davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-02-17
NOTICE.

fnPursunnceofthe above order, thereby Qi, .
notice that have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of St. Mary scounty, Maryland, letters
testameutary on the persC nal estate OF Mary A.
Drury late sof said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deees s.d
are hereby notified TO exhibit the same with the
proper 70 youchersattached thereto tothe subs. RI
her, on or before the 22nd day OF Jiue, 1881,
they will otherwise by law lee, al ded fitm
the benefits Of the said estate. All pc sen, IN
dehtcdto the deceased darerequesttf 10 nal 4 m
mediatcpaymen' 81 o the esuhscriier.
WIN. CLARENCE DRURY,
Executor.
Dec %, IssO--6w.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-02-17
0w@ NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans CourtofSt. Nary'sCounty Set.
Dee. 23, 1880.
- RDERED by tho Court, That VIM. Cla-
~ renee Drury, Executor Of Mary A. Drury.
late of ST. Mary county, Maryland .deoeastd.
give the notice required by law 10 the deceased's 4
creditorsto hibittheircIaimsand nd hat The same
be published once week eekforsiIsucccssive 9
in the st, Mays BEAcoS
Test; JeHk B. ABELL,
Registerof Wills for ST. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-02-17
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Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-02-17
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Saint Mary's beacon., 1881-02-17

AS. ABELL h Co., Publishers,
Sun lRON BuILDhG,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
TranspIanting Eyeryreens.

A correspondent of the New York
World says: There appears to be some
difference of opinion as to the best sea
son for setting out evergreens, while in
point of fact they may be transplanted
all the season round when the ground
is not frozen. / have equal success
planting in May and planting in Sep
tember. Early fall planting in locali-
ties where long droughts are usual dur
ing summer. is preferable to spring
planting. but generally speaking all
that is necessary is to insure the roots
against long exposure to sun or wind.
Small trees from the nursery that have
been transplanted two or three times
will bear the final transplanting better
than evergreens removed from the
woods. The latter are certain to die if
the roots are exposed. The greater the
amount of earth removed with them
on the roots the greater will be the GER
tainty Of success. Small trees lifted
with a mass of elrth on their fibrous
roots may be transplanted with very
little risk. | shorten all the side
branches to about one-half their previ-
GUS length, and cut down the main stem
in the same proportion. A cloudy day
is best for planting When pines are
the evergreens to be planted the pref
erence should be given to trees that
have been several times transplanted.
The natural tendency Of the pine, when
disturbed, is to make a few long, slen-
der roots. These, when dug up, be-
come injured. If the young trees are
transplanted often the roots produce
numerous fibres, and can be easily
transplanted to wnere they are finally
to grow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Chicago Market.

CncAso, June 6.-Flour-Du and nominal;
Wheat--Unsettled; opened weak and closed firm;
outside prices, No. 2, red winter 1.0701.11
No. Chicago spring, 0914 for seller cash:
l.l05s for seller July; 1.094 a 09I for seller
August; 1.O7a for seller September; sales. l.O97s
CLIO for seller July; 1.0s1s @1.1O14 for seller
August; No. , Chicago spring, 97al.O2; re-
jected, 1880. Corn-Moderately active and a
shade higher; 1885, for seller cash; 427s for
seller June; 43G43H for seller July; 437s a
Az for seller August; Az for seller Septem-
Der; rejected 351s. 0ats-Good demand; prices
a shade higher; 37a3716 for seller cash; 36l5
for seller July; 2S1s for seller August Rye
Steady and unchanged; 1.1O Barley-Steady
and unchanged %. Flax seed -Firmer; 1.l33
LA. Pork-Dull and lower; 1929 for seller
cash. l6.0ial6lO for seller June; 1920 for seller
July; 1922 seller August. Lard-Easer at
lO5714 for seller cash; 1852 ka10.65 for seller
July; 10.659l067h for seller August The
"Drovers Journal" reports: Hogs-Receipts,
5SOOOi shipments, 400; good quality in good
demand; best. 5910c lower; closed weak: some un-
sold; mixed packing, 5.40G5. light bacon,
5.6Oa6.15; light Workers. 5.10d5 $50; choice
heavy packing and shipping. 5.sO96.10. Cattle
Receipts 1000; shipments, 4.7OO weak, a shade
lower; in fair demand: best strong; exports. $50
colo; good to choice shipping, 5.7e95.9o
common to fair, 5.OOa5.45; distillery 5.20a5 so;
wintered Texans, 4.5Oa5.OO; grass Texans, very
fullsupply; good to choice, 3,OOa4.OO; butchers,
steady, 2.5Oa4.75; inferior old cows and mixed
neglected stockers' and feeders, dull, weak and
lower, 3.60a5-OO. Sheep Receipts. 1.sO0; dull,
weak. market over supplied with poor stock; poor
to choice shorn natives; 4. .20a5.2O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
FOREIGN

