davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-25
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "Wednesday morning, rs the largest
folio paper In the state containing political
ces agricultural and scientific matter tales. poetry,
anecdotes, household matter, markers, g., &c
Terms, ~ per dHHHH III dirdBce.
Transient Advertisements, 500 per inch for first
week - cents per week for each subsequent Insertion
Special Notices, 500 per inch for first week; 30
ce MS per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 2C cents per
line for first Insertion 10 cents ,er line for each sub
'qucut insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-07-25
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
1879.

Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol,
Squirrel and Five Islands, Ocean
Point and Bootilbay.
THE FINE STEAMER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-19

s3"A correspondent asks, 'What is a
bate" A bat, my friend, Is that part of a
brick which will encourage your neigh
b rs hen to vacate the bed Of peas which
you have Just planted,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-07-19
THE WESTINGHOUSE AGRlCUL TURAL ENGINE

.oron
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

Nhat Ia like la know said 4.
>rhuolhpN, "is how the mo rhs oi
rivers Uan be 81 much larger thar
their heads
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
sheep Living Without Water.

A"T L'"'""tl lIrhh.l C"Rrtd
pFIuiN the following extract from &
l.t.rr from Slrhmap F,rne, at iii
Tui - s.,,.. ,.,.,
'H' ''' y
W" .He I>'''"' o' 81 ''thirat. l.
ne 1dtln', December |, 1873.
am al uir>rnl rnga.rd ln max.
Log 4 survey ul San Clr.uruI ,si,uI.
:! is iofGA miles IRON fnr nauuauu.
ADJ IS.,srufl-5wo niles m iruu1h
a5d Two miles N.dr. II lSa vIt..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

s..&a Er;r.l '.s

To ;hy~~ II SAcVS>t rVs5d,uts Nhr
woa'd have their stvUpds Ns,k - well Ia
winter a. tU >amnscr, ne N0at,s p~NaTilcn'
Ia D. ucxv,mu,vtrd tbi> class Of p Aat> We
have a large sts'k ~ We'll gJWWU plants
In many h-auiitbl NSrlvtits, >on,v have
~follssr light ant t,athcry, others siln 50
wirc EVcp shade II srycu j. %rcprrsrni-
al. While >snlc aUv Nartcsatst with Nrllo"
AVID white s~fukiUgby. MANY az Ehrm
hiJ-sm thTVagh the WluJcT flowers vt -r"st
hc&Hjy AMT fragrance >cud icr catalogue
~ cal and sr- sur siatk
". 4. WHITFIELD 4 CO,
DE --4T Kay - Lnui>, Miss,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
The Emphatic Truths.

My trade Is dull. the merchant cIir
lis irie, no doubt hat advertise,
Thuse who snrcrtd should not dgspsse
To hight hard gints aud advertise
Ii yen have uution,. ols supplies
or any kind. Why advertise,
The mau who his ilLluck dccries
J. lee who will not advertise
But those Wbo live by enterprise
Are thsse wh1 advertise
The naca, JUDGED. deserve 20 usc
Who push their trade aud sdvrrtisc.
Bat H. lam-uis ~hen that our dies
Who Wouldn't push 81 ADVERTISED
Seine iiuae. Oh merchant, - il dies
Build az your husiur~-adVrriisc'
WhsteNtr moral srll> ur bays
10 surc J. rnvte Ia sdYrriiS,
IL matters not IT. klud nT site
The al" l. read->o advertise
Ii may br truth. 1t may he lies,
IL matters not. bat sdvrrti>v,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
rev Orleans & Robbie r. f

