davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

st wtehits. Kansas. Jsas ash, fs5s
Nofiee is hereby sisss that sss f.fis tag sssss-
81 s~ftlsf has MED ofiss ~ bis iss~siIss n.Aks
nnsi pr,sef In sstssrt ~ h,s sisis,. ssd ssrsss
nbai snfry tbsv~ sf the ssyifssssa ~ thirty days
ffs,5h the dale ~ this sofls<, via
Jeks u litfbastss fBs TIE sssssh sst .sassssr sf
se<tsn ~. ts~n ~. ssass sasss sest ssA
nafns< the tsiin~ias % hit Sfsses~~s, Vie sss,
IAsinSstos, ~ ssfs~iet e.sasfy. hssssas, ssd
WILLIAM LisissstsD 81 -s-tT~ ia eSgsty. ksssas /,
n wsl.kkk. Register
~ Jshs q xsisis. At'ys Aprsisssf it-ss
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03
Notice nor publication.

At Wichita Kama June eth is7p
Notice 10 hereby eisss. that TIE hsitswss9-
named settler bs. nej notice % Ms isfssstss =
make hssl ps''f la support ~ hss claim, esd 80
cure nnai sstry thsr~sl II the espruf.n " thirty
days from Tho date ~ mi. nati~s, via
W Fsrsooe. kst u. northeast 4. sf ssssiss
~. township n, ssnth, range 4 wsss. sad asssss
the following .. hi- Witnesses via 9 spragus
of .sisviet c"ants kaasar. and kiiss >pssGas ~
ssds~isk county kss.ss
d wAikER. asr,.sss
~ Jons Mo- LAIN su'ys fsr Apt.iieast. los
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03
Notice for publIc0fioo,
LAND OpftGG,

Notiss ss h~svby gives thss ths h,iSsvs sss sxs>~1
.~fsssf has ai~f s<stses ~ HE tsfsasips L. uaAs
tsai yss-sf is ssp1>yrf ~ nj. eiasns sssd ssss,e
1ss estsf thssssfst ths sspsrssios ~ shissy asrs
from the date ~ thts nsfss>. via
aessta~v - Ailsa, esr tss sast - !. - -~~st..s
-. Iowsship -, ~sutks rssss . vest ss.d nsssss
tAs fnaisrtsg - hi. uitas.->s. via Jsass
- s~irwist csuatT kss-ss. sad Alsss tassoss -
-~ix~isa ssassy kss-a.
4 wsLEER. Hsrlss.s
~ Joas q ssf.Ass &st'ys tg Ae,.is<a~s ls-s
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

<asls~ De- h~sess 65sse zAsf - ssftsSsso sA&s~1
ssstSs1 kss Sd ssss<s - sss i>1sss1<s n u.nos
enel gs~sf - ssx5ssst ~ Ass szesN. - serws
has set<, th<rsf - - sspsssszss - AM, Asss
fses< - @sse ~ sbss s~ts<s va
nss~~1 u3s;s~ss - - sz-fss~A 1sas<sv -
-~ss>as q. tvss ~, ssfs - se>es s>ss. -
zars.ss - t-l1~U.as hsr sssa~sn.s- wa Dsssx
tsrsss ~ ~ ssssssf kAssas. - nS<Aar4
0.z5s<A< ~ s~<w~kb ss<s&sJ kss~es
sst y r. 9AtxSn, n~usE
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03
From the New York Independent.
THE COST OF VJVINC

The following figures, taken from the
books of a large wholesale firm, show
the difference in prices between 1864 and
1865, and 1879, rs to articles more or less
used in every household:
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

bsss.y give Sstis- shs, . hs,s ~sslSssvs
srsm shs eru ~ ~ JsAs Dfhbfs, "a fsts sass1
fyssfs ssd after MAY fssf iss .s<sssnsss 90 ka.l
np H. tsssf asts. >tfl - stt<r-i~i 1s. b, stssSs
fssah~f - the tss@ Ern. o. tss ssrss 10 isssssss
nssf sisss
. ssti eessssas is ne lad yy~~ss~s o. ~ ga
Psses 81 tsssssssss 4ip - Gssd ~ sss NJ .i1
pssssrs. ssei ss~ a.ss. ass vih ss.s ssr p>s~-<ai
sstsssiss " ssf sesss>ss sssr>strS ~ ~ ssss
III l<slf
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

