davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13
A Lost Colony.

The lost Norwegian colony on the east
coast of Greenland is brought to mind
by the numerous expeditions now fitting
out for Arctic explorations. Over l 200
years ago Greenland was discovered by
adventurous Norsemen, and the settle
ment OF the country dates back as far
as the year 9S7. Two fourishing colo
MES, one from Denmark and the other
from Norway, occupied the east and
VESTS coasts respectively for period of
800 years, and, though separated by so
miles of desert, they had no trouble in
sustaining themselves independently of
each other by means of fishing and cat
tle-raising, the pasturage of the hills
and valleys being in those DAYS luxuri-
ant. The western colony had at one
time four parish churches and 10 farm
villages, while that on the east coast,
still larger, had two towns, 1870 farm
villages, IL parish churches and two
monasteries, and was the seat of q bish-
opric. About 1850 the Danish colony,
having been weakened by pestilence,
was exterminated by Esquimaux,
and early in the next century
its Norwegian neighbor disappeared
suddenly and mysteriously from human
knowledge. Numerous attempts to
learn definitely of its fate were made,
but the only information ever obtained
was contained in a letter from Pope
Nicholas V to the Bishop of Ireland,
dated 144S, which stated that the colony
had been attacked by hostile fleet so
years before, and laid waste with fire
and sword; this story, however, was
not generally credited. In 1922 Capt.
Scoresby discovered houses containing
hunting apparatus and household uten-
sis, but no inhabitants, and there is
reason to believe that the dwellings, were
relics OF the long-lost colony. Some
people are still OF opinion that beyond
the ice fields a remnant of these hardy
NorSeman may yet be found, and an ex-
officer of the United States Navy goes
90 far as to say that "the grandest I'M
fertaking of the present age would be
% reach that isolated colony"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13
SEvENTY.SEyEN.
BY KEBEccA HARDING DAVIS.

- What is that you say, Roberto"
Little things don't count"
"Don't thew Now nv belief is, tina,
there never was little duty done, or q
kind word spoken, which did not bring
long train of blessings. You may not
see them, but somewhere and somehow
they are there; just as you plant seed
and go away, and the roots spread, ard
the tree grows, and goes ON growing,
and the birds come and sing in the
branches, long after you are dead. I'll
tell you story about that, said the old
man, settling himself on the heap of
warm hay, while the boys gathered
about him.
1.-Two boys went out to fish one dav.
II You clear out the barn. their father
told them in the morning, you can have
The afternoon for play
as Let's make a quick job of it, said
: Charley.
$50 they worked steadily and active
ly, and earned their holiday. As they
started, they hailed by the gate, their
rods over their shoulders.
''' the pond or the creek?' asked
Bill.
Charley was a good-hearted fellow.
The creek; and then we can take
basket of apples to old Aunty Stannix,'
he said.
$50 they brought the apples, gave
them to the old negro, and went down
to the creek. Under a big walnut was a
dark pool, the very place for perch.
"They hardly spoke for an hour.
Just as Bill had a nibble, step was
heard on the dry grass above, and man
appeared and looked down at them. His
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13
French Crown Diamonds.

France has lost her monarchs, but
keeps souvenirs of them. These treas
ures will figure at the Exposition; they
will be exhibited in the first hall of the
fine arts, near the military school. A
vault four meters deep and three and a
half meters square is now being built in
this ball, meant to be place of safety
for the crown diamonds during the
night. This treasury, dug in the earth,
viii be entirely isolated from all other
buildings, its sides and bottom will be
built up with thick coats of cement, and
there will besides be a double iron bot
tom which can be flooded with water.
The case in which the jewels are to be
displayed will be an artistic marvel.
Every evening, when the exposition has
closed, the case, by means of a clock
work mechanism, viii descend into the
vault, and the orifice will be closed with
IRON plates on which the guardians will
arrange their camp-beds and sleep there.
Bulletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13