NOBLE FAST LINE.
The Shortest al, gui,krst mute to a.
EasfeTu r%itIr..
arTies the or a. Through Nail and SoufI-
eru Expro
ou and after WEDNESDAY. Nov. p
l-7-, trains viii arrive and leave depot.
o"t 81 Canal street. New OTleaus. a. toi
Jws:
LEAVE:
No !, Passenger daily. Except
cutsal ..-.------. -..-----.-1 80 an
No. :, EAPn-,> 10 p.r-
80 Coast daiiy except SUNDAY ~ On
SEQ. . P~as~eug-T Sunday oLly ...7.a1 an
A4EIyE:
Nn-2 EzPrr~ daily. c as
N". = fassHsrr osiiy. except
>HtataH ----- 81 pu
A.- q. Loa>5 dziiy. -x--lt Hullsy g-Us.u
SO. Passenger. sunday oniy 80 IA
ONLY lime running Iuilfaau Pals.
Sleeping Cuarh@ tbrUu-h without elau-
20 Washington l. nehhufg Atlanta.
i"ntgom-r, Nashville znd 81. Lguis
i'aiiulan's sleeping Coaches .sruu-h T.
luslnnati and Louisville Witluaf chad.
inlS nne change 10 New York AID aii,r.
.-a>t-m cifieS.
IIcsets B,ay b. obtain-i and Si-.piu.
al Il RIBS secured IN advance on appiiea-
ON at the uihre, corner Camp and Com
Inn SHEETS, opposite Civ Hotel.
II. b. ROBINSON. Supt.
J. W. CoLFNAN, Ticket Ag-ut
W., -. i~O 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

O'O w
THE countenance Is pale and leaden.
l. ColOred, with occasional hushes. OF
a clEcumscribed spot on one or 10th
cheeks; the eyes become dull: the pu-
pills dllzte; an azure SemiCirCle nuns
along the lower eyelid. the nose is ir-
rtaIed, swells, and sometimes blccds :
a swelling Of the upper lip; o~ccasion-l
headache, with humming or t~hro5binE
OF the ears; an unusual secretion OF
SALIVA shiny or furred tongue, breath
very foul, particularly in the morning:
appetite variable, sometimes voracious.
with a gnawlng sensation OF the stom-
ach. at others, entirely gone; f~ee,ing
pains IN the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen: bowels IT,
regular, Al times cOstiye: stools sliny
not unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard urine turbid:
respiration occasionally dificnlL. and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and cOnvulsiye uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable. but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found 10 exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepare
ton, not fGtabk Of doing TIE aShtta
iV20 10 tie most htRd1 infant.
The genuine DIX. MCI.ANEs YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bios. on III.
wrapper. -:O:-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

'rnuv : scales. ANY waters can
'r-N"utsSralcf form milnyrd, hai
my. WaI,r. sea wa;
3 rrN"rtS corru>i"u or %oulphuruuN W
and 'pIttiHg.' ter.
Prevents 'tnamirG' Saves iu,l, repair
Contains no acid. and oil aud to
aud guaranteed low, and lrs>,L
pert'c city harm the danger of ~
less. plo>iun.
Acts ON all waters. Can be introduce,
whatever their through feed pip
impurities. SAFETY pipe, q
maT-lulr.
h0NTE ACTIN WlHN THRIFT WEEKS
Hugh w. Montgomery.
10 Common Il, y " Orleans,
= mt for the Southwest.
Dec. u, l-1-.-3g-,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
RToHEs.

We haze how on hand and for
slle al. kinds OF blanks used 10y
justices of the peace. sHch as War
rants, SuhnGnss. Afidavits and
Summons, which we will sell at 35c
-~r qnire. OF Al IS per 1oe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
The .Prettie>t Girl" Quest on Il
Ike Settled al Last.