TIE gass City Star -ass vsFsal sr.r.
of Eli. county vii average sixteen
bushels 10 the arre.
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

~ wichita. kansas JunS u. sssS
Nesics h hsrvby stvea that The follsWine named
settler has Sled posice Of Bis intsaetoa - mahs
hnal prsef In supsrart ct HE eiatn, ssd ssrsro
nnal sutry thervcf - The sxprneteo II thrty days
mum the date Of THE notice, via.
Alex. Austin Sor the southeast quarter II ssrtisa
-, In tewn "a. vaags west. esd aassss tAs Aul-
lowing ~ his Witnesses. vts; X r. FterAsr, ss
S~stgwiek county. ksnsas. and y, naIi, sf sssle-
wick county, Kansas q l.. WAlkEu.
Is-Ss NuntsoSV
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

~ wicAiia. Kassss. Jsss n. ~.
Noetcs 10 hsrshy gtssa tAss ~ sslsutuu na~~l
settler has aisa sssire ef bis iaesastsa y nnAs
anal proof In suppers cf hts slaim, Anse ssrarV
nnal sstSy tAsseof u ths sxpirastna a tAlrsy ays
from the date ef this uostcs. Wis.
" ~ Ac<taAAsy sos TIE wsss half - ~ nossh-
sase quarter of spcsioa =. eoWn -, wsse, -
Sanses the following - Ms wisnsssa: AlfrvA
oyler, of Marrhsll. seiUstck esassy. Kaasas.
asd L. -. Aaxsas. st nsrs.d, ssAlwtcA eseasy.
kansas n. WALkk8. unntsess
- john . AetAls. sss'ys sse aVVsscaaf is-se
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

hereby give notice the, my ~ifs, Mary y. naii.
has LEFT her he'd aud bosrt witheaa eoose ef psvvo-
cation. and that will not 10 fesySsstbis Zoe cay
debts eentEsrt~si by her. Jass u, isfs
SAMUEL NULL.
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

sssa. x4s.. ssei =. ns
x.<sss is s~r-sr Usss 49, - ~
fzs ssy y s.Sss. a b NJ.
u "a s'<-e~ss u 90 ola ,sss~a 4. s<sss -
ss fks k4xA~ss hsaz~- ~ - s>s ~ go
t4ise t<r e<@s L. s@A>-sfs~< fr0<<s 80 sx>emsr
Ing >>s s<ssr~< go stfY srs~s ~ .a~1B -
hseoe4 fs vkne 70 ts<~s - tAs t&s<p&sp o1BfS,
- s~ws-A<ss .. s1sfk ~ sos03 - - - U>ss-
ss<s.~lsss ssss.e>s ~ srszss - f&s ssrsgoqY -
sry ,. NJ y & eAl88. 1DHeg.
3a0na 4. DyE1. ospuoW- -
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

IA ~ atstss<s csass Il ssagutcA ssaasy, In shs
ssnse ue Hnnsns.
lsslsa y. LDvolnnA plainlxG.
oU1tnne
psnisl Aay 6sW, dses1anns
!. T: ~, ;'s,: : 49, ,s: sssc,.s Es:':s .Zs;s
sbovs na0sA plains9. h - A1sog>ss esars e
S~tgWieh cs9aty. senas ~ knaees. - tas0sso
y a.svss ~ pssistse - sata paelno9 s1nnnss
~ aesvs saslsisa seste., ~ ~ ~ ~ e
= sres nd aysaenses win b. ses1sesasg - -
- sasa sun ften ~ lss Day q Apsil. \. D. M.
. ~ ne - y ~ 80. ~ oneum. - ~ sAe
sass a. ~ ssusasass saaRtsr - ssssina no0oss
u ranUs uusnbes tsns uese, b ~ esanay - 49,
wick, seats 81 Kansas. uaAss mps4Rns - saaisky
satd JuagRsat. HEtkN y. L0SKIAND.
sy ssss. . Hsssss. her Asssr.sys. M-s
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

