davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-02


,.,rv rron 1I,rn ,1o o.n.o,,,oroI n1uron,
,,,o, w., ,',na @ .' a., '','na n, H., wv,
a, a' ~ ,",,,', ~ H., y, ias,'..t.i.,
o,,v ,.,,,,,,,' t, ,"rt
."r',,"t ~ t,'a ~, srn
tnr,,aJ ,,,,,,ar,,, ,.,
a,,,,,,,,r', .,.,,x. ''' v.a."., ..., d,',,.,,,
.,,tln ,w.,,,,n,, s,,,,, .,,t ~, ,,roa,t, o,r.
,,o, t., .,,,o ,,a,,1 ,,,. ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,s,,',
,,ora nr T., ,nt, wiz, t,,a o,ho,
s,,n ,orr,ua =, ,,o,r st,,.,, ~, ,,or I,an,,
j." ,,t,,n,, ~, s,a,t " 7,"s ams ~" H. 1,s,.' -
,v,,,,a s,, ~. n,.,' ,,,',, " ~ ''.,,,'.
A. I,,r s,,,,, r, ,,:m,,n,, -, unat,, .,,,,. ,,s'
Inv .,'J ,r,,ta at,,,,, ~ ~, ,na,,,,,.
nv, ttun,,,r, NJ 1.,,,, io,,t,,,, ,,or,. ,,,,n,,
it,. ,,a ,,o,,,n,,,I ,'.',, t,n,,t,,
,ow o,o t,o 1s,n,ornr ~ / tnytri, mn, I'm
Kim, Fl, f:ro,ou ,,n,l,,,. ,,as,",ro,o,,, f., liz
cv,,v,, In, yItt i,rtng, ~, +l,o rn.r ,n,,
II, ,,s ,,,.t, :, oo,,,, ~, ,.,t, I'm ,,,,oro ,s
iost onu NJ ,,a ali,,,,ora In ,,,o Inv, h, mr..
rIo. tho t,,,,tn,n.s ~ tl,o V,t,o,, ,v,,toI, 49,,
eo,uawiut ,,flnnt,,ntoil onI t,rt nm will,
s,r!nvs. md In tho n,,,er his nm. of potor,s
nc,,rr
Tla cortoon ia aurrcstive In co,,ncnts.
Certainty t]orc nra M, ,,,orc ,,scle.s ucoulo In
tho world Mt present than Kings and Ouccus,
ror tho nonn,n nr, o,,t,rrn,vIuv thou n,ul urc
rautt,,y nr,t,u- tho nniton thnt thov cnn nt;y-
orn themselves. SIN mor,, ,IsaIrs. nro thctr
children nrd. having rothinv clso tn do,
Queens ,,rn yrry nrnli(c. ,rhrra IL M n1aco
III the world 10 we'll n,lapted for n,onarcl,s
nut of business rs this country. It Inns
sp'cntlbt opportunities for wprk. nIulost
bountIlcss nreas for cultivation, vast forests
Unwilling tho ax. errot cormratjons wanting
hratls, endless farms waiting for labor.
mIues wanting cnpttal. mud foe,or,es want
Inr hands. Whatever tnlcut theso spco.
pte nav l,ayr, tho field for its exercise
is here. The ou1y difference Is. TINT whf,o
In Europo thpy nro receiving l,tc salaries for
doing nothing. l,rro tl,ey will be rxpectel To
work nntl ear, nj, honest living. Alexa,ulor
would buyc to throw nwuy lis knott. but hp
md bls three littlo petty soycrpinns could
tako II farm and soou becotne tnlteuon,lent,y
rich. Tha E,npcror Wilhelm IL top did FIR
worI, or to 10 ont West and rrow I'D with Il
tow,,, hut ,lu cout,, ,luh n cDzy little place
where be could cntoy Ilts pipu III ouict anil
ttaye his fill of beer ,u,i Cem,lct,lchku,t..
VIII, U;smarrk,s autitu,te fnr pol;t;ra, trt,u-
mtnr au,l wtrp-uulli,,r. In woultl soon t,,-
come tho Boss of n po1ttica, ring. There
ts nmntn roa,n ror .oufs of 1,nyar,a In
n musical wnv. for tlera nra m,lti-
tn,les of onr novartv.st,1c1,pu muefrtous WIN
won,tl hall with delight such n muuft1cent
patron. Victorin hns pieuty 1T rtcl lands I'm
in l,er o,y,, Snskntchayan Valley. whrra her
whole brood Of laxy tEo.nothtngs. WHO never
earned n cent III thoir ]tyes. co,,l,l bo art tn
work. lIu,nbers could do n uoo,l stroke Of
,,...t.,. 49,. - .....,.a.-t. -, tx
, 1881-04-02