Ike settled AT Last,
The ONiori fdlcOs. Brook haven
Ledger and Lexington idurtistr
are %dlspuIiug - 10 The Hum.'rr and
beauty of the luHug ladies ia their
Respective towns. We will not UNI
drItake 10 compete With any OF
. lhvm ~ tu numbers. bat su-.rS
That the c,iIivIsoi The papers uan,
I'll, aTransr lot \ picuicHvNt spring.
aHti each select = young la,iy IRON
his ruUU, that lie thinks the en-
husiiuIrm at alt that is beautiful.
dad the rri'rr will br there with
"a from Ray muud. who shall car,
n uff the prize, and Col. "P. n
shall hr umpire, tUU.-RdymOad
Gd>elt.
Col. 7. X. consents to the ar.
r~amgrIDeur provided he hr allowed
Ia carry with him one of our hrauti
iUl .rl> of the coast To cuGlpelr
tor The rZr.-Dem0crat.St dr.
w consent Ia the arrangement,
aui dl>u tor Col. Il. II. Ia bring
with him one at his beauties.
W bat >Il the 4drertise aud tai-
coat Al What place shall the pic.
nlcAer> mrtti Bruuklia,rn, il seems
lo H., is the most favorable place.
bat W an W|illiu. 10 leave it to Il
MISUNDERSTANDING Ledger.
The Oxford Falcon agrees to the
proposition, and proposes 10 carry
4 Young lady who will not only win
the prlZr bat the hearts of ihr
editors. 1t defeated ,ne editor o,
the Falcon is willing 10 stand
" TREATS an around. So the .4d
.ortlseTs cun>euli is all that j SmrcrS-
>arA 10 rompirtr the prrliminarir>.
Then we'll toss equals" to drcidr
To- the most eligible point.-Kay
Hoad Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

IF YOU
Want a cook,
Want Il clerk,
Want "a partner,
W AM Il situation.
W ant 4 SrIVaur giri,
Want Ia sell ii piano,
Want To sell Il carriage.
Want Ia sell towupruprrty.
Want To sell ,nUr glurriirx.
Want To sell Nuur dry goods.
Want Ia Srll knuT hardware,
ant customers tnr ANYTHING.
ADVERTISE N THE DEMuCEAT-STsE.
AGNrIiisiIgh 2Srrv customers.
Advertising keeps the old uurS.
Advertising shows Confidence,
Advertising insunrS >urrp<s,
AL .ertiSln- SHOW : energy,
A'v Rising show ; pluck.
Advertising Is biz
Advertise or ''hHSi.-
Advertise longer.
Ad,rrti>r well.
ADVERTISE
AT DNCE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
jenkins AnnihilatOr.
he Great Southern Remedy tor
ttHEJMAIiSM, GOVT Il NEJRAIGI

Those terrible enemies of human happ,
r.s, Rhrum tism, Cont and NruruInI,
etpiurr seemingly u~nconquerable, hav,
f"eed found their plaster il Jenkins. An.
.ihllatnr. We have the testimony of nj,
I The highest standing in Louisiana and
her States. that after suffering indcscri-
"h." paIls for years, from which they
night relief in vain 10y visiting the Hot
nj W arm springs oi Arkansas and Vir.
ma, and lay using dozens of remedies
'"rr ar less highly praised, VIII a.. i'm fact.
rpc bad almost died ont, they have found
rilei trom pain 10y the use of the Aupihi-
''"r, ant by continuing il for a short
ne, have been perfectly cured. The An
hliatnE IL preparation purely vegetable,
Irrtabie 4" the taste, and may he taken
iihont fear uf any injurious r,snltS hy
ne delicate as we'll as the robust i'm com
.ifutiuH.
Price Sl.OO Der buttle. For sale by> all
druggists. Ask yuur Druggist for cir
uiaT e"uiainiug certificates. or send to
y JENklNS & co, Pruprirtors.
New Orleans. La.
flNLAf THOMPSON, WhulrSal. Druy-
ste Arr Orirsus. La. Gen. Agent, for
"uislana. Texas, Mississippi, Alabama.
rkaii,is aud Florida.
March ,, LES. Ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

On MonhaA evening last, EIkaH.
all. about tiir 80 WEARS old. the "a:
at Mr. DaHirl Rather. ST.. of tIi,
city. was 80 badly burnt iiiar, afjr
lingering through the nigh. a.
tied Yesterday murain. AT Gu'c.ur
an the hi'>,ncr ui his muihrr nuI,
q few minutes, the little hoy. Win
MAS lett ia the room With tunuih.t
rhi!dIrn, went la close fu the In,
aud his cl"hrs i.niiing. hrinrr a,
81 - d he had be var FATAL,
hurnttl. We sincerely rondnle viii
the ailiirtr't PARENTS in their .rt-a
i'-rra,rmrnt.-HoHy Springs S0sfL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