- =
- 1A~E.
- =. - suaas'a pssus.s s.auwssA
HSk0S3 q suasssf - hsnpas4 e -
noseg1s1 ca sfuno ~ Ju11u111 0lsG1sa ..
- Se2Ss4s.sess ss:.sy - yessa
S11se1sv ~ = In u .ssZss, 4. D. IN.
q SEssSS:S:aiss = S..sss1:Nk
- Ds.GoD Aveaas. - - Cay - W,sA5h. Eanr
sees go ~ seAsas palltc slee1sa. = - 1lGAae
49, - - = koaA. - - !1gee. 49, -
- = ~ el1swt1g AsRyihe1 NJ pgoeggays ~
sass9 y tAsCssasy esssaguieA, Sefas q xansas.
La xe = ~ - Ssvsa. Assues n J. =
Aeo1s aealtlstna - - cf0 = Wi1hioa-
49, ~ P.9ssv = hlsyeseuVs1 No. ypsVsssy
Il AsosaAsss ". g 49, = q, - U1S - ssl1
- snatafy sota on1pP - 0Ao
SAsst1r ss0ce. WtcA1an. Juno - A. y NJ
" pgXxUo. sAest9
y. n. YlAkss. HaiAsiRs AsDssosy, is-s
Nosies b hsrsAy eivsa sAas - ~ llsA Any e
Jaly, h1D, will pay dlvt,sea - siGns psessss.
= I'll eAah0s allowed by -, agnine H. ssenop -
ktlle KsAnsr, asstgaors. y. {. pAT.
lei AaneuyaD
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

v w 49, WV '"'S 0'~V~''S
A. HESS
Douglas Avenue, Wichita. Aansas
~,
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

n This -pars iseloass ts
BIssANJZ q BGIIEk,
Who ars ten busy ssiiins
.to.es aud Harlwsrs "
write AZ 81.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
Noon Crazy.

Those persons who hold to tho
theory that sleeping with the face ex-
posed to the force of the full moon
will cause dementia, will be inte rest
ed in the statement of sea captain
just arrived from the East Indies. He
states that one night while ut Sc |, his
assistant cook, Chinaman, slept on
deck exposed to the influence Of the
moon, and woke up raving mad. Hs
took n hatchet aud cut the cooks
head open, killed: him and killed
Chinaman, one Of the crew, and, when
pursued by the watch ON deck, jump
ed overheard and WAS drowned. Thus
three deaths occurred in less than
three minutes. The cook and the
slaughtered Chinam,n w.rs b,th
asleep in their berths at tn, time. The
captain states that there was no dis
turbance Of any kind on board his
vessel; all hands lived OIL good terms
with one another, were prompt and
obedient in the discharge of every
duty, and the only way he can ac-
count for the tragedy was the expo
sure Of the Chinaman to the influence
OF the moon while asleep on deck.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
The State Press Association.

The Press Association met in
Sparlanburg OH the 11th inst, with
fair attendance, chiefly from the up
country. The delegation from At
lanta extended an invitation to the
association and a special train was
furnished by the Air Line Railroad
for an excursion to that city. Mayor
Calhoun and Superintendent Foreacre
appeared before the association and
urged acceptance. The imitation
was accepted, and the press gang wen t
Friday to the Gate City. To morrow
an excursion to Herdersonvillc.
The Atlanta delegation was &C.
conn anied by Governor Colquitt,
who was called upon for speech and
responded felicitously, urging the
ass ociation to visit Georgia, where IL
cordial welcome awaited them.
The association attended COM
mencement exercises at Wofford Col
lcge and seats upon tho stage were
assigned to the mcmbcrs. The
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
"StoneWall Jackson's Way.'
A Confederate Song that Made its Mark
i'll the World.
Baltimore Cor. Nav York World. !