THE Government, through Mr.. Chamber
lain. opposed the motion Of Sir Herbert Max
well relative to the Importation OF butterlne
md other substitutes for butter into England
from AMERICA III tho Commons yesterday.
Mr.. Chamberlain said TINT sUlna Of these
compounds were Wholesome. ana that there
was 10 evidence TO show that their inporta-
ton had reduced the price Of good butter.
iaxwelt's resolution was rejected by vote
at III tn J1
, 1881-04-02

TIM: Washington Republican, had col
nmn editorial Yesterday ,nora!ng, said to DO
inspired by Conkllng, leuying the statement
that President Garfield consulted either
Conkling, Arthur, or P!ntt III regard to tic
nomtnat,oE OF Robertson for Collector OF tho
Port Of New York.
, 1881-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL ., 1851.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD las determined to
appoint Capt. Henry. Of Ohio, United Statcs
Marshal OF tile District Of Columbia. Fred
nougluss, whn holds tic position Mt present,
will be appointed to some place rs good Us
the one he holds
, 1881-04-02

TlE Germans sl!ould naw hauE lhelr ltcads
III sorEnw and trspuir. a liohun,fan stntisticial,
an1 wstcr III hrEal.lry has tllscnserel tho u.s.
tonIshlng fact thAt l'rinco ll!sMMrck-thc nlni,
Ut blond and iron-tA Il direct descendant frola
tho cztcka 1t would tnku tnO much SpAco to
tlilate tht wh0ls str'hK ot tlla IrtncH'a Hpnca-
ugy. but susl!cs H. to say that about n tho,tsanl
ygArB aR0 ehare ltvcd in It1he,nIu Wel,xek lllh-
inatck. by profession d teaeher Of snMsiG. An
nth0r nf Hlsniarck's ancestors IL cFslitul with
huvIny lnyenscl tho nnt!onal costume Ut tho
fAtcks. antl HnutAtr compiled u dictionary If
THUR fangnnKe. Tflu Ntrnah Chancellor nIay
liz u direct descendant fr'm Tho bohemian
aH&ia- tcueher, fur Ao llls nln.lo music cno.Igl.
In this world, hut with dTerGnt Instruments
than tloloniaMM lltadlR.
, 1881-04-02

