davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-12-25

l guarantee my vinegar to be pure and not adul-
terated with Sulphuric Acid or other deleterious
substances.-One hundred dollars reward are of
fered TO any person who can Prove such adulter-
alton. Agents and Others are cautioned not to
maiciously pronounce my Vinenar TO be adulter-
ated or poisoned, else they will be prosecuted at
The first attempt.
Manitowoc, March 3rd, 1879.
A. NJ. RICHTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-12-25

Prices on everything will be found right, and
sometimes even more than right,-by which we
mean: as low as any one can afford to make
them, and sometimes little lower.
I 0QHUETTE a. RRQG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-12-25

All of which is respectfully submitted.
j. LINSTEDT,
p. WERNER,
2. JOHNSTON, }Com.
w. LANDER,
z. STOLBERC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-12-25

home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
The LeadviIle Situation,

In view OF the summer prospect, writer
immigration to Leadville. From all the To-
formation that can be obtained 1t seems prob
able that not less than 10000 people will come
here this season from the three states OF Kan
sas, Missouri and Tennessee alone. II the other
states contribute in even an inflniteSimal ratio
the slopes OF the Grand Divide and the Mus
quito and Buffalo ranges will be whitened next
hunger and cold-for it is impossible for the
country to feed so many. In this, the riches,
camp ever known In mining history, only Is per
centum OF the prospectors discover anything:
SIS per centum fail and In this region and eli
mate will be likely to perish. But this dismal
prospect does not alter the facts with regard to
taiI ed by persons who are competent to weigh
evidence and have access to the proper sources
OF information. Whatever motive the owners
OF the Little Pittsburg may have bad In reduc
stood that the mine had ''petered out" 1t Is
perfectly well known In inside circles that the
mine never had so much ore In sight, and
was never worth more than to-day. But
the Judge Pendry is still more In point
Six months ago scientific men declared that
il TIE miners Of this region would drive
ate deposits rest they would find at lower
depth second and possibly third deposit OF
carbonate richer than the upper one. The own
ers OF the Judge Pendry mine acted upon the
suggestion, and they were rewarded by striking
at $50 feet below ground, the second layer OF
carbonate, parts OF which asSayed In the
fabulous proportion of 14,000 ounces OF silver to
the ton. There is no reason for supposing tina,
what has been done In the Judge Pendry may
not be done in the other As paying mines In this
EeIghborhocd. In view OF such prospects 1t is
difficult to speak with moderation OF the future
OF Lake county. In his address to the legisla-
tuIe the governor estimated the silver product
OF 1879 at 81 000, 0C0, against S. 100 900 In HIS
The general estimate OF miners at present is
nearer $40, COO, eco than 81, 100000 Up to this
time the smelters have taken TO account or
ores which carried only 40 ounces or less Oh
silver to the ton. But when all the new
smelling works are in operation it will be
found pretty profitable to reduce ores which
yield $40 to the ton. It would seem to treSpass
upon the credultty OF your readers to set down
in black and white the number OF tons
OF this so-called slow grade" ore which are In
sight IN this neighborhoOd, and which have
lever been sent TO the Smelter. There is
enough, however, to make sensible stir In the
value CT silver throug bout the world.-(cor. ~
Y. ECeui0g Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

IHE CARROLL FAMILY.-Governor John Lee
Sarroli, OF Maryland, is grandson OF "Carroll-
tOn." VINO signed the Declaration OF Indepen-
oence. His father was an only son. His grand
1atherS sister married Richard Cation ana was
rather TO the Duchess OF Leeds, the Warehouses
wellesley, Lady Stafford and Mrs, McTayish
AT the death OF Governor Carrolps father the
estate, some 10000 acres, was divided among
his numerous family, but it has not been sold
Inc mansion house was left to Mr.. Charles
CarrOil, the eldest son, who resided there for a
time, put found the expense OF maintaining
mouse 500 rect long, with commensurate plea
sure grounds, beyond his means, and ulti-
mately parted with 1t to his brother, the Gov
ernor, who first married the only child OF Mr..
Royal Phelps, OF this city. Doughoreageu
Manor, as the house is called, stands In q de-
lghtful country about seventeen miles from
Baltimore, and nearly the same distance from
Washington. On fine day the dome OF the
Capitol can be plainly diScerned from q point
In the neighbOrhoOd. There is q charming
drive from the pretty lodge to the house. The
reception rooms In the latter are not large, but
they are numerous. ana reese nble those OF the
country home OF an English family OF disttnc-
ton. There is an utter absence OF ostentatl0n,
but complete presence OF solid oomion ana
refinement. The walls are cover ca Win Iamly
portraits, and the furniture recalls Cne Cme
when George III. was king. Mr.. CarrolIS pre-
sent wife was the much-adm1r MISS Carter
Thompson who lost her jewels some years ago
At Newport, while staying with Mrs. ]. j. A 5tor.
Two of the Govern0r'S brothers are m7rr1e1 10
his wife's sisters BY Miss Phel pe he bad three
sons and three daughters.-NeU York SUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
CrtSfield, Maryland.