THE census recently taken in London
shows population Of 3,Sl4.511.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE wound up his cam
paign in Ireland by an appeal to Gladstone
70 PIT stop to evictIons.
Ar his own request John Dillon has
heen removed from the intirmary il Kill
mainham Jail to cell.
TuPKAN BEY, formerly Turkish ambas-
sador al Rome, has been arrested for com
municating with Midhat Pasha.
TRIcKErr, the Australian osrsman. and
Kelly. ex-champion of England, have
sailed from Liverpool for New York.
The international monetary conference
having adjosrned to June 80, William NJ.
Evarts will spend a month in London.
Is the annual Sundav-school parade in
Brooklyn, fifty-two thousand children and
nearly nine thousand teachers took part
NJ SkGUIN. correspondent Of the Paris
telegram was murdered by Arabs in Tunis,
who were promptly court msrtialed and
shot.
By vote Of 246 to ll9, which was an
nounced amid loud cheers, the British
house of commons adjourned for the
Derby.
PRINCE RUDoLPH and the Princess Ste
phanie will not enter Prague officially.
owing to the delicate health of the Prin-
cess
THE Irish executive has strongly repre-
sented to the home government that un-
less the land l.ague is suppressed there
will be conflict between armed masses of
the people and the troops.
one soldier, one policeman. and some
citizens were injured in riot at Clonmel,
Ireland, at the sale of tenants interest in
twenty-one farms
THE supreme court of Denmark has con-
firmed the sentence of death passed upon
thlrty-nine negro participants in the
Santa Cruz revolt bs the West India COM
mission.
BRIGANDAGK is fourishlng in southeast
ern Europe. A noted bandit chief, Niko.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

has, from his cave near Vodina, Roumelia,
captured a rich land owner and wants
$50, 900 for his ransom.
DILLoN's letter to the British govern
ment, in which he protests against his in
generation, has been called for in the
house of commons. Mr.. Gladstone is
Wiling that it shall be made public.
A NEW Italian ministry has been organ
lied by Signor Sella, wholly from the
right. This fact led to angry demonstra-
tions by the people Of Milan and Flor
ence. In the former city the troops
charged on the people; in the latter, bar
ricades were erected.
BI-METALLIsM has been well represented
and advocated at the International
Monetary Conference, which has adjourn
ed, 10 secure the governmental advice, un-
til the Goth prox.
THE Kurdish leader has gathered a
force of twenty thousand men for another
incursion into Persia, and the Turkish
government will take measures to pre-
vent atrocities.
VENEZUELA, the land of earthquakes
terrestrial and political-has one the latter
kind on hand Just now. The government,
up to the time of the departure of the
mail has not been able to quell the in
surrection.
The latest arrests in Ireland under the
coercion act include Patrick Doyles of the
Killarney Land League. Fenton and
O'Donnell of the Clonmore branch, and a
priest named Sheehy at Kilmallock.
A RIOT occurred at CIonmel, ireland,
during a sale Of tenants interest in prop
erty, in which the hussars charged on the
people with the flats Of their sabers and
the people responded with stones. Sever
al persons were injured.
DANIEL MACSwEENEY, a land league
president at Falconash, Ireland, has been
sent to kilmainham Jail. He claims to
be an American citizen, and intends to ap-
peal TO the United States government for
protection.
a SENTENCE of three and one-half years
penal servitude and the loss of his civil
rights was imposed upon the leader of the
anti-Jewish riots at Kieff Russia. and
his chief accoE4p plices received extended
terms
EIGHTY policemen assisted in some evic-
tions at Bodyke, Ireland, and were fired
upon from behind fences. They captured
a house filled with armed men, obtaining
thirty prisoners. One farmer was killed
by blow with the butt end Of gun, and
several others we're injured.
QUEEN VICTORIA has taken possession of
the pet peacocks which Lord Beaconsfield
kept at Hughenden When the gorgeous
birds arrived at Windsor, the Queen, her
daughter Beatrice and her son Leopold
drove to the aviary to give them courteous
welcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
GENERAL NOTES.