"I want Charley Pardee,' she NUT
tered. fumbling with her hands.
"'Here | am, aunty."
".Yoh've bin good to me, sonny
better dan any body in dis wohld. I've
got somefin fob you. Whah's squire?
| must say it fohr a squire
81 am magistrate, aunty,' said the
doctor.
"I wants TO say, fohr de squire, dat
dis boys uncle, Charles Pardee, was as
innocent as baby of George Tygart's
murder. 1t was my son, Oaf, as done it
-Oaf. de barber in Dover.
".I KEEP it quiet eos l didn't want
Oaf hung. But when he was shot in dat
fight las summer, an knowed he'd got
to die, made him write paper bout
it, an swar to it befohr witnesses.
"' Hyah's de paper. glib it to yoh,
Charley, kase you've bin good to me.
don't want folks castin' up to you dat
yoh's got uncle what's grazed de
gallows. You've bin good to me,
Charley
before morning she was dead"
Grandfather" said the boys, after
a pause sis that a true story?"
The old mans eyes grew dim.
Boys" he said, II was Seventy
veni"-Touth's Companion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13
NINE KATRINE.

fou wouldn't dink mine frau,
II You shu.t look at her now,
Where der wrinkles ON her PROV
Long hat been;
Vas der frdnieta binnp und fair,
Nit der Nafy faxen hair,
Who did yoDce my heart enshnare.
Mine ha;rine.
Der dime seems shord TO me
Since We game acrosd der sea,
To der country of der free
We'd meier seen;
Bud We hear de boobies say
Dbere vas work und blendy pay,
SO | shtsrted rigid away
Nit hatrine-
Oh, der sboy dot filed mine house
When dot goot oldt Tocter hrauss
Brought US "Leedle Yawcob Strauss"
shveet und clean;
WY, ] dou'd pellet mine eyes
When look, now. nit SURPRISE,
On dat Teller. shust der size
on katrinel
Den "dot leedle babe off mine."
He vas grown so tail und fine
Shust 30 sdrait rs any pine
You eter seen;
Cnd der boobies all agree
sooch fine poys dey meier see.
(Doy looks much more like me
As katrine.)
Veil. We hat our criefs und shoys,
Und dhere's naught our lofe destroys,
Bud miss dose lcedle poys
Dot nsed TO been;
uhd der tears viii sometimes sdart,
Und feels so sick ut heart,
Ven drinks ] soon must pant
From katrine.
Oldt Time viii soon pc here.
Nit his sickle ind his sphear,
Ind will whisper in mine ear
Nit sober mien;
You musd COON along nit me,
For it vas dc Lords decree;
Und Won day dose poys you'll see
Und katrine.
&C. r. adams. an Detroit Free Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13

Mullins for Teal quart flour and 2
teaspoonfuls of baking-powder; add 3
eggs well beaten, tablespoonful melt
ed butter and pint of milk. Bake in
rings in quick oven.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13