fornls By Tho Leglaat'srca Of IT lcnst Il ha)f-
!tozes, stntcst md With ,nlfnrni il!-succtss IN
for tho llp,.so 10 pnssn Wn,nnl,. e.ltrrn4o bill and
fur The tie.c IL lrfcAt L. fhlt ynMr thu tirttnr
ws rnsrrsntl. n,,tl hl irving wnnic,1 thn Eight
hrrs Of SChl l}'larl. WIS presented flrHt to tho
Senat.. TINT lsniy pAssGh u hastily. tto1' rG-
ssrs wii i tn y os st II II ns nr'r a n"tIk ns,In " ,o
thu next scason. Tho rcast'ts assEnel Wcro
that there Was no pras[%sttn % tnE reEisfratin,a:
wuncn; and TINT, II It t,ccn,hn II ll,s. It wnnhf
bnyu mato lt,ssll,lo ct,rnbnatiosl bntwren men
n.a w9!sn ', "t tl!o "hwsr nr'nrs" ll,y whie!, @
il!Gitfltl strung enough u hnvt. absolutely coli"
tr.'lle'l the public scistnl4 III nuns In !tIrs. III
lndlnna \ Wo,nan.SuTrngu i',i! Wy. killed. first
Tho NntllD S0nHte Mcccptc'l att u'lyorsp tc-
t,nrt n, i prt,pnsctl etiistltin'onn anent!!ngMt
othnr!zin @ Hn tho M"no H.,
right nf sntragn IN 9eitnt bnntt"rs. ln the MIs-
.ourl l."4!sIa.ttc. II bili wis insrmtucr1 rroyld-
j"rlty w "r iii iii t!,o Women IN tic ssnt"oyc ycars
u nHu expressed, i'y lnlllot. 4 desire fur thp
rixh. Of sMl!rnHc. thht i const!stitinnnl amend
tod to ttlo lcYn-tiTt H. wo s!ilWse, to TIC hntn
nothing Ia sn% about tho l,s., un1 i,rns.lnnllyl il
wls reported. to tho Npw York Assembly " fur
Its considerations" which It is scarcely Likely 10
recetvc. r"rhnps tho no.t stffnRcnt We,tnA.l;;
tu tho Legislature UI WIseDnsln. 1t no; nI,1y
authorized. Int required. female alluIts to votn
wnetlser my wsil,sl to nssut,Io tl'o rights an.
sllIrs 1t 1iaIu clti.ens, Including tho fratchlau.
ANY w1ninl, !!ot 70 yntlnE, ianless excused byn'
ho guilty Of i mistctspa.,pr. un!l was to l'U ucI
NOT less thin &iu0, or Imprisoned not nnro thMn
three tnnntha. or bnlh: ind nt,y t4nA wrnngfny
rolo was to be tlIlcll not trss than *.0U Or I'M
rrlsonud not more t1an two yc!irs. ur bOl1.
, 1881-04-02

'E1fE Republicans nrc cDllfltfcnt OF victory:
but faith without wotks 1s Will. NothtnR b,,t d
full vote. ii fnir election, nnl nh honest couut
VIII dctcnt the cntit!tnto Of tho cru! mud lis
reputable cinssts,
, 1881-04-02

HAHistaoS says TINT Dayiti a. Oagc cna-
ncz1'od huff million Of tho city's funds but,
CArter, WIS no int hrothur Democrat OF yu1lrs?
You hclt'ell to 'iotnlnnto and rlect him. No Nc-
publican Treasurer OF Chlcngo hns escr proved
4 uefulitter.
, 1881-04-02

THE st. Paul EIoncc,- Prcss learns that
ovar Es,o0o) Of tho 0Nof the outstanding
compromise Minnesota Stuto rni.ruad bonds
have been deposited IN tho stuto Auditors o,co
or III st. InuE hunks, Including those OH tho1r
way, Ut whose transmission hy mall notice Inns
bccn received. Thcro rctnntu nhout 20 bon1s Of
$1,DN cacii tp bo hcArt from. nnd there Is no
doubt thut heforo tho end OF next week ull tho
bonds which huvo mot boon lost Or ucoIdrntally
destroyed will TO OIL ttcpoelt for settlement I'M
der tho terms Of tho Bunl-Aajusfmunt net ut tho
rnte Of Gu cents Gil the dollar, THO iress lcnrus
lhat tho apcclal tribunal which IL to dcterinInn
tho ynll,i!ty VI Set. =. Art IN.. OF tho Constltu
ton, will not lo convened TIL all, nr substantial
Is n1 tho bonds have heen received. which will
probably be In tho caurso Of next week ut tho
rnte Mt which they art now nrrtvtng. It Is now
believed thnt tho tribunal will he 1s,no up Of
three Judges Of tho f3uprunu Court md two Of
tho Tllstrtct Judges. Or possibly Of two Of tho
former and three Of tho litter.
, 1881-04-02