general whiteneSs illumes the streets OF
Cris1leId; a crisp rattle OF loose shells sounds
under the tread OF the pedestrian; salt breeze
Sound, tainted, alas! by slight Odor OF de
funct oysters. oysters, oysters, every where
In barrels, In boxes, in cans. in buckets, In the
here except oystk ing; little fishing and Lit
tie Grabbing, perhaps, but nothing else. The
railroad that runs through the length of the
town, terminating at the steamboat wharf q,
as firm and solid as can be desired. Along this
and in the side streets collect the houses all or
frame, varying In architecture from the cottage
to the negro shanty. Along the waters ed &c
oyster packing houses. Here the chief interes
OF Crisfield centres-the ''shucktng" or opening
of oysters, and the subsequent "packing," o.
c:osing them In kettles to be distributed over
the rest OF the country. Considerable freight
exrense Is saved by this mode OF exporting
them without their shells, and in cool weathe.
they VIII carry for days 10 these kettles as
oysters are generally shucked early in the
morning, so as to be ready for the first north.
ward bound freight train.
At the first glance into a shocking house IL
looks terrible dirty with tricklihg oyster juice
pans In front OF the shuckers are quarts OF
Clean, fat, succulent oysters, looking tempting
enough. 1t Is surprising to see the QutckneSs
and deXterity with which shucker opens al
oyster. she uses sharp little knife and does
not break the edge OF the shells. She SEXES an
oyster, inserts the thin knife between the
shells, then with quick turn Of the wrist the
shell is opened, the oyster cut loose and drop
ped into the pan, all with one movement.
The season from September l, 1877. to June /,
1878. was extraordinarily poor. on account OF
the warmth Of the winter, but an idea can be
obtained Of the quantities shipped from this
point when the record informs us that 25 900
barrels OF shell oysters and 100000 gallons OF
shucked oysters were shipped during that sea-
son.-[Ho,card Pyle, in Harpsr's Magazine for
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

MARRIED AT THE POINT OF PIsroL.-Luther
Mccoy, young law student of this place, me.
with O, OF the most remarkable adventures on
re, ord last Friday evening. the alleged facts or
which have just come to light. Mccoy saws he
went to Rockport last Friday to attend the
spencer county court, and while returning
home about 10 O'Clock in the evening he was
St. pped by Jacob Brother and Levi Landsburg,
who dem anded that he should go to the clerks
Office, get license and marry Jacob Brothers.
daughter, Cynthiana. Mccoy protested, hui
Brother insisted that the daughter had been
grossly wronged and reparation should De made
at oIce. Having no means OF defence, MCCOY
was t. ken by Brother and Landsburg to the
clerks office, who issued the papers, and then
the trio started together for Brothers resi-.
der ce. clergyman was called In and Mccoy
was married to the woman. This, Mccoy al
leseS, was all done with threats of death to him
should he resist. The newly married couple
were taken to room and locked up for the
Light, and In the morning the groom started for
his fathers house with the bride. Having told
his father the circumstances OF the marriage.
the old gentleman took the bride back to her
home, and Mccoy has now brought suit to have
the marriage declared nun and void.-fBoone-
vile Indy Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

A RATTIEsNAKEs CONTEMPT FOR PRUssIC
ACID.-On Tuesday last colored man went
rushing into SCOTS store, stating that he had
"treed a rattles make in a gopher hole" This
was fun for the boys. In few minutes par
ty, headed by Prof. j. Wayne Scott, was ready
to ago for that snake" On arriving at the
place, sure enough, his snakeship was found
quietly sleeping on the back of the gopher. DR..
Scott fastened two strong trout hooks to the end
Of a % sufficiently long pole" and hooking the
reptile, held him firmly till he could be dug out.
Cotton, saturated with chleroform was then
held to his mouth until he was insensible, He
was then taken up to the store, restoratives ap-
piled and soon n ne eo was IN lighting trim. His
by drocyan!c acid forced down his throat. In
stead OF being Instantly killed, as all expected.
the monster did not seem to mind the dose at
all, but sprang from the box he had been placed
In ard as ready for fight. DR.. Scott then.
draw Ing MS PISTOL snot TN MIN dead One drop Of
said, win produce instant death. In this case
an ounce had no effect on the snake. It is an
interesting subject for medical Investigation.
lQusnCH (FlG) Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
Deathbed ReparatfOn.
HOW GEN. DODGE MADE GOOD BARGAIN IN
MINING STOCKS.

MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-ApropoS OF the rise
Cen podge some time in AGO a. s' BHoW ST1as
well-known operator here, bought 900 shares
OF Mammoth from Gen. Dodge at s. share
Wnsn %a q
rock. The thing hung fire for long time. The
Sierra and Nevada excitement came along, and
nobody gave Mammoth second thought II
couldn't really give 1t away. 1t went by the
name OF "Dodges pup" Assessments were
levied regularly. Brown talked long and loud,
and the street resOunded with his curses. He
swore that Dodge had swindled him, and by the
gods, he was going to get even with that war.
rior some day, come veal, come woe:
moth leaked out, Dodge, who was lying very
low In oakland, sent telegram over to Brown
that he would like to see him at once Brown
had heard that the General was at the point OF
death, and feeling OF sympathy prompted him
to respond at once, so he took the next boat.
SHOWN x1 az the Tads ne was
was there but Gen. Dodge and his secretary.
The General lay propped up BY pillows, looking
the picture OF ghastfiness. He was very feeble
his breath came quick and short, bis eyes
were glittering, and his hands lay helpless be-
General, with much dificuity Of speech, TO
say-that-that-I am very Ill; and-I fear 1
may not get over it. With view to that con-
tingency-I-I1haye been arranging my-busi-
with weakness, and pause OF five minutes en-
sued TO enable him to recuperate.l am-told-
that you are not satisfied with the sale-Im made
to you OF that Mammoth. Now, don't want
to gc-out-of-the- world feeling that leave
any body-behind who believes that I-have-
ever wronged-him. surely did not mean to
wrong you'll believed the stock-was worth
the money, and belIeve-so yet, but do not
want any body now-to think that have got
the better of them. l am-very-in. ! don't
know what-the stock-1s worth, or II it is
worth apything-but II you like win call our
trade on. Give me your stock and will give
you your s.. 600 back" Here the General sunk
back utterly exhausted
In very pity MT. Brown would not prolong the
conversation. In few words he expressed his
sympathy for the General, and then with the
remark that, though he did it with some reluc-
lance, ne would accept the offer.
Antoine" gasped Gen. Dodge family from
the pillow to his secretary. 'give Mr. Brown a
cneck-and take hts-stock." The next morn
Ing at nine O'Clock everybody knew that q big
si ,n,st had been made In Mammoth, and before
nlght $lO was freely bid for the stock. TODAY
fifty shares-all that could be got--were bought
AT ZIG snare. Gen. Dodge is slowly recover
Ing, and on Monday was In his ofice.-[ Virginia
City Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

p Julia A. Moore, the Sweet Singer of
Michigan, was nearly paralyZed with astOnish-
ment when recently informed that "eclat"
dldn'trhyme with ''he cat" She has not suffici-
emily recovered to finish her half completed
poem "On the Birth Of a New Spring. "-[ Norris.
tom H.rGld.
tE- pretty girl "out West" told her beau
that she was a mind-reader. "YOu don't say
sol" he exclaimed. "Can you read what's In
my mind?" EYES," said she; ''you have in mind
to ask me to be your wife, but you're just a lit
tie scared at the idea." Their wedding cards
are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

A MOTHERS observation-disclosures. a promising
young Indian girl at the school at Red Lake,
died on the 22d. runner was sent to tell her
mother, who was making sugar thirty miles
lonely march to the agency through forests of
pine-whose dark tops seemed to chant q re-
QUEEN to TIE departed-through swamps, over
without food, without sleep or rest, and she
reached the agency soon after nght.-[St Paul
Pioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24
N TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
II OF COLUMBIA,
Ma Oh lk79.

al-No 6,568, Equity.
This caufe having been referred TO me TO take IN
account Of the estate and the Indebtedness Of Charles
'h With Ss sS on
the Sd day Of june. 1879. ct o'clock 2 "a. q my
place the Creators aud parties interegted may ok-
tend. JAA e. PAYEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-24

Dhfss GOODS.
We have now open. . splendid line q
DRESS GOODS,
Comprising all the
--LATEST PARIS NovELrns,
And to which we are making daily addition.
An inspection OF our STOCK is solicited
HoOR BRO 90,
lSSS y %. n.se.,
my54r Near Ebt.ttf Hcusa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-27
THE cREENBAcx PARTY.
From the Neu York sun.


