davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-28
MINING STOCK REPORT.
F0ren0on Ron r,l.

s2s OriIir 40. 2;s b3c COS. $50
.7.n ,,ouid Curry -, 20, 2a}., "a bio
1875 Best 4 E,ichtr IL, ~. SsA, 80 bio
:cs SavaGe H2f I5U b3c. 1873, 49,
go chollsr =, ~ Z. Is So. Is BIO
| 1850 Hale 4 NorcIo-S .2.. 10. -, -
So Crown Foiut los In7, no ..5. III bG0
'55 Yellow Jacket 80, la. les. Iic
lo45 Imperial 81. 81, sls bio, 81.
$3.50 Empire Mill -. o.. 6'.,a.
$50 Il Quart Cona'. -. 3'..i
3S5;'o kentuck -, =. 4. Is. 20 b.U
65 Alpha &c. -. &c, 7.s
As Bclchar los. IGi, Io2, I521 :
1888 Coincidence lax, Il. Is bio. Is bj
| $50 Con Virginia %. 93's. ol1e %
| s55 Sierra Nevada 81. 81 BIC. 70 ;:2'E
1880 Danty4, 81. b.
| a., Ekcl. qlrr q. -, sGk 81 b.
655 ovrrInan 81. 90. 81 b.. -
| CAS- Justice IL, Il, Is b, Is
| lalu Succor
! $50 Buckeye %. ~. 81.
| ESQ julis 5As,Gs
80 Lady Bryant ,. -. so
l5Iu Caledonia ~, Al. 39h. -
1850 hnickerbockcr ?. ga, e',,s,:
20 iriznps 4 Utah "a. 3l,3
50" Globe ;, 81, *. -.
1925 American LAT ~, !. S. b&,, So bc9
20 barianclis :3s
Ii59 Tyierla
80 Ctntral No Il. IL. - baa, 4;
liza Union Con I5~. lG'o Itt. L.
l2'5 SutIo az, ss b3,' u.
so OyCIman =
SIS W.oiyill,4 >
$50 Silver CLOUD ?. =.
ln.0 Franklin 3. "a, -.
tt5o Nevada ~. "a, ~ hS1
llo3 : ConistoSk }, -. =,
los5 kussu;h , =. .. 81, 2
100 Green l6
22c0 S. Rock Island -. -5b}
la'i5 Baltimore 50, 50, -, ,
2'3 Bacon g.. u. To-.
Z51 HGilion 81, 81 30, 81
f@ff
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-28
FRoM CUEA We get the following ac-

FRoM CCBA We get The folIoMIns ac-
co,,n; of military doinss:
Havana. December 26.-The Insur-
gents on the 10Th inst. entered the cult
waited portion OF the jurisdiction Of
Puarta Principe, destroying everything
Within their reach. They met with a
repulse at Fort Diamond, ard in n snb-
saquent attack on a detachment Of Civil
Guards lost several killed. Tie latest
reports say they are Row in full rc:stat,
pursaei by Spanish Troops.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-28

MIsIsTEE SIcELEs h;S resigned and
his resignation his been officially ac-
cen:el. This CONES FROM Madrid and is
y4f.-iaI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-28

EALTH kEELEE, west Indian CORES
po..,:cns CO the New York Tribune, sup
posed, hitherto, to have len hos: at
sea. turns up al right.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-28

TIE STEAMER Gypsy Queen sunk in
the River Tyne and eighteen working
men were drowned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-28

EssEEG0s: NILLIAI OF Gc.many i
better.
, 1873-01-29
From the st. Th0m@ Tdende.)
KILOGRAMS.