THE Socialists of t!le .Unitell States can
now tc divided Into two tilrtInet utnsses-vtz.:
Tho first cluas-and 10 1t Ao1nngs by fur tho
greatest number Of tho ''Ucnussun "-attu.npt
to prunulKate thoiT Aloas, convictions. and n,o-
lives III u lcucGuhlo 1nnnt,or, aud to Kntn theIr
nllrcls they rcsurt 0n!y to s1ch lcHnl taeans as
tho Stntea whcre they 1.-Two guarantee tlloiN IN.
DIR ther Constitutions md laws. Tho other
claas intlnrscs ct'lsplrac!cs and enth,scs over
ussas!nattous. Tho Baclu!lstg ciques comt,oa-
iny thlH e!uss as0 denounced by tho muslerato
boolallsia Thoy regard tho julilunt de1noB.
strntlons ut thDso follows over tho russian as-
suslnatlot ~ sufficient psoof TINT their idoas
nro Still lIcc,l up In thor Imported EnropeWn
BtrAit'jacxots, and that they aru not worthy
Of bcfnX free eltfzBns 0f II frpu lAlld. -
, 1881-04-02

THE Cincinnati Com7uccint Is so wrought
IN about tho loua election there that It snye:
vt Is hAraly tOo auuGh to sny tint ns this city
gocs 81 goes tho 9tate, und tho Mutton rolloMa.'
, 1881-04-02

Az exchange jtas i,een looking OYER tilD
wouIaL.tunr4go crusat!o tho past wlu,eE, alld
jlnds tLu following I,tH,r TcaullA:
T1slE tAeasufvs hxfu bueu 4cted Vu lu vHrlvus
, 1881-04-02

w.. '..,,s" Wv i"tNo
n"s .,,.'. n,."'s n,s'Ne pios'ess e"ousn ses ~ y
tep"uae"A a,'. ,. uos''"'Aeht u "on'''ou sts
l''. m.ssas 'nc.moqa, " " 'eilu'e opcnl'e '1S
s"'eS :" poss.o.o ...osss s:s;, y. sos.ui.'o'''
r7u roprurpv D.o1r7o v.,,u.v
.Tha Nort,,os,, ns,,ta. D,;,...., Gn'......, 49,.
,.oe ,,,,or,,ro,1 so,,. ,1,,o, ~ ~,
str,,rt roft,rov frnm -, s',nor,or -
l,upr,,s sn,,nd ri. comno,,, n"'t = v,st
,rayt NJ A., nm rxo oar,e - ,,,,,,,to t..,,.ar,.
n,,,l ,o r, ,,.,,a ,,,,,r ,,,,,.,, !,
was oyertnkcn by tho namtc In 1s7., ,rha
romt;anv hccomr ,,omtrrn,,+ md ia .vhn,o
chortcr rro,,t cr,, n..rrth,,,r n,so .ros .a,,1
nn,tar n ,,,nrt1,ro tn = oo,y,,t,too y, ~,
hontl,o,,.or. Win or,onlzo,, ,,o,,
m. cont.oi a,oc1. ro,,,,,nn1 -, aim m M.
NJ mia stcct s51 nm nm ,,.os ,,ota ,,r,,
rarrc,, et,c,, ,.o, ,r','1 ,,ar ,,n, onL ~ p ~,
,,s,r, In ro,irtno tha ,,r,nc,,,, o,' t,tarost ~
o,,ts,on,f,ny hn,,ly M, tho ,,.,n ~ ao,t,,,,
t1o,t,rt- ,lott trh, ~, fna nm ~ ,,,o o,,u,'
man nr votar Stoc,- ,ros :, In is.
o,,al o. far ~ ,,,s,,a,, ",s,uo r.. s,,,ss
Il, tho ,,o,lors ~ .to .,is',,,,, ..ao,. ~
t,o f.o,,,,,,,,,. 0f tt,s toet ,,a,,,a,, ~ ,s"o
,r,, u ..ro1 cot M, nm ,,,o,, ,..,,,,, H., g.,
company, anu ~ DO tssuetl ratably as tic
construction of tho rontt progressed ald WINS
accepted by tie Government. III this way
this block OF reserved common stock WINS
reauceu to S1s,ooo,o0o.
In tho meantime disturbing element
'natlo Its appearance lit tho market Several
steam navigation companies OIL tho Pacific
eoast aud rivers consoll!tatctl,-that Is, tile
oregon Steamship Company doing business
between San Francisco and Portland, Orc.,
and the Oregon Steam Navigation Company
doing business Oh various rivers, including
tic Columbia, Willamette, nnd Snake, and
perhaps other rivers, combined their capital
aiiu property anu united for conlinon ill.,
terest. These Navigation companies were
organized to perform the transportation bust
ness of Oregon by wafer, ald tl,ts control
tho traffic. Wntta Na!tn wns tho cCnsru
of this river navigation. Had tic Northern,
Pacific Company fixed Its terminus Mt Watla
Wnlla, all would llavo been smooth sailing,
mid tie Navigation Company would have had
things as they wanted. but tho terminus OF
Tho road was liked Mt Tacoma, q city OIL
Puget Sound, supposed to hive superior
facilities as I. hurbor over Portland, whicl, Is
, 1881-04-02