Baltimore Cor Nav York World
"Stcnewall Jackson. WAY" was
written in Oakland, Allegheny
County, Maryland, almost within
hearing of the guns of Antietam
"a bout ten days after that battle it
first appeared i'll print in the columns
of the Baltimore Republican (by the
author), headed, Found OH the
Body of n Sergeant of the Old
Stoncwall Brigade, Killed at Win
chester" The original copy had
dropped from his pocket in the heart
of the Federal encampment at Ante
tam, he reing then special CORES
pondent OLA Northern journal.
Taken from the Republican, the
song was-at onco set to music and
published simultane ,usly by two
music dealers in b fillmore, bu. with
different airs. The one to which it
was popularly sung throughout
Virginia, and especially in the Con-
iederate army in the valley, was com
posed by young Frederick Bcntee,
remarkable musical genius, whose
early death was not only private
buta public loss. The "sympathizer"
of Baltimore caught the tune as
eagerly rs they had that Of "NIv'
Maryland;" but their enthusiasm M ct
wltlla rude check at the hands of the
relgning provost marshal, who seized
and burned the sheets, destroyed the
plates, and cauterized the wound
Inflicted upon loyal hearts by apply
ing rcd-hot oath of allegiance to
several Of the music sellers of the
city.
[Our readers are doubtless familiar
with this soul stirring song, the first
verse Of which we here quote:]
Come. stack arms, men Pile on the rails,
Stir up the campfire bright!
No matter if the cantcen falls
Well make n roa ring night,
iieIc Shenandoah brawls along,
There bnrly Bmc Ridge echoes strong,
10 swell the brigade's rousing song
Oi Stonewall Jackson's way.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
IFor the Orangehurg TINES.

For the Orangeburg TINES.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP, June 14th 1879.
Mr.. Editor
l see that Mr.. j. F. Robinson is
named for Judge of Probate, and l
second the nomination. Mr.. Glover
may be good officer, but he has en-
joyed Office a long time at the han Dis
of the people, and it is time to give
these advantages to another. aIr.
Robinson is one armel Confederate
soldier. He was elected once Clerk
of Court by the people, but only en-
joyed the office month when he w as
turned out by the RAIDS, and Boliver
took his place. He ought now to
have the chance to finish his term, if
not i'll the same Office, in another. He
is an Intelligent and an excellen t
man, and well qualified to fill the
Office. Let the Convention tom or
row consider mcN his CLAIMS. THE
peoplc should remember Mosc mho hare
lost blood and limbs for them.
CoUNTRYMAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20

1t is stated in Charleston that
while Ex-Governor Chamberlain was
in that city recently, large number
Of colored men met one evening and
sent a committee to invite their for
mer leader to address them upon the
topics of interest before the country
at this time. Mr.. Chamberlain, how
ever, declined to do so. and during his
whole stay in this State was very
cool 70 those wi tn whom he had been
very intimate rs long MS he could
make anything out Of them Thus
our colored people in South Carolina
see that the white people told them
the truth when they said that Mr..
Chamberlain and men like him only
wanted their votes, but did not care
for their race. ! he Radical leaders
only care for the colored man when
they can use him to promote their
selfish and corrupt purpose. AS soon
as they are not seeking the negro's
vote, like Mr.. Chamberlain they have
no further use for hi m.-Anderson In.
fcl'eDgenc e..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20

Alumni Association of Woford Col
lege invited the press to the annual
dinner at the Palmetto House. There
was an elegant repnst and a large at
tendance of ex gradua cs. Mr.. Pope,
OF the Register, responded for the
press. Gen. Noise, Bishop Wight
man, Col. Thompson and many other
gentlemen made happy and uppro
pirate addresses.
The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuring year: II. B.
Crews, Of Laurcns, President; Vice
Presdents-D. +. Bradley, of Pick
ems; r. nj. Stokes, OF Union; w. j.
Mckerrall, OF Marion; J. +. Bacon,
Edye6eld, and G. I. Walker, of
Charleston.
A. Il. Todd, of Anderson, Record
ing Seer etary.
E. B. Murray, of Anderson, Cor
responding ccretary.
t. f. Greneker, of Newberrv
Treasurer.
The association unanimously cx.
tended an earnest invitation to Cover
nor Simpson to accompany it to At
lanta and II Hendersonville.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
Better Times Ahead.

On general review Of the business
outlook commercial journal con-
cludes that there has been great
improvement, and that the indica-
tions clearly point to further improve
ment. 1t says "The period of de-
preston is ended, bankruptcies have
declined fifty per cent. in the last six
months; feeling of courage and con-
fidence has succeeded tlo protracted
period of dependency and doubt; q
better demand is reported for most
kinds of goods throughout the caun-
try; in most branches of industry
a greater activity is reported, based
upon mo re active demand; scores of
mills and factories have started up
which h ave been idle for several
years"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
UMf}Efs 40
Miliet.