"He covered his face with his hands
He was so utterly alone! Only to seq
him once more-to go through the ole
house-to lay his head on his mother,
grave!
al don't know what to advise sait
jackson. 'Kinsfolk don't generally xii
the fatted calf for returned jail-birds
But you might try it. l don't see what
else you kin do, in fact
"About noon the prisoner got off the
train at the station next his old home.
He walked down the road. Old Aunty
Stannix was smoking in the door OF her
cabin.
"'John Pardee lives in the old place?'
he said, inquiringly, stopping in front
of her.
".Yeh. Denis his boys a-fishin' in
de branch yunder. Stranger in dis
country, sah?'
"The man shook his head and walk
ed on. A stranger! Why, there was
net a stone or tree which he did not
remember and lovei
..He came to his brothers gate and
opened it, and then, CHASTITY as death,
turned away. He could not risk it.
"'If John should speak harshly to
are his bovsP IN 90 to them What
aror ,bo-, Gov 70 &c IN 81 :. Co.. =
sign
u He climbed down the bank. If the
boys spoke harshly TO him, he would
turn his back on his old home-forever
above ,hsm PM saw hin, anJ ~,
mn he n,;nd 70 t;no, a - -. -
The man canob, the hov,s 80 sc q, I'M,
alanoa "a ss1nad NJ. NJ
Ssao H. i;fo NJ U ,rro,.had 80, .o
WIN sborid 10 ;,,,,,do !, ~, ~ -,
er,s bannr bnmaa ~ '' MS 0'''"
"Tboro saonaad M o,oo. Gov lin; :,
all ,ba world" Int Tho ,r;son o oo,i ,h;ah u,
he bad ;,s, Iof, 10 Id p. =, r. Ill Ill
dea,e u Jus. LII ~ ,oohe J az sne u.lA
towarJS !, Than +. is,i 1d a ne ., s ,tp
bo M ~. inc, ne.i ne iooheu again az the
u:ro Inhn,s .nnS ""s - .s 5 Lole icy lhey
In, 0no 80 IT,, I'd -, D,o'h L;l
IN Inv 90 sA"' ""' !" HUN Vi Ills
III ~ a n,I es
uon, .o,rardS o ,I ny JIM iiloie, anu ne
Cod ~ r' h;a ha.r .ne-"i'n d prayer 10
..Raan ~, - s-h;nn .o,,
sno.. =. y. n nrh. poys' uyihs 10
I'm 5P1aA ., !" d" 'n-'"hu way Gan come
'o"n
.,Cy aii,plru mu.'eIed bill,
lay siPPeI ms ies hke vice,
V n,'tPe.e:ii io.u your tohsue'
%, Sn' nc s''iu ,iio m,!, .ouchinS ms cap,
Scent. .ne sa uanne g. a tut, H.
-. RI 81 sa I nc couiu hot
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-13

&c The winter passed quietly. Charlie,
Pardee found his brothers house hap
Ply home. but he feared to 20 outside Of
it. Public opinion held him as muir
derer. A few old friends came to him
but he shrank from every strange face
Now little Charley had habit OF
taking some trifiing gift to old Aunty
Stannix on his way to school. The old
woman was grabbed and sour beyond
her wont, being i'll that winter, but the
boy persevered.
'sOne night he was reused out of bed
by his father.
"'Stannix is dying, and has sent for
you, my boy
"'lt's showing, muttered Bill. She'll
live till morning. It's one of her impish
tricks. any how. wouldn't go step,
Charley
"Charley thrust out one foot into the
nipping. air and hesitated
"I'd better co. he said.
"When he reached the cabin with his
father, the old woman was very low.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-30
saAn ofIies,rr. ies,r.la in ttlhlfit the army my lag Laugh
sIBaT TTT5ETT~ ~ sTEiass %

i. saAn, officer csEala IN ttllfls the army ~ laaugI
ed at q timide won woman n beeause; a 40
), ), was alarmed at theIn9sise s Of an, ~.
saSsp when 9 salpss vas # fsE5 tinis ns
ywanSequently married alter, sI.errard ward
he sssa +sa stl i's Il. sssp s'ssss sss hall b!
when he ca lme in "tnishtis Iis
ever tnus.Yfh /y78ys aasag
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-30
. Dangereus Slnartness.

II, Of all animals, the fox Is perhaps
i the most cunning. His natural
shrewlness in Ievading theasnares
.set for him by those who have suf-
fered from his thieving depreda-
tions has become proyerbial, giving
rise to that well-worn but truthful
le expression, "as sly as a fox. A
r. writer in the Nashville Christian
.4dvoeate relates an instance, how
ever, which shows that mans srperi-
ority, even over the fox, may be- as
to serted by q liberal exercise OF those
I'd two cardinal. virtues, patience and
Il perseverance. a-r,-i1- ,sbA legal
), A farmer in Psnnsy ylyapfa Get a
ns trap with a tempting bait to catch
ER fox which was making uuwelcome
and expensive, visits to his hen
roost.e When the farmer went to
see his trap it had been sprung, or
ns touched off" The bait, was gone,
and instaad-of alive captured fox,
If thereiwassonly aiquietstiekof wood
- fast in the jaws of the tapadThis
:. happened for fourteen nights. The
u" farmer could see no tracks but his
= own and those Of the fox: It per-
haps seemed diseopraging work to
.4,l furnish bats ionlytto5 hare them
D., stolen, but the man lperseyeredu He
I'd did not give up and think, .isiWell,
it's no-oseA No; he -baited the
az trapaonceBmore, ana On theffteenth
41d night he found afineb old,4ox7 with
lay his nose fast in thes strong jaws of
the trap, and in his mouth was a
stick of wood. Once too, often he
. had daath4a tired d'1hl his sharp game Of spring
: I ing the trap and stealing the Y I bait
q AHI.ev BE was caught at last. -
The fox ! vas SC cunning. ll,i but his cute
znts tricks cost him ,dearss1Sometimes
ents pts human beingsaas web asffoxes' try
'hts NJ to gain something ebJ sharp tricks.
They seem to enjoy forsawhile the
. fruit Of their dishonest doings.
''sr. They may many times escape catch
az ing, but they generally get safely
RS ,snabbedrat last The ssafess oand
i tbsss way is1so dolrighs esS1'Ta
-. MaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-30