A SMALL colony of Mormon converts
from Australia have reached San Fran
cisco.
A CORPS of engineers will at once start
out from Duluth 10 survey for an airline
road to Chicago.
THE immigration to the United States
for May was 76 S12, exceeding anything
ever known at Castle Garden.
A MEETING of Chicago Jews will be held
TO devise means for the relief of their CO.
religionists in Russia.
A SEAM of coal thirty inches thick has
been discovered at Downs, Ill, only few
feet below the surfaee.
THE first crate of Georgia peaches has
gone forward TO New York a Weld OF
sixty thousand baskets Is expected.
CASTLE GARDEN proves insufficient to
accommodate the crowds Of immigrants
walking off the gang planks at its doors.
The slaughter at London. Ont, has
brought rigid inspection of the ferry
boats and excursion steamers at Montreal.
TIE Pioneer Mail company, of St.
Louis, which has had postal contracts for
nearly half century, has been compelled
to suspend.
GALE SHERMAN, of Lima, o., travelled
thence 10 Boston on his bicycle, to par
ticipate in the meet. About $50 men and
machines are on hand.
MRs. CATHERINE COFFIN who died at
Avondale. O.. was widely known as an
active agent of the underground railway
in the days of slavery.
THE members of the Ute commission
have arrived at Los Pinos agency. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Dom Pedro and His Wife Given Ban
quet in the Bowels Of Brazil.
. II. n ANUISE,
Chairman Com. of ARA =.
). d. HASTINGS,
Sncrctnry

A letter from Rio Janeiro says from
the 4th to the 9th of April the emperor
and emperss of Brazil were at the fam
Gus gold mine Of Dorry Nelho, in the
Minas Geraes. As the emperor is new
er satisfied without going to the bottom
of everything, he and the empress don
ned brown linen overhalls and lcathern
hats with candle III front in proper
mining fashion, and descended into the
mine, which is already over II quarter
of a mile under the surface, and where
solids and liquids were laid out and uti-
lized in toasts to the gnomes and other
distinguished miners, including the
lawyers; but, whatever the emperor
may have thought, it is certain that all
the members of his suite blessed their
stars feryently when they reached the
surface and saw the sun again, for who
could not be certain but some exalted
Britisher or Brazilian of the nihlist per
suasion might not have the unlucky
thought of firing dynamite mine
and giving royalty golden grave in
the bowels of the earth? Fortunately
nothing of the kind occurred, and the
only mishap was that us the emperor
was riding off to another mine, some
nine leagues away, his superstitious
horse, alarmed at the meeting with an
elderly lady of bewitching aspect, start
ed suddenly and left his surprised ma
jesty gasping for breath on the broad
of his back in the dusty road.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
A Picturesque PiOneer-COl. Albert II.
Pfeitter's Revenge for the murder of
His Wife.

/
Del Norte (Colo.) Reporter.
For the past six months Col. Pfeifier
has been bedfast, and at no time have
hopes been entertained of his recovery.
On Wednesday, April 6, 1881, at about
II o'clock, he died. His last request
was that he be buried quietly and un-
ostentahously. He was inferred a.
mong the foothills overlooking his
beautiful ranch, with no crowd or cere-
mony, only five being present.
Col, Albert III. Pfeiffer was born in
Friesland, on the coast of Holland, in
October, 1892. His father is, or was, a
Lutheran minister, and his mother was
of Scotch descent, from Scotch noble
family. He left his native country
when % years of age, and came direct
ly to the West as q soldier in the ranks
He married Spanish girl of Abequin,
N. NJ, when about "a years old, by
whom he had Two or three children,
only one Of whom is now alive.
1t was at this point in his life when
he gained National celebrity. He was
IN command of Fort Macrae and was
taken i'll. There are some hot springs
located about six miles from the fort
and near the Rio Grand River. Him
self, wife, and another. lady, with an es-
cort Of ten soldiers, went there to bathe,
and while he was still in the bath the
Apache Indians rushed down on them,
whooping and yelling like the demons
that they were, and frightened the sol
diers so that they took to their heels
and escaped; but not so with the ladies'
both were shot dead. Col Pfeiffer leap
ed to the bank, grasped his rifle and
fired, killing one of the tiends; but the
odds were too great, and his only esca-
pc was IN running and plunging into the
river, which he did, but not before two
arrows, one of which was poisoned, had
been lodged in his left side and leg.
He managed to swim the river, found
medical aid and soon recovered from
the wounds. Then.it was that the In
dams found terror in our hero. Many
were the red fends that fell victims to
his unerring rifle. He fought in anv
capacity offered. He would at one
time be at the head of band of In
dams who were at war with the Apaches,
then he would muster up a body of
Mexicans or whites and go on the war
path, thirsting for vengeance. The
principal part of his fighting was done
under Kit Carson, and he was an associa-
te of Bill Bent, st. Vrain, Maxwell and
others of like stamp. From the time
of the death of his wife he led rowing
life, was off to every new discovery, and
wherever he could be of use to white
men.
He came to this valley about thirty
years ago, and described it as being the
finest country he ever saw. All along
the Rio Grande and on the smaller
streams game of all kinds abounded,
and the Indian roamed at will, and was
monarch of all he surveyed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