playmrntl Therefore Harrison Rhnu1h DO rc-
elected III nr,er TINT thcsB hlhoklees should not
hc dl*ttrt'ctti This Ii tim style IT arpumont
ltnrrIsnn'a Gnmnars arD employing to win negro
Votes for tho Kentucky 1lul1rlm,1.
, 1881-04-02

rrr rutrsfo TntruSK has established branch
OIL ecs for tr ruceipt subscriptions and adverise.
meEt1 ny fellows:
7.kW futlt-ispom 70 Tribune Building. 5. 7. Nc
fAnrEE. Manager
1iAsGusy.. tca.'au6-Alians Ansrlcan News
Asencr, II 1orknid-rL
LUSUtlS, EnE.-Aucrtcnn ExchanEc, ~ stEnhd.
Nt:'iii +. GIlt.tG. Agent
hAsAIAHluS. II, C.-tTl7 atrcet
, 1881-04-02

4'HE nost remarkable argument pycr all.
vanccd l,y I1e,nocsatto wnrl-vtumpers wus that
IL nnxrt. HauoltIlH thu cursue Ut Folk vlrust
Aul Fourth avcm,tc. liz wh!nh 1t wux Kray,iY kut
forth lf.at II ffarrs"rl WINS uiuule The 3AulbIiux
" ht1!s" wnllu 10 clns4ui, wllUrctY In Eexraas,
Whn ,HA1e lhulr living ~ wa!sura N holIs NH
w gaMbll24 would hayu to seuk totac Q,hur GU.
, 1881-04-02

CA1srEE ilAn's1xnN Makcs frettuolIt refer.
eics's IL lMyid \. 0a9p, hut fur Y,t,e Ttlls0,
atudiously nv0st1a o1pInn!ng 10 t!is heaturs ulat
tho KsHut dolaLlsvr WIN u hrnsher l,uulocrat,
hMd llut ho taok ah aollya part Ia securing
t}ugv's totHInuttnn untl aldtux hls ueut1n tiotll
thits fur ttty 'lEennurcr. Tito faet IL, usgu WIS
th1 "linsa" of thu UvlloetAlIa purity Ut Chicago,
ali Vi, tu the day Ut hIs roiluI.su wus .tcueA by
behauesAlA ~ lu riUlcr HIal lhall ilarrl4oll,
ti.A lis credit atuul h!KhoE IL bunk.
, 1881-04-02

fDSIsAGl;.
Enttrtd at The ras!-Nae eru' fhea2o, ILL.,. stcond-
ttltaI Matter.
rertha hcncrt ~ our patrons who detiro 10 send
tlnrlc copies nj THE TE1f'SE lhrnu1ll the mAtL 10
aiyohesew!ih thc ttuns!cnt Enko 0i postage.
Hn,lelfe- fff Crrt
ftht nnd 1r0lvo rnGo inrar. conts.
GlztrCn pnEs cants
{nrstpH. .....
Fight and Twelve 1sasb bfnper......u.......a cents
, 1881-04-02