NTfe following aneedote is
1eso,mramnOesbadeaa Ii to athtogs who,s ? abecause
sen sentence Ssi against taanr an evit York is not
executed xeeSttdos Speedily, persevsre in
-, 30 etssiIT wst n tssu
Look at m my ,psaaaiiha'' grain, ssaid safiscof-
fins farmer to . clerical neighbor.
.1 ploxs1 We on SUNDAY; 1plahtsssd 5ss on
Sunday; I i narrowed al on 1I:S Sunday; nshy !
| harvested on Sunday; and I never
had IA . better crop crop. What do you
liis' lau e : - s.,sT Sead d b9sslla'
4 only say, say said his companion,
that God doesn't. settle all his ae-
counts on the first Of October
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-30

ngT There are iO2, 900 volumes in
he public librarybf Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


FLOUR-The demand continues light, and the
tons. Fancy spring wheat extras are in better
supply, and prices are weak. Winter wheat
Hours are dull. and at low prices the sales are
small We quote fancy Minnesotas at o. 5Das 50
per bbl; st Louis and Illinois foars at &5 COa6 OO
winter wheat patents at &6 25a7 a; Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan fours at ~ 75s5 rs; straight spring
wheats, including choice bakers brands at s5 90
at 20; common Western extras at % 0Oa4 IS; su.
pers at - 0Oi3 so per Dbl.
CORN-The transactions on Change to .day
were small, and the market is quiet Ut 5lx54c per
bush for mixed and yellow.
OATS-There is a limited demand for oats at
2slpa32c for mixed and Nos and 2 white. There
are 10 No oats here or at least they are not In
sufficient quantity to give quotations.
MILL FEED-The markst is quiet at IA Boa
10 % per ton for Shorts e5 so for ieed and bis W
alB Oh for Middlilgs.
PROVislONS-Pork remains dull, and prices
,or wholesale lots are easier. 1t would be difficult
70 seIl round lot OF clear above tl2 " per bbl,
ahd vi oOal2 90 is about the range. Lard re.
min auiet There continues to be moderate
sses AT oai &c for city and Western Beet is quiet
anu the uemand Is confined TO small lots. We
quo's u rork - prime at ~ 80 u 10 %; mess
az s ~ Uvaio ~ clear at tl2 O0al2 50; backs
az sI3 wa 10 90 per Dbl. Lard at a 7JIc
~. CITY, ana 'a1lsc for Western. Naphey,s
kettle rendered leaf lard at los.c for 10 pals,
Zoe for ID do, exc Tor lbs, se for 10 ibsi and
io'sc Tor Id cups. Fairbanks' kettle rendered
leai lard at loc for 10 pals, sc for 10 do, 0S
Tor ~ Id do.lOlc TOR ID cups Okc per M for rints
Smoked Hams at I01sc per Id for city. and lic for
western Extra mess beef at I'll 0Jsii SO plates
at tl2 50al3 90 per bDl. P'"'''
BUTTER-There is very little doing TODAY and
the market 10 quiet and particularly dun Tor me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16
The Dollar Then and Now.