ST.. THOMAS STATION, 23rd JANUARY 1878.
200 persons visited Napoleon's body hourly.
Marshall Blzaine is seriously i'll. Lis wife
attended Napoleon's funeral.=The "Daly
Telegraph" publishes a letter from Gramont
announcing an early refutation OF Beust's state
ments. Gramont says he will prove that Aus
tria promised France material 8upport.=The
Shah of Persia will leave Teheran in April On
an exploring tour.
LONDON. 18th Janry.-Eugenie's health is
improving.=Specie is increasing in the Bank
of France.=Tho Prince of Wales attended
Napoleon's uneral.=Deveruzi Italian Minister
of public works, Defalho, Minister Of Justice
and a number of Ecclesiastical officers have re-
tired.=Tho Roman government goes in mourn
ing for Napoleon.=A number OF pratIcaI yes
sells have been captured and destroyed Oft the
coast of China.=Heavy floods PenSyIVanla.=
The Corean question in China IS assuming a
serious aspect.=There were Funeral services
for Napoleon at Milan and Romo.=CardInal
Bu0naparte assisting and at RomaIne.=It IS
said that Bismarck's resignation OF the presIden-
cy of the Pru8sian Ministry is owing to the re-
ligious question; the KING tearing blSnarckS
carrying matters too far.
ST.. THOMAS STATION, gath JANUARY, 1878.
PANAMA, 10th Janry.-RepOrts a fearful
hurricane. Great damage to wharVes and ship
ping.
ST. THOMAS STATION, 25th JANUARY 1878.
FRANCE.-The Empress Eugene was soon
to issue o proclamation to the French people
announcing that she assumes the regency during
her sons minority.=Marshall Nc Mahon re-
ported to President Theirs that the French ar
my is not affected by the death Of NAPOLEON.
JAMAICA, 25th.-The r. NJ. S. "Tasmanian"
left at seven this morning for Southampton
via St. Thomas and Barbados.
21st Jan
NEW YoRK.-Meal $34@ $50. Flour SEQ
extra, So. Pork $13Il, Gold 1871. Sterling
LoNDoN.-sugars, Crystals, 29s. Cd Musoova-
do GAS. Clayed D. S, 28s Cd, to 2os.
Demerara Rum Is Id. Trinidad Cocoa Cos.
Rentes 543f. Consols 924. Bank rate, a Pc.
, 1873-01-29

n LIE og enhyer som MATTE have
u Noget at fordre paa afgangne
Politiassistent Jens Adolph Ovesens
og efterlevende Enke Ida Birgitte
OVesens falles Doe, indkaldes herved
til at anmelde og beyiisliggjore deres
krav for undertcgnede Skifteret in
den Udl6bet af Sex Maaneder efter
denne lndrykkeIses sidste Bekiendt-
gj0reIse.
Christiansteds Skifteret St. Croix
den 23de Januar 1873.
FL. A. JURS.
, 1873-01-29

nLLE eg Enhver, som MATTE ha-
~ We Noget at fordre paa afgangne
Captain Peter Bertram de Nullys
Boo, indkaides herved til linden sex
Maaneder fra dette Proclamas sidste
Acknowledgements, at anmelde og be-
vllsliggj0re saadant Krav for un-
dertegnede, der som Executor og
Ski~fteforvalter behandler bemeldte
Boo.
st. Croix Christiansted den 25de
Januar 1873.
FORSBERG
Politimester.
, 1873-01-29
DANISH MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
From the Times Danish Correspondent
COPENHAGEN, Dec. rs.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. %.
Just as the Rigsdag had adjourned for
the holydays, and as nobody was thinking
of anything else but Christmas-boxes and
Yule pleasures, we have been surprised
with a partial change in the Cabinet.
General Hafner, the Minister of War, and
administering ad interim the portfolio OF Ma
, 1873-01-29

Stristiaa9te6, II. Srnix.
WEDNESDAY, 10Th JANUARY 1878.
His ExceIlency Governor Garde left here
on Monday II o'clock in the "Dagmar"
for st. Thomas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29
sI- IIITI- ~
THE MARKETS.