Dry goods, groceries, tinwsr-, etc, for
ale ~ i.- rs.~s ~ v a De-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
BattIeH

.TCSfIE, ILL.
JAS. B. CHnLpREs>, Of Tennesser... Prop'r.
VI. &. ROBBINS, of Mobile, Ala. Manager.
For the season Of ls7s-79 this we'll
known Hotel, having been thoroughly
rel ovated. offers 10 the travelling public
hrst-ciass accommodations and superior
excellence of fare, guaranteeing to all it's
patruns prompt, courteous aud satisfac-
tory attention 10 ali their wants.
Rates have been moderated TO suit the
demands Of the times.
Mr.. DICK ROPER, so well and ~fayora-
lily known III connection with the Hotel
business Of Mobile for many years past.
occupies the position of Chief Clerk.
This announcement is "A sufficient guaran-
tee to all of the hearty welcome and
courteous attention awaiting them at the
Battle House.
Rates for all rooms above the Parlor
floor TWO TO THREE DOLLARS PER
DAY. Dee. ~, lo7S.-3o-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

Learn Ia DIES isr the praises oi
men," Is clearly a warning 10y au
old Greek scientist 10 the girls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
THE PARIS POLICE.

The population, floating or permanent
of every arondissement or ward in Paris
is counted officially every month. BE
your abode at hotel, boarding house OIL
private residence, within forty-eight
hours you are required to sign register,
giving your name, age, occupation end
former residence. This, within the pc
riod mentioned, is copied by an official
ever travelling from house to house, with
the big blue book under his arm. The
register gives, also, the leading charac-
teristics of your personal appearance.
Penalty attaches itself to host or landlord
who fails to get and give to the official
such registration of his guests. There
are no unmarked skulking holes in Paris.
Every house. every room is known, and
under police surveillance. Every stran
ger is known and described at police
headquarters, within few days of his
arrival. within the walls of Paris,
and historically, so to speak, your inden-
tity is always there. In case Of injury to
any person, the sufferer is not dependent
upon the nearest drug store for tempo
rary hospital, as with US. In every az
reimbursement may be seen the prominent
sign, Assistance for the Wounded or
Asphyxiated or Poisoned" Above al
ways hangs the official tri-color. l say
official because a certain slender proIon-
cation OF the flagstaff denotes that the
establishment is under government su-
pervision, and no private party may
adopt this fashion, The French flag is
not flung higglety- y-pigglety to the breeze
like the stars and stripes, so that none
can determine whether it denotes Unit
te States government station or q beer
saloon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
SCRAPS.

Moody is to run his revival in Glove
land in October.
The~Chicago Bohemian sharpshootcrs
are held without bail.
Jeremiah Calvin, Brownsville, Tenn,
su1cided by drowning.
There was another collision on the
New York elevated railway last night.
One leg broken.
At Nashville. Lewis Foster attacked
John Watts with q knife, when Watts
shot him dead in his tracks.
'La - exclaimed maiden lady, look
ing up from paper she was reading,
''When I went to school, we were taught
that we had five senses, but here is Oh
article talking about the tenth census -
An ostler who was asked If deceased
friend of his, who had been cabman,
was kind to his horses answered, Kind?
Was Billy kind to is osses? Wy, bless
you, the doctors say he died of hossifi
cation Of the art
At recent Primitive Methodist pray
er meeting held at Runcorn, Cheshile,
local preacher, who apparently holds pc
cular views regarding the efficacy o.
prayer, addressed to the Deity the fol
lowing extraordinary words. go, Lord
these are bad times, and there's o goo(
many people got nought to eat, because
they've got no work to do, and o Lord
they tell me that it's all through On ole
Jew what lives in London. Slay him,
Lord! Ii I slay him, they'll hang me
but DO Thou slay him, o Lord, for they
can't hang Thee"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
A PERILOUS EXPERIENCE.

