF the Legislature to call
convention and now he vapored when he signed the
ventlon TO say nothing OF his vote on this question,
cannot give him credit Tor
MUCH PATRIOTISM
without diminishing my respect for nis Intelligence:
has no higher patriotic purpose than to make politi
cal capital for his party, which has ever been In o
minority snd only perpetuates Itself By mlsruie'
with your knowledge OF the people. can you
form any idea Of what the personnel OF that con.
ven1on VIII be IN social and political point OF
viewW
TIE CONVENTION.
sTf the people are left TO vote as they desire
have no doubt whatever bur they viii call o con.
venuon by an overwhelming majority, ana eject
social and political standing and that TOO without
regard TO party. But this Will not be permitted by
the radical leaders am satisfied they VIII resort
VIOLENCE AND OUTRAGE
to prevent the call Of convention 10 amend the
present
rHIEF-INsPIRING.
inconsistent ana iil,adysed constitution. They Will
some short time since for The reason that they are
OF opinion, n they yielded to the call OF convention
at the present time, II would result In the total
annihation OF the republican party in this STATE for
all time TO come"
"How will the convention act with regard 10 The
State debt, and WILL 1t repudaie any great portion
Of uf'
The only fear have OF her ultimate Reputation
OF the old bonded debt OF the Stale arises from what
has been already done by the radicals. Nearly all VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
SHIPPING NEW S.
Almanac for Now York : This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office.


DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NAY AND lime
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-11-17
Solitude.
3fliscellanu.
Incidents of the Fire at Chicago.

An Iowan heard of the fire on Sunday
morning; on Sunday evening he took pas
sage to Chicago to succor the family of
his son who was living here At a way
sidestation not far from Chicago he heard
that the water works were burned, and
that there was scarcity of water. Not
being familiar with the geographical po-
sition, he purchased cask and brought
it full of water to Chicago. A phiIan-
thropic cexpressmanc charged him fifty dol
lars for carting the cask to his sons res
idence. 1t was certainly a case of we'll
meant, but misapplied 5enevolence.
A St. Paul paper says: "a story is re-
lated of the proprietor of St. Caroline's
Court, a hotel ON the West side of Chica-
90, illustrative of General Sheridan's idea
of the fitness of things. The General
called at the hotel and inquired the price
of board. Six dollars per day. was the
reply. The price before the fre?' in
quired the General. Two dollars and
half General Sheridan replied that he
would run that hotel himself and at $3.50
per day. He placed an orderly in charge
and at once put stop to exorbitant
charges"
One of the most impudent of all the ac-
tions performed during the fire is the fol-
lowing: Orrington Lunt, one of the old
est and best citizens, had dragged his pi-
ano from his residence, on Michigan Av-
enue, and was toiling along with it, when
two men with dray accosted him and
asked him to whom it belonged. He re-
piled that it was his own, and received
the astounding information that they
would like him to prove it. Withoutan-
other word they placed the instrument
on their vehicle and drove of. He has
not seen the piano since.
The following curious incident is well
authenticated: Mrs. -, the housekeep-
er of a prominent hotel, had made up her
mind to leave the city few days before
the fire. She had not drawn her salary
for some time, and it amounted to 81 900.
On Saturday this amount was handed to
her by the proprietor. The boarders, at
the same time, got up testimonial,
amounting to $3.50, and presented her
with the money that evening. She de-
posted the greenbacks under the carpet
in corner of her room. When the fire
was raging, Mrs. rushed into her
room, and succeeded in saving a favorite
canary bird. But she forgot all about
the money.