One OF the striking feature. af the
Northern elections this fall is the rap
ID decline OF the Greenback party. Its
vote is light in comparison 10 that
which IL cast last year and the year
before; while that now thrown seems
to have come chiefly ffom the work
ing mems branch Of the organization.
rather than from those who have here
tOfore advocated its financial theories.
II begins to look ~ il the Greenback-
ers, strictly 50 called, would play All
inconsiderable part in the next Presi-
dental campaign. However, in con-
junction with the Workingmen, they
will probably put up q candidate.
New political parties, IL they hope
to remain permanent aud finally sue
coed, must increase In numbers at
every election. The only third party
il this country that steadily advanced
till IL became great power and achiev-
ell famous victories Was the Anti-Slav-
cry party. Under the successive names
Of the Liberty Party, the Free Soil
party, and the Republican party, il
rose from small beginnings and al
vanced with Arm steIs ill Il embodied
its fundamental idens in the three
amendments to the Constitution.
Two other factions, each celebrated
in its day. have appeared i'm our his
tory. We refer 10 Anti-Masonry and
Know-Noihingism. Each broke out
furiously At its birth but after brief
though noisy existence each in turn
disappeared fran the sxne. They did
not steadily grow. but dwindled away
with every returning election. Appar-
emily the Greenbacksrs are destined tn
share the fase Of these once notorious
bat no~ almost forgotten political or
CARNATIONS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-27
THE RICHEST MAN IN ITALY.

EIoni inc Eurts piouc.
Count Telfener is reputed to be the
richest man in Italy. He purchased
one of King Victor Emanuei's estates
in the country, and he also bought the
late Kings palace ut Macao. and the
Royal Villa outside Porta SAHARA. The
purchase of the Macao palace was ef-
fected before, and that of the Royal
Villa Oh the Via SAHARA after the death
of Victor Emanuel. On the::OccasiOn OF
the purchase Of the Macao palace,
SignOr Telfener was created Count.
Last year Count Telfenor married
for his second wife, Ada, the sister-in-
law Of Mr.. Mackey, the millionaire,
who now resides in Paris. Part of the
wedding festivities consisted in the
exhibition Of races between Count Tel
fener's horses, OH a course laid out in
the Royal Villa, which was thrown
open for the day to the public, and was
hOnOred by visits from King Humbert
and the nOtables of Rome. The title
of the Royal Villa was changed, in
compliment to the BRIDE, to "Vilia
Ada"
HOnOrs and riches seemed to pour
in upon Count Telfener, and he was
elected to represent FOlignO in the
Chambers Of Deputies; but he never
took his seat, as technical objections tn
his return were raised on the ground
that as an Austrian subject by birth he
was ineligible to represent an Italian
constituency. These objections might
OfcOurse, have been overcome by letters
Standardization. The how
ever, announce that Count Telfener
has resigned his seat for FOligno. and
intends to fix his residence in Paris.
where he will open bank.
BY this transfer Of domicile Rome
loses millionaire, and it may be ex-
pected that the estates and palaces pur-
chased from the royal family will bc
offered for sale. The Telfener palace
at Macao is furnished with regal
sumptuou-ity. The Villa Ada posses
es very extensive grounds, command
ing most magnificent views. The pal
ace, erected by Victor Emanuel, is not
finished in the interior, but requires
some thousands To render il i,abitable.
Human said that these properties, on
which thSlate King expended millions
were sold to Telfener for compara-
lively triiling sum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-27
THE HOME OF H0aATI0 SEYMOUR,