Melbourne Argus; One of the most
traordinary escapes from death ever
recorded occurred on Easter Monday to
an aeronaut named L 'Estrangee In the
presence of thousands of spectators he
made an ascent from the Agricultural
Grounds, on the st. kilda road, in the
balloon Aurora, the same, it is said,
which was used to convey dispatches
during the Franco-P Prussian war. When
the balloon had attained the great alti-
tude of mile and three-quarters it sud
denly collapsed, the gas bursting through
It's side; but the parachute came into
play, and, instead of the wreck falling
like stone, it came down in zig-zag
coarse, and finally struck tree in the
Government domain. thus breaking the
fall, and l. LEstrange reached the ground
half stunned, but alive. The excitement
when the balloon came down was intense.
Women screamed and tainted, some fell
on their knees, with their hands clasped
in prayer, while hundreds of men rushed
into the Government domain expecting
to find mangled body, but to their as
tonishment they discovered L'Estrange
allGe and almost unhurt. The escape
was certainly one Of the most marvellous
on record. The balloon used was an old
one, and L'Estrange patched up some
rents III the morning; but the direct
cause of the catastrophe was the incxpe-
rienee Of the aeronaut, who did not al
low for the great expansion of gas conse-
quent upon his rapid ascent. L'Estrange
is good deal bruised, and he has sprain-
ed has right arm, but he is in high spir-
its and talks of making another ascent if
he can patch up the Aurora Or obtain a
substitute,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
THE WHIP-POOR WILL.

When apple branches flush with bloom.
Load Junc's warm evenings with perfume,
And balmier grows each perfect day,
And fields are sweet with new mown hay,
Then minstrel lone, hear thy note,
Up from the pasture thickets float
Whip-poor-will
Thine are the hours to love endeared,
And summoned 10y thy accents weird,
What wild regTcts-what tender pain.
Recalls my youthful dreams again,
As floating down the shaiowy years,
That old refrain fond memory hears
Whip-poor-will
The garish day inspires thee not;
But hid in some deep shaded grot,
Thou like a sad recluse dost wait
The silver hours iuyiolate,
when every harsher sound is flown,
And groves and glens are thine alone,
whip-poor-.ill .
Then, when the rapt, voluptuous night
Pants in the young moons tender light,
And woods.and cliffs,and shmmerng streams
Are splendid in her argent beams
How thrills the lovers heart TO hear
Thy loud staccato. liquid-clear.
Whip-poor-will /!
Whence comes thy iterated phrase.
That to the wandering car conveys
Half-hunan sounds yet cheats the sense
With vaguencss Of intelligence,
And like q wandering voice of air,
Haunts the dim fields we know not where,
Whip-poor-will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
\ RAILROAD HORROR.