Much discussion has prevailed Of
late, in northern Agricultural Journ-
ais, concerning pearl millet." It's
wonderful growth and great value as
soiling plant have been especially
dwelt upon. 1t may not be known to
all of our readers that the plant in
question is the "cat-tail" millet
which has been cultivated in the
South for many years. 1t had its day
before the German Millet began its
"run." We do not mean by this re-
mark however, to disparage the cat
tail Millet; for it is really very valu-
able forage plant-admirably suited
to furnish stabbed stock of all kinds
with most excellent green food in
summer. On rich soil it springs up
very rapidly after being cut, and very
many cuttings may be had through
the season. Every farmer ought to
have one or more rich lots in which
plants, such as those now under dis.
cussion, should be regularly and
systematically cultivate They
furnish the cheapest food that C IN be
fed to stock and given alternately or
mixed, promote greatly the health Of
animals to wonderful degree. Such
lots could be planted in sum mer, in
milIet, anil german millet and in
autumn in barley, rye, crimson anil
burr clover. Of couse they must be
rich to start with, and should receive
a. heavy dressing every saason.-
Southern Cutivutor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
TO Dance or Mot to Dance.


DR.. Dabney, of Virginia, and DR..
Adger, ofSouth Carolina, have elabos
rately discussed this question in all
its breadth and bearings. The for
mer says that dancing is sin per SC,
the latter that it is questionable but
not disciplinable; that while there
must be evil tendencies in the dance
Ensembles, Dioceses, Conferences
and Conventions in all, ages having
set themselves against it) yet
ChNrch has faith aud not NJ -
ion, she cannot undertake sum,n, "
regulations, and can only
what's indisputably revealed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-20
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 90, 1879.
For the Orangoburg TINES.


ST. MATTHEWS, June 18th, 1879.
Mr.. Editor:
We country people look for the
coming of the weekly paper with some
interest. From it we learn what the
party is doing in Washington, and
who wrote the last, aud who will
write the next veto, ofour ,oorthy Chief
Magistrate; and you have no idea
MIR. Editor with what GOODNESS and
even carclcssness we can read that tn e
& ood citizens Of Orangeburg, are
being robbed Of ther surplus cas- h ,
old clothing &C., by "the ligh. finger
ed gentry and we even read the
advertisements, rs who would not,
when we find the true spirit of poetry
pervading so maiy Of them. Who
can resist this plantive wall Of friend
A. B. WALKER:
81 mean Just what I saw,
I'll sell for less than any one,
vi SiNc Soob3 ahhN
Who would doubt that he "mcans
just what" he "says," not 1 surely.
In fact we look for WALKERS ad-
vertiscment in short time to read
something after this fashion:
Come I'll give my goods away,
In vain i, sci! i'7a tried,
This last find the only means
To keep abreast the tide
We notice WALKER has added
bricks to his line ofgroccries. We
have before heard of SAID and grarcl
in connection with groceries, but
never till now of 6richs; but then
this is progres i've age in which we
live.
We notice also the poetic strains
of friend WErB BULL in his adver-
.tisemcut, and would advise that he
add tea to his cc6r", for one Of those
no,ul Chinese which REV. HART
W EI L tells us of is surely coming TO see
us, and then you will have TO changc
his advertisement to read
Come and see my hcathen Chincc.
Come, buy of him your coffee and tea &c.
And, let us not overlook friend
:SoRTIoHN, but pay our respects to
him, by -hoPing tho prayer of lIHlow
Township will be speedily answered.
The crops with us are doing very
well only lille dry. We are how
ever as usual grumLling.
Yours, &c,
MORE ANON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-13
WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, SIS to subscribers III the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-13
THIS PAPER s may n, :. :, is e.ss
kowELL \ Co. i Newspaper Adv.rtisins Bureau
81 sSs ss''s sss s'rss' M EW YORK.
ing contracts cay be made for 1t In


In the MISTER Of tho estate OF David Mines. de-
ceased.
ritory.
E.LlzA MINES. THE txECuTRIx OF THE
No estate OF David AiilTes, deceased, having, on
Tue I'D day af October, A. "a 1873 duly presented
10 THIS Ffoosis Contt petition in due FORM veri.
ed by her OATH praying fos sh order OF sale of all
me lsai estate aAd personal property et said de-
oessed Tor the purposes there In forth II is there
rs ordered by the Judge OF said Court THAI all
persons Interested in the ef said deeeasd an
pear before the said Probate Court on saturday tho
s5d day OF November. A. ID. 1878 at eleven o'clock
IN the forenoon , SAID day az the Court room OF
said Probate Court in Idaho City, County of Boise
l. T.. to show cause why an order should not be
granted TO the said Executrx TO sell all the real es-
tate and personal property OF the said deceased at
public private .le and that copy Of this order
be published at least four successive weeks in the
Idaho Semi Weekly World" a newspaper printed
and published in Idaho City, boise county, and
Territory of Idaho. L. S. HART,
Probate Judge.
Idaho CITY, October c5tl. A. T. 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-13