A century and a half ago Gov. Cos
by, one of the colonial rulers Of New
York, obtained . patent for q, 900 acres
Of land in the Valley Of the Mohawk,
where the city of Utica now stands.
The grant like others of = similar char
acter, was subject to certain quit
rents" which were reserved to the
crown. These rents remained unpaid,
and, before the revolution, the land
known as the Cosby Manor was thrown
into the market Gen. Philip Schuy-
Ter, for himself and three other persons,
bought it. One Of his associates in the
purchase was Rutger Blocker, an all
ratio Seymour. An estate of 500 acres
once part Of the manor, is still in her
possession. Ii il situated upon slope
of the Deeriield hills, which rise gent
~ OH the northern bank of the Mo-
hawk, less than three miles from Utica
The crest of one of the elevations is
crowned by u low, but rOOmy, unpre-
tending, but most comfortable, two
story cottage the main floor OF which
is almost level with the bright-green
lawn that stretches on one side as far
AS the eye can reach, a1d on the other
Is lOSk u u1Ih vi OIu 1Ilu
mighty trees. From the broad porch
there is an outlook for fifteen miles
over the Valley of the Mohawk. Be
yOnd the valley, over on the other side
Of the river, rise the hills which formed
the council chamber, the seat of gov
eminent OF the Iroquis. the great con-
federacy, which, before the white man
conquered, held control Ofthe country
from the coast to the Mississippi, and
the Illinois, from north of the mighty
lakes to what is now the state of North
Carolina. The modest brown cottage,
so situated and SD surrounded, is the
home of HOratio Seymour. Entering
IL almost any summer morning the
master Of the house-strong, keeIi-eyed
and quickwit in spite OF advancing
age---may he found seated in u quiet,
Odd-cered library, his favorite room.
1t is filled with books; there are
books, papers, and maps everywhere.
Old documents and deeds relating to
the early history Of New York hang
upon the wall, one of them testifying
to the fact that George Washington.
shrewd business man that he was, spec
ulated i'm Mohawk Valley lands; while
another deInOlishes Charles Summers
theory that Massachusetts, was always
opposed to the slave trade by setting
forth that, in the year of grace, I'LL,
Coffee, IA negro man slave" Was sold
into that colony from New York, and
that the transfer was made ''in the
name Of God aud the Christian relig-
iOn." Old firearms, fiintlocks, swords
and pOwder-hOrns, each Of which tells
some story of by-gOne days, appear in
stray hooks. The Office chair for many
years owned by Daniel Webster
heavy, comfortable, and black with
age-stands i'm front of the rOOmy Ia
BILE, which serves as desk, and in an
out-Of-the-way corner, between two tall
windows, great Dutch clock, evident
iy an old family relic, gives warning
Of the passing hours.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-27
ASsignee's Notice.

n IL whom 10 may concern are hereby notified
n that l. the undersigned. have been duly
choxen a. assignee 20 administer the trusts create.
by the assignment made by John Gels and vii.
liam r. Gels As indiv iduals, and John Gels and
william II. Gels partners ui.dcr the name OF
John Gels Co, for the benefit OF their individual
and firm creditors. and that will, ON the
10Th day Of March, 1850,
and during the tuo consecutive days thereafter
between the hour Of nine o'elack \ M, and I'VE
oictoek y. p Of said days. af the building formerly
ocrupisi bs ,a;d John Gets Co, for their hank
in the city of Saiiss Saline county, kansss, pro-
eeed publicly, to adjust and silos demand. against
the estate anl effects of said John Geis, William IL
Gels aud John Gels Co.. when aud where all
persous having such demands may be heard. And
an persons Who shall not attend AZ the time and
pl,rr herrin designated. and lay before me the
nature and amount Of their demnuds, shall he pre-
eluded from auy benefit Of aid estate.
CHARLES T. FAULKNER, Assignee
saliua. As, Oct. 2ah. 1873. se~su
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-27
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, !
Ga.-Ery SALINE

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF SALINE,
In The Probate Court IN ard for said t5rniy:
IN the matter of the estate Of John Lundbers
u deceased. Notice is hereby given. that letters
Of Administration have been granted TO the under
signed on the estate Of John Luudberg late Of said
county deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate
Court Of the county and state aforesaid dated the
18th day OF November, A. d.. 1879. Now, all per
>ons having claims against said estate are hereby
notified tina; they must presep; the same to the un-
dersigued for allowance, within oae year from the
date Of said letters they may he preciud.d from
any benefit Of shch estate; and that IL such claims
he not xhibited within three years after the dale
of said letters they shall he forever barrtsi
JOHN A. LARSON, administrator.
November 18TH 1879. 2s-if
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-27
Notice for Publication.
LASD OFFICE At S.LIN,, KANSAS

LASD OFFICE At S.LIN,, KANSAS.
Nov. 10th, I>s9.
NOTICE is hereby given tina. the following
IL named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and Sc
cure final entry thereof q; the expiration of thirty
DAYS from the date Of this notice. viz: John Hen
derson, Homestead Entry No. his. for the = of
the nell Of Sec ie. Town. Is Range Wv. and na,nca
the following as his witnesses. viz jonathan
Wessss, -Cade Surgsn and kingman OF Saline
County q I'll BOND, Register.