| BUFFALO, June 25.-An accident oc
CURED to the Atlantic Express. on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Central railroad
| a. Seven Mile Curve. about five miles
west of this city, at II. - p. M, whereby
four persons were seriously injured and
two fatally. The train was running
along at the usual speed, when without
any premonitlon the last coach ran OF
the track and after bounding along on
the ground for short distance, turned
| over on its side. The coach belonged to
the Cleveland, Crestline, Chicago & In
| dianapolis road, and contained funeral
party of eleven persons, on their way
from Dayton, Ohio, to Medina, n. Y.
Mr.. 0. E. Britt, of Milwaukee, whose
spine was fractured and right leg broken
at the ankle. He cannot, probably, live
through the night.
Mrs. Edward Marshall, his sister of
Medina, n. Y, who was injured serious.
ly in the head and had numerous bruises
about the body, has been unconscious
except at intervals since the accident,
and has vomited blood at intervals. Her
injuries are of such nature that she
cannot recover.
Mrs. Chaplain Earnshaw, of the Sol
diers' Homo, Dayton, received Injuries
about the head and spine, and though
suffering severely will probably recover
Mrs. d. Berher, of the Soldiers
Home, Dayton, received injuries in the
back, but not of fatal character.
Major Efting, of the Soldiers Home,
Dayton, had his shoulder disIocated.
1t has been set. He went to supper
this evening feeling quite comfortable.
Z. f. Brown ir,, had his head and
ankle injured. He was taken by friends
to Medina.
The parties were all brought to this
city and taken to the Continental hotel
where they were attended by Doctors
Green, O'Brien, Lynde, Daggett and
Miner. Everything has been done by
the railroad for their comfort, and faith
fui and efficient nurses procured.
As soon as the engineer felt the break
ing away OF the coach he stopped the
train and ready hands soon had tie
wounded placed in another coach.
The party were the friends of Col. Il.
+. Brown, commandant of the Soldiers
Home, Dayton, who have the body of
his wife (siater OF Mr.. BritD with them,
which they were taking to Medina for
interment.
Mrs. Marshall was found in the ILL
fated coach with the coffin resting upon
H@--- I'LL --Ha------~-- .----;j ,..~d, ana luu
body slightly displaced.
The balance of the party received
more or less bruises, but are to render
assistance to their unfortunate compan-
ions. The accident is supposed to have
been caused by the sudden spreading of
the rails, owing to the intense heat.
which, the car in question belonging to
a different road, may have caused it tc
leave the track while not disturbing the
others,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
HEROIC DEED,

JERSEY CRY. June 23.-Charles Fra
zer, engineer, IS his locomotive was
rounding Franklin crossing in Passaic,
going west Wednesday evening, saw
seyen-year-old girl run upon the track in
front. Frazer whistied down brakes,
reversed his engine and with his fireman
leaned forward to watch the child. The
locomotive rushed upon her, and the
watchers expected to see her killed.
When escape seemed almost impossible,
the girl succeeded in lifting baby from
between the ties where it had been pre-
viously invisible from the locomotive,
and throwing it on the soft ground at
the side OF the track. She bounded
after it just in time to narrowly escape
the wheels; then she picked up the baby
and walked away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
A WISCONSIN MILLIONAIRE.

james Ludington tells a Carmel. n.
I. newspaper that in California he met
a nan by the name OF McGarry, whom
he: lLudington,) employed in 1843, at
Columbus, Wisconsin, to plough a ten
acre lot. McGarry, who in 1913, was a
day laborer, did the work satisfactorily.
gothis pay, and in few days thereafter
cane TO Mr. L, and borrowed 25 gents.
They had not met again since unit last
winter in San Francisco, when McGarry
reminded Mr.. L. of the obligation, and
Offered TO liquidate the same with inter-
est 1t IS unnecessary to add that the
pro2ositlon was declined in appropriate
terms. Next Jay magnificent carriage
drixsn four in hand, calle5, AT The Bald
WIN hotel, where Mr.. L. was stopping.
Accompanied by Mr.. Starr and AIr. Nc
Gary, he entered the vehicle, and was
driven to the Cliff House, on the coast.
wh,re hundreds of seals can be seen
from the balcony almost any day, on the
rocSs, and where sumptuous dinner
was provided by McGarry, who, from a
poa farm hand in Wisconsin, has walked
up he ladder of life to a position where
he san count his wealth by millions. and
Whre commands the respect of the
while community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-07-03
THE LOST RING.

A curious instance of the recovery of
lost ring inside root of celery occurred
III Sweden. Mrs. B, in planting
celery in the garden in spring, and while
dibbling holes for the small plants with
her finger, unccnsciously dropped her
ring into one of the holes. A plant was
duly inserted into the hole, and doubt
less through the lost ring, and as the
root grew. the ring must have become
imbedded III its substance. The ring
had been given up for lost until the fol-
lowing winter, when tho mystery was
cleared by the ring turning up among
the soup at dinner in portion of the
celery root.