l...tt - RAyENNA, May g. 1873.
FLOUR : Ranges from 80 90, for Xxx Red
to $40 90 for XXX White. demand steady.
WHEAT-No. l, White sells for 81 70; Red
held at 81 20.
CoRN-shelled brings 55c; in ear soc.
OATs-whlte. Sell for 4Oc; demand good !;
Black, 3Sc.
RYE-No.1 brings zoe; No. ., Supply
light. '
BARLEY-From 6oc q 81 90 according Il.
quality. But little offered.
SEED BUCKW 50 per bushel.
HAY-Selling at -$14 @ $1s; according to
quality.
LARD-city rendered 121zc; country 1Oc.
BEEF-Sells at S. 90 q 81 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at l6c; Country cured, 10 q lee;
shoulders. City cured selling at Sc q 10c. Dried
Beef selling at zoe. q 22c.
POULTRY-Nota O large supply in the market.
| Chickens dressed. buyers pay 1Oc b 12;undress-
cd &c q Sc: Turkies. dressed 10c91 live q Sc
Geese 9e91Oc.4
,BUTTER-Choice brings 1s9a0c.
Unsatisfactory retailsnew lac old lsc.
EGGS-.buyers pay lsc per doz.
DRIED APPLES-5c per pound.
POTATOES-5Oc@6Oc per bn.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at s. 25 per bn. Nj Medium 81 IS.
oNIONs-$1 90 per bushel.
y HOPSA39c.
SAG E--Retails at Soc.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, retails SOC per gal.
ALL'IW-Buyers pay &c.
EEArIERS-Retail at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-S1 20 per bbl.
| WATER LIME-$a rs @$3 20.
SALT Coalse sells at s. 90; fine g. so.
WOOD zstove 81 OO92 so; feet wood IS %
2 So so per cord. f 5fts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29


The Radical papers have persisted
in charging the responsibility for the
recent riots in Grant Parish, Louisi-
ana, to the white people there. And
now D. W., Shaw, the, Republican o,
rather Kellogg Sheriff, to place whom
iiaisoffiee all the fuss was made, has
made q sworn statement in which he
says he in vain, endeayored to per-
ssuade the negroes, to leave the decis-
ion to ihe Courts, instead of 'seizine
and f0rtifyihg the court-house. He
declares s.that they were very riotous,
breaking open Judge Rutland's house,
and smashing everything 2 that f'they
also fired into Judge Richardson
house, compelling both, with all other
whites, to flee across the river" and
refusing all offers eof accommodation
from the opposite party. He adds the
three captains of the negroes were
Leo Allen, Jack, White and one Til
man. 6 He says that sthey and their
men committed the widest and most
outrageous cxcesses, firing off guns.
and threatening to murder the white
men and keep the women."j Finding
them uncontrollable, Mr.. Shaw left
them previous to the fight. iT9i' 1tiea
Still the Radicals will insist that
their negro brethren are blameless
and they will never be content till
Grant sends the Federal arm and
'exterlninaies the white heathens who
refuse to submit 10 negro and carpet.
bag rule and plunder. gb4ad nlid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

= MRs. HART, lady ITO years of age
died at Troy, Miami county, a few
adays ago.. @
The, Senate of Connecticut has
passed q Constitutional amendment
providing for one Capitol of that
State, 10 be located at Hartford.
ELEVEN thousand dollars has been
contributed to the Greeley monument
fund.
The, cholera, it is reported, has made
its appearance in New Orleans
pr GEORGE francis TRAIN has finally
been declared crazy, aud is TO be sent
TO a lnnatic asylum. .e,a /
IT is reported that Hon. John A.
Bingham is TO succeed the late Judge
Orr as Minister to Russia.
A SEVEN AND A HALF foot vein OF
camel coal has been discovered abouI
: q mile southwest, of Garfield, Mahon-
ing county. iie He a.a ba
as CoAL of excellent quality is said to
have been found in the Parish OF Ibe-
ria, Louisiana, at distance of only
eight feet from the surface. There il
every reason to believe the deposit il
extensive. e,4 sfl8sla !4iw ssea
The New Orleans Republicans edi-
torialfy announces Judge Durrefl's in
.tention to resign, and recommend,
that he be given foreign mission.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