FILL details Of the Canadian catas-
trophe reveal it in the form OF wanton
murder. The steamer upon which
great mass Of people we're invited was
rotten from keel to stern. She would
have fallen to pieces Of her own weight
IN anything like stiff breeze Of a
troubled sea. The Canadians are fond
Of reminding their Yankee neighbors
of their disregard Of life. They will
now have IN opportunity to test the
efficiency of their own laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
The Secret of GeniIs.

"They talk" said Tom Marshall to
an intimate friend, "of my astonishing
spurts of eloquence, and doubtless i'm
agine it is my genius bubbling over
1t is nothing of the sort III tell you
how do it. l select subject and stu
dy it from the ground up. When l
have mastered it fully write speech
on it. Then / take walk and come
back and revise and correct. In few
days i subject it to another pruning
and taen recopy it. Next / add the
finishing touches, next round it off
with graceful periods and commit it to
memory. Then / speak it i'll the fields,
in my fathers lawn and before my mir
ror until gesture and delivery are per
feet. 1t sometimes takes me six weeks
or two months to get mp a speech.
When have one prepared / come to
town and go to drinking. 1 generally
select court day when there is snre to
be crowd. / am called upon for a
speech and am permitted to select my
owo subject. seize hold of the ban
mister or railing and confirm the i'm
preston that l am very drunk, and
speak my piece. 1t astonishes the peo-
pie, as i intended it should, and they 60
away marveling at my amazing power
of oratory. They call it genius, but it
represents the hardest kind of work. I"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Married for Love.
From the Yonkers statesmnn.

The man who has married for love il
a happy follow. He is generally cheer
full, and always thinking of the dear
ones at home. He prefers to live ouf
of town for the sake Of his children.
He is rarely late at business, rises early,
garden a little, eats hearty breakfast,
and goes to the necessary labor with
a light heart and clean conscience.
He often brings home pleasant sur
prises for his wife and children. You
may recognize him in trains loaded
with parcels, which he good
carries with perfect unconcern of what
others tbink-a new bonnet, music,
books, cloak for his wife; while in an
other parcel the wheels Of cart,
ack-in-the box, dol, or skipping-rope,
intrude through the paper and suggest
the nursery. He is brave and kind,
though he makes no noise in the
world.
The humanizing influence of that
daring red-cheek little fellow who calls
him father brings a glow and rapture
of the purest pleasure earth holds; for
the man who has never felt tiny hand
clasp mis- will always lack something
he will be less human, less blessed than
others.
This is the noble, the honest, the only
form of life that imparts real contempt
and Joy that viii make deathbed glo-
rious and love see peace through its
tears. 1t is so purely unselfsh, SO ten
derly, true; it satisfies the highest in
stincts; it stimulates msn to the best
deeds they are capable of.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people that possesses as much real
intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Just
at this season of the year, when the
stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs purifying, the cheapest and
best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure,
don't wait until you are Frustrated by
disease that may take months for you
to recover in.-BoSon Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

RELIcIIusTERs have carried away
nsarly all the timbers Of the steamer
Victoria which survived the wreck at
London, Ont. 1t appears that about
ono-aalf Of those on board perished
Memorial services were held in all the
churches, and the prevailing gloom has
caused :he indefinite postponement Of
the june aces. The board Of alder
men will meet to provide for the per-
manent care Of helpless widows and or
nhans.