MIR. Stewards remains can hardly
have more checkered career than
those Of very different celebrity
Voltaire. When he died at Paris in
May, IT'S, the Church there refused
sepulcl,er to its arch enemy, and his
body was buried at Scellieres, in
Champagne, During the Revolution
the National Assembly decreed that
VoItaire's remains should be brought
10 Paris, and they were accordingly
deposited ID the Pantheon with great
pomp in 1871. TIithcr, too, present
~ came the body Of Rousseau. One
dark night in May. 1914, when the
Bonrbons were enjoying their own
again, some If the faithful, indignant
that the bones Of such enemies to re-
ligipn should rest in consecrated
ground, threw them pell NELL into a
sack and carried them to point in
the suburbs near Bercy. where there
was large vacant lot BELONGING to
the city. Here d hole had been al
ready dug, and the contents of the
sack were shaken into it and covered
with quickliine The hole was then
iilled 10 and The conspirators tramped
down the earth. Voltalres heart had
been saved by friend, IN whose fam,
lily II remained until 1864. On it, be.
ing offered 10 the Government Napo.
Icon Ill decided that 1t should be
placed with the body On consulting
tile Archbishop Of Paris. that function
AIRY suggested the expediency of veri-
flying the actual presence Of Voltaire's
remains. An investigation followed
aud the truth came ont. Tho heart
was then placed in the National Libra
~, aud portion Of the brain apprp
rriated BY the surgeons at the autop-
~ was publicly sold, Its present
whereabouts IL unknown.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-13
One Hundred (ss100l Dollars

On the Tribune quartz claim. situated in Banner
District Beise count, l. T. Said claim consisting
OF fifteen hundred feet along the Tribune quartz
iode and you hereby required to pay us all
assessments against on tho same. and for the
publication OF this notice, within ninety 1901 days
from the date hereby, forfsit all your right title
aud claim in, to and upon said Tribune claim, az
provided hy act above specified. Gro, STUCK,
Oct. 22,-3n.l sANL HALLETr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-13
Notice.

go @. W. CHASE. YOU ARE HEREBY NO.
4 tilted that we. George Stuck and Samuel Hal
lett, have done the full amount Of work required
by the law of Congress Of 1872 and amendments
thorets. tO-Mlt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

With the exception of Washington. who
left about $500, 600. nonc Of our Presidents
have been very rich men. John Adams
was moderately well off. Jefferson died SO
poor that if Congress had not given $40, 900
for his library, he would have been bank
rupt. Madison was economical and died
rich. Monroe died SO poor that he was
buried at the expense of his relatives.
John Quincy Adams left about $50, 600, the
result Of prudence. His son, Charles Fran
els Adams, gained a large fortune by mar
riage. jackson died tolerably we'll off.
Van Buren, died worth some $500, 600. 1t
is said that during his entire administration
he never drew any portion of his salary,
but on leaving took the whole 800, 900 in
a lump. Polk left about $3.50, 900. TYLER
married a lady Of wealth and accomplish
ments, and died rich. Taylor left about
$3.50, O00. Fillmore was always an eco
nomical man, and added to tis wealth bv
his last marriage. Pierce saved about $50
BOO. Buchanan left about $500, 900. Lin
coin about $4,000. johnson left about
$50, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

VIRTUES OF II PUMPKN.-At a meet
ing Of the Farmers Club a correspondent
wrote of the pumpkin, giving the follow
ing instance Of its value for inhammatorv
rheumatism. A wonan's arm was swelled
to an enormous size and painfully infamed.
A poultice was made of stewed pumpkins.
which was renewed every fifteen minutes
and in a short time produced a perfect cure.
The fever drawn out by the poultices made
them extremely offensive, as they were
taken off. A man was cured of severe in
famation Of the bowels by the same kind
Of application.