diiIN his speech before the Republican
State Convention last week, Governor
Noyes asserted that the Republican
party sahas had control Of things il
Ohio for sixteen years, and that N.
-1aaan has been able to find any evi.
.dence of corruption, fraud or mis-
management They must have beeu
more successful in covering up theii
iniquity1than elsewhere. But is NOT
the increase of taxation in the State
from seven to eight millions Of dol,
lars in 1856 to. twenty-five millions il
1872, evidence of mismanagement, to
say the leastF Fe2 s'itls s.a'ii ssgs-o'!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

oTHKobGHoUT Southern Ohio TIE
Colorado potato bug has made his ap-
psaranee this year III unusual numbers,
and is apparently only waiting for
ahe potato plant TO emerge from the
ground to enter npona career of des-
truction never before known. There
are wo.iniallible recipes for the pre-
yentiops of this very serious. plague to
a n most important crop. One is to
.sprinkle a layer of fine ashes upon
the potato vine and around it. The
other is TO take q pound of Paris
Green, mix itiswith ten pounds of
four forming sort of paste, and put
itnpoH the vines when the dew is on
them. This will do for am acre of
ground. Unless these or other effec-
tual expedients with which we are
not acquainted are resorted to the po-
iato crop will be very small in this
part of Ohio. Enquirer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

GOVERNOR MOVES, in his spec ch be-
fore the Republican Convention, said
that /" two years ago he was called
away, by what seemed the desire OF
the Republican party, from pursuits
which he had expected to make the
business of his life" To those who
are aware that Noyes was brief1ess
lawyer, who, from the time he came
to Cincinnati, has always been in office
or in the army, there is q vein o.
broad humor i'm this which will pro-
yoke q smile.-Cin. Enquirer. i,f..q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

ly fallen and left everything in COM
plete ruin. The force of the storm
was such that nothing resisted it,
Heavy cattle were carried er a
quarter of a mile and thrown 10 the
ground with such violence as TO hall
imbed them in the earth. Wagons
and farm implements OF all kinds
were strewn all over. Even spokes
were broken out OF wagon wheels. A
hog was found pierced through by
two-by-four timbers, pinning ii to the
ground. Probably one thousand per-
sons from this place visited the scene
to-day, and rendered all assistance in
their power to the sufferers.
A telegram from Sigourney says
that in Lancaster and Keota every
house but one was entirely destroyed,
but no one is reported killed, though
many are seriously hurt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

The Modocs have about played out.
The latest news states that about hall
of the warriors of the tribe have be-
come tired of fighting and surrender
ed, and that there are but q trifiing
remnant of the fighting gang lett. un-
der command ofgCaptain Jack; who
are making a hasty retreat with q
lively pursuit in their rear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

ALPHoNso HART, the Republican
nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
halls from Portage county. So does
Wilson, the nominee for Comptroller,
Portage seems to be growing in i'm
portance. .--Enquires;. IN $ =
= Not growing. It is all important
already. Our Radical friends here
acan furnish enough candidates to fiji
all the rest of the State officers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

THE Washington Chrouicle, having
been specially interrogated by New
York journal, /. declines answering
whether or not it favors Grants elec-
ton for third term; and in an other
article it insolently calls tor the trial
and punishment of Governor McEn-
cry and his associates. The other
subsidized organ of the City Ring
hOwls to the same tune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

THERE is not to-day country in
Europe which is trOdden so relentless
ly under the iron heel of the military
as the State of louisiana, or where
SO little attention is paid to the voice
sof thepeople. Poland has been cited
but the esGovernment there is liberal
compared with Keiloggs usurpation.
Grant seems to be testing the endur-
ance of our people to its fullest ex-
tent. 90 4sA AJsl 9ias9ls5 Ilg55t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29
KAvEsNA THURSDAY. MAY 80. 1873

DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL STATE
Liberal Republican State Central
Committees held meetings at Column
bus last week, and provided for hold
ing their respective Stale aConven-
tions in that city on the 9th day Of
August.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

GOVERNOR DIX has vetoed the local
option bill of the New Y ork Legisla-
ture. This bill proposed to allow
each community to decide by vot.
of the people whether within theii
respective bounds, the traffic in liquor
should or should not be licensed. Ii
has been urged by those who wish to
see the trade wholly stopped or very
largely curtailed, and was passed as d
temperance measure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

sfsA, CHANGE has taken place in the
French Government, Thiers having
resigned the Presidency and Marshall
McMahon. elected by the Assembly
as his successor, who accepts the trust.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

On Thursday last Hon. Lewis D.
Campbell was chosen Vice President
of the Ohio Constitutional Conyen-
ton by acclamation. a siT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29
Inportan, to Dair, men.

The New York Sun is authority for
the statement that company has been
organized in that city, with capital
of $5000O0, for the manufacture OF
butter from beef lat, or suet. The
method of manufacture is said to be
as follows: Agents are employed to
visit the slaughter houses and buy up
all the beef tat usually styled suet.-
This suet is carr led to the butter fac-
tory and cleansed. Then it is put into
ordinary meat choppers and minced
fine. 1t is afterward placed in q boil
er with as much water in bulk as
itself. A steam pipe is introduced
among the particles of suet and they
are melted. The refuse or membrane
goes to the bottom of the water, the
oilv substance floats and is removed.
This latter consists of butter matter
and stearine. A temperature of eighty
degrees melts the former and leaves
the stearine at the bottom. The butter
matter, or cream, is drawn off; then
about thirteen per cent. of fresh milk
is added and the necessary salt, and
the whole is churned for ten or fifteen
minutes. The res nlt Is Orange county
butter atabout one half the usual cost
The profits are expected to be over
one hundred per cent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

.GoLD was quoted in New York oI
Saturday at 1lS1s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29
KEoTA. Iowa, May %


The most terrific storm ever known
in this part of the State passed through
here yesterday about three O'clock p.
NJ. 1t started, as far as heard from,
ten miles southwest on Skunk Bot
tom, travelling in southeasterly di-
rection 10 within two and halt miles
of this city, sweeping everything be-
fore it. Up to the present time there
are reported four persons killed !;
eight are slightly hurt. Eight houses,
three barns, one sawmill and several
granaries were blown down! From
two to three hundred head of stock
were killed. Building mater iai, ag-
ricultural implements, including corn
plows. threshing machines, reapers-
planters, cultivators, and every imag-
Unable article, are strewn the entire
distance. The storm seemed to con-
fine itself in width from ore to tour
hundred yards. 1t is reported that
the town of Lancaster, fifteen miles
southwest in this county,, is in ruins.
AS we are writing more buildings
are reported as blown down further
southwest. - Ii19=t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29
The Ballot Crushed out by the Bayonet

The Ballot Crushed Out by the BayOnet.
President Grant has come 10 the aid
of the infamous carpet-baggers in
Louisiana, by issuing his proclama-
ton warning the people of that State
who dare to maintain their rights to
desist and disperse within twenty
days, under penalty of being visited
with the wrath of the Federal Gov
ernment. This is the way the people
of the Southern States are being des-
poiled of their liberties, and the hated
rule of carpet-baggers and tyrants
maintained over them. The Com
mittee of the Senate, mostly ltepub-
lican, unanimously pronounced the
action of the drunken Federal judge
which instituted the Kellogg Govern
ment most palpable and unwar-
ranted usurpation; and now Grant
comes to the aid of the usurpers to
enforce their DEGREES, pleading the
non-action of Congress as an excuse
for his action. But for the aid of the
Federal authorities these men who
have disregarded the will of the peo-
pie would be driven from power be-
fore the time specified in the Presi-
dents edict expires.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