In 1864 the greenback dollar would buy two
wards of calico. Now it will buy sixteen. In
1864 the workingman's $50 for days work
would buy three yards of calico for bis wife. Now
his 81 day will buy her sixteen.
In 1864 it took the lsborer, working at Sioo
day, twenty-five and one half days to earn enough
TO buy barrel of pork. Now, II be only gets VI
a day, be can buy a barrel in eight or nine days.
In 1854 the price of q days labor-Sl .50-was
equal to that of three yards of brown muslin.
Now the price of a days labor-Sl-is equal to
that of twelve and one-half yards Of brown mus
lin.
In 1864 days labor 81 so. would buy one gal
lon of molasses. Now a days work at 81 will
buy two and one-half gallons.-7oiedo BLADE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16
General News.

The Arizona copper mines are worked by Chi
, nese.
Simon j. Holmes is spoken Of as Premier of the
new administration of Nova Scotia.
A Paris reporter, describing q duel. says
"The witnesses placed the two adversaries at an
equal distance from each other"
1t is said that Mile. Blanca del Grille, Ristoris
daughter loves her gifted mother so devotedly
that she is unwilling ever TO marry and so be sep
srated from her.
Half million Of salmon eggs, gathered in Cal.
ifornia, were shipped from New York to Europe
on Saturday. OF the lot 200, 900 are for Germany.
100000 for France. and loo, 900 for England.
'ln nv arly days." remarked the old man, as
didn't use coal to keep us school young uns warm,
kin tell you" "What did they use 7" asked a
boy near by. A sad, far-away look seemed TO
pass over the old mans face as he quietly respond
ed, "Brch, my boy, birch"
brght-eyed, golden-haired little boy of four
arrived at Chicago last week. Round his neck
was ribbon, to which was attached q card in
scrbed, "To the Masonic Fraternity-Forward
the Orphan to San Francisco. Howard Associs-
ton, New Orleans" The child was the last sur
vivor of the family of Mr.. Henry E. Wilcox a
prominent merchant of New Orleans; his father
and mother and four brothers and sisters had died
of yellow fever. The ladies of the Palmer House
cared for him, and in the afternoon the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad managers "forw arded
the Orphan" on the second stsgeo his journey Of
$500 miles.
The Bismarck shirt is the coming garment. A
Berlin shirtmaker Of whom the Chancellor had
ordered dozen shirts through some bunder made
the right sleeves of all the shirts trAe shorter
than the left ones. The Princess, who is model
housewife, observed this and wrote to the maker
who expressed his sorrow and desired her to return
the garments for alteration. They did not come,
but in their stead came letter from Bismarck
congrstulating him on the happy idea in making
the right sleeve shorter than the other so that the
cuff did not bother him when writing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16

For the first time in American
history an attempt to buy the Presi-
dency has been made-an attempt thought
80 shameful in the latter days of the rot
ting Roman Empire that the name of the
one Emperor who bought his place will 90
through all history backened with dishon-
or. That attempt is brought home to the
very door of Mr.. Tilden, and he offers no
defence. The Intermediates who made
the shameful bargains and sent the damn
Ing messages are still trusted by him.
And he. and his cipher-using, bride giving
tools. are to this day Endorsed by the 81
lence OF Mr.. Charles Francis Adams. the
self-appointed censor of morals for the
American people. Not word has come
from his lofty iceberg to show that he
thinks less of Mr.. Tilden than when be
80 fully indorsed that candidate and rep
resented him as martyr to the cause OF
reform. Not the least sign has appeared
that the crime of buying electoral votes
with half hundred best United States doc
uments" awakens in Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams any OF that irrepressible and holy
wrath which was supposed to have promp-
ted him when he tried to brand with dis
honor great many men every bit as wor-
thy as himself. Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16
Piano E'OI-tes
Put In Complete Order. ReUu-
Iatod. Toned and Tuncd,
BY A
PRACTICAL PIANO FORTE MAKER