THERE was nothing said III the Re-
publican Convention about General
Grant Saving the life of the nation. 4"
This is an objectionable oversight.
What does it mean ?-EnGuirer.
They are doubtless about to adopt
new tactics. In stumping the State
this fall Hart will claim that that
great work was performed by The
great General Noyes, while the latter
will assert that Third Lieutenant
Hart of the Squirrel Hunters die it.
The State Journal says: "1art
nomination gives us an able and pop
ular speaker to divide the labors and
honors of the canvass with Noyes. y
It's just CAB you're after, eh?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29
WASHINGTON, Iowa, May 3d.

Additional news from tile tornado
makes the damage done q great deal
more than has heretofore been re-
ported. Six more persons have died
since the dispatch Of this morning,
making eight in all. The names of
The victims not before reported are ::
Loden House, Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Da.
ker, daughter of Jacob Seek, and
two children of Henry Waters. There
are many others very low, and whose
lives are despaired of. These are all
reported TO us within six, or eight
miles on the line of the storm. We
have not yet been able to hear from
other parts of the county to what, ex
tent the storm has ragged. 49,,
An enormous amount or property
has been destroyed. 1t is impossible
10 describe the scene after fhe storm
had passed. 1t resembled long tract
OF country that had been suddenly
overaowed and every thing carried
away, and as if the water had sudden
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-29

PRAIRIE CITY, Kansas, May %. +
A fearful tornado passed one-and-a
half miles north of this place yester.
day. about 40 P. NJ, the extent OF
which is not yet known here, though
we have heard from it ten or fifteen
miles east and west. The storm trav-
eled eastward, sweeping nearly every
thing with it a halt mile i'll width.
houses, fences aud telegraph lines,
killing and injuring several persons.
A number of horses and cattle were
killed and injured. ass arIIs .
The following are few of the cas-
ualties: Van Derwer's house, ,des-
troyed; boy about fourteen Killed.
Joel Nichols house and barn des-
troyed; eight persons in the house
one child has a leg broken, and is not
expected to live; the Others were
more or less injured. Clayton's house
and barn destroyed Mr.. Clayton has
an arm broken. and one child Killed.
Charles Perry's house and barn des-
troyed, and Mrs. Perry not expected
to survive her injuries. Andrew Null
hollen's house destroyed, and Mr..
Mulhollcn has a leg broken. Mr..
Bunkmeyer's house was destroyed
no one in the house but himself; he
is badly hurt. 'ii 10y,
An idea of the fierceness of the
storm may be gained from the fact
that it carried heavy sills ten rods
and even moved heavy stones some
distance from the top of cellar walls
Iowa CRY, Iowa, May %.
The great tornado of Washington
county exhausted itself twelve miles
southwest OF this place. There was 8
high wind and lightning here, one
house being struck and having the in
1. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-23

fees. referees charges. advertising, and
u thousand loop holes which drain the es
tate. 1t is particularly unfortunate for
heirs and legatees If the property left to
them is covered bya mOrtage. The man
who loves his wife and children should
endeavor to keep his affairs in such q state
that, il he were suddenly called away by
death. his property woull be in such
we'll arranged condition as To yield some.
thing like it, real value. Property, with
the owner living Ia manage 1t. and the
value of the same properly with the
owner dead. and the sale tu he made
through a court, are. unfortunately. two
different toings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-23
Value OF Property during Life and after
Death.

Rich as one may die, unless his prop.
erty is all in good shape. and his will and
affairs generally clearly arranged. there
Is no certainty tina; his wife and children
will derive much benefit from all that is
left behind. Property sold through The
probate court generally brings only one.
halt to two thirds the price it would com.
mand it the late owner was alive aud sci.
ling il himself. This is due to the fact,
II there had been any irregularity in the
legal proceedings connected with the sale,
the heirs are very apt TO rake the matter
up and try to recover The property. In
addition TO this injury to The property
of deceased persons. come legal and court