The subscriber having been engaged as Maker
ard Manufacturer of Piano Fortes in Boston for
more than twenty years including six wears in the
mandatory OF Messrs. Chickering Sons is
now offering bis services TO the musical public In
every department of Pisno.Forte Work A style
of work not usually introduced outside OF any
Piano Forte Mandatory, and therefore this op
poftunity is worthy the attention Of any one DIES
ing his services. Warranted satisfactory or no
pay. Leave orders with c. c. Hunt or &c. Hovey
4 Son, Music Dealers, Augusta Me. For further
particulars and reference enquire for circular.
Anyone desiring information regarding the
ditto of their pianos, improve the oppor uni
ty without expense) by leaving their address.
Shall visit this place frequently curing the year.
STEPHEN GROVER.
Residence and Post Office Address, East Boston
Mass. OctS-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16

dium grades. Fine creameries and fall ends of
diaries are in demand. but straight daires and
summer made butter are quiet. We quote choice
freshly made creameres ut 23a27c, and fair 10 good
lots at l9a2,c; choice lots of Vermont butter sold
at 20a23c and good lots at 6alSc per 10. There
is no fresh Western dairy packed butter here, and
ladle.packed sells ut l0alSc, and store packed at
7aioc. Selected tubs for fam use use range con;
siderably higher than our quotations for lots, and
jobbers prices are two or three cents per b above
our quotations.
CHEESE-There is no change to note in prices
and there is fair demand for prime late made
cheese We quote choice late-made New York
and Vermont factories at 9a9'ac; choice late made
Western factories nj 50 nc good Northern fac
tories at Ia4asc, and common 10 fair at bare per
firm at lya30c per doz for Eastern; l9dl9isc for
Northern, and l9ai9'sc for p E eggs.
BEANs-The marSet is firm Tor Pea beans at
$?a2 1lls per bush and Mediums are selling at
OIL 15al 80 per bush. elbow eyes are selling at
:! Ioae lsS per bush. Jobbers' prices are Toe
per bush higher than the above quotations.
PRODUCE Potatoes are in good demand at
Zoe per bush for Rose and Profcs, and some
choice Eastern stock sells mp to Soc per bush,
Sweet Potatoes are dull at 81 50al o1ll per Dbl
Tor Norfolk ard q 81 lsa2 w per bbl Tor Jerseys.
Onions are selling a. y 10 per Dbl.
GkApEs-There is only II moderate demand,
but there is no material change in prices. We
quote at Sc per ID Tor Concords in bulk; Sc for
Catawbas, and &c per Id for Isabellas. In eases
quote Deiawarrs at . ia6 81 Tor q Bib boxes,
and - per crate Of "a BIB boxes; Cstaw}as at
sj5 80 for "a BIB boxe-, and sta4 50 per crate of
"a 2-lb boxes, Isabclas at s'ai 30 Tor a Id box
APPLES AND CRANBEkRIES-The market is
steady Tor Apples at slal % per BIOL fJr winter
and fail apples. Cranberrles are in moderate
demand at s5a7 per bbl Tor good and choice.
Ounces sell at $tal0 per Dbl.
HAf-The market Is steady for good lots OF
hay, but verv dull tor ineri'r. We quote prime
new hay AT $l5al7 per ton, and inferior hay IRON
tllal3 per ION, ms To quality. Straw sells at 81
al2 per ton.
SUGAR-Raw is quiet and firm. without further
transactions. We quote fair to good r. lining at
1A4c per ID. Refined IS steady al quotations with n
moderate demand. We quote ,sper cube at Toe :
powdered at 97.c; granulated at 9iau!'sc; coufec-
toners A at ga c; standard at 9isc; extra at
s7sc extra yellow at, ia G, anu Golden yellow
al ia per ID. Whole. ale grocers ASK sai4 per
10 above these prices.
COF1 ON-The market is steady and unchanged
at the previous range OF quotat iou5, " it'll limited
inquiry from manu- facturers. We quote IN dding
l0iaal01.c low middling l04 al0iac; good ordinary,
l0aIO'sc; and ordinary Basic per TO- including
upland and gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-16

Southern papers are fond of prating
about their chivalry. but it isn't always
equal to the occasion. A week or two
ago. for example. the wife of democratic
member of Congress in Georgia, now an
independent candidate for reelection.
ventured in his absence to defend him in
newspaper against false accusations
Since that she has been derided and
sneered at, and the regular democratic
papers revel in calling the Independent
candidate mrs. Felton's husband"