Grand .1{onsc.
clark erect. urppsis ncw Caur-fIoust. frRaRe%
mrnt OF Frederick I'nuiilnE. Aitesnonn. Tho Lore
VI Ills Life" EvcnHI. "sn]Flatt. The sttGnt Man.,
, 1881-04-02

Olympic Theatre.
F:rrt t,rnct. hr,wers Lake and Randolph. En-
Snrcn.eNt Of fiyho S ltchliants Comedy Colnpahy.
"Muiuvon's t'EcnIcH Afternoon aud ay0nIug.
, 1881-04-02

IIAvcrty's Theatre.
rcnrhcrn l.fcct, crIrner OF Mouron. widow Hn.
to,t" Afternoon md evening.
, 1881-04-02

Academy of Music.
l,aatet street. nent Madison. Wast SEia. Variety
G eHtcriafHfieHs. .aftcsnaen and evening.
, 1881-04-02

Mcyteker's 'rhrntre.
Nnlj.en sittrf, between StAte and Dearborn.
Enlargement OF Da Hennplnn's rroneh Opera cOtu-
2any. Afternoon. ala Fnyorite." Evening. "Will-
III, Tell"
, 1881-04-02
tAAlGNEAI t.NIS.

tTnatcr's Thrntre.
ranto1ph street. tcturcn fihrk snd Ia Sa1te. En-
1aErment If tho tancy-i1urlon Company. "uh-
re.tc." AftcEuuon and evening.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-03
BLOUNT COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1881.
What is Ensilage.

We cannot take up aR article on az
f1cvltnPai matters just now without
finding a mention of ensilage. and
many persons want to know what
ensilage is. An essay upon the sub
1ect by u. Is. Potter. of New York,
informs us that the process in its re-
suits upon the fodder is not unlike
that by which sauer.lraut is made,
and IFS more profitable than the pres
ent method Of s0iling with the crop
fresh cut from the field. and il has no
tendancy TO scouP aud bloat the cat
tie; the fodder crops may also be al
lowed 10 attain a fuller growth be-
fore cutting. The process is simple
and easy TO operate, The fodder is
preserved in air-tight pits, and SO in
closed as TO expose as small as posi-
bile when opened, and the contents
must settle into a solid mass. The
fodder is gathered green when in the
best condition of bloom, cut in a ma
chine 20 lengths Of not more than an
inch, and at once placed and trod
firmly in the pit with sufficient salt to
make it palatable. Fermentation
commences at once, and as the mass
settles more cut fodder must be trod-
den in at intervals of thirty-Six to
forty-eight hours, until the settling
has ceased and no more can be put in
to the pit, which must then be covered
so as to exclude the air and arrest fer
mentation, and so be keptuntil opened
for use. The pit may be Of hard
brick with twelve-inch perpendicular
walls, laid in cement, the floor is laid
in the same. for there must be no adj
mission of air. The pit may be eight
10 tea feet wide. sixteen TO twenty
feet long and fifteen or twenty feet
deeps great depth is an advantage.
The pits are either arched or covered
two openings come within a foot of
the surface, through these the filling
is done, and they are closed and seal
ed with earth. As the green fodder
comes from the field tits cut and trod-
den down in the pit; it becomes heat
ed and willis. occupying half the
space it did when first put in. Among
the corn, millet, sorghem, cOw-pea or
other fodder, should be occasionally
mixed clover and grass, principally
the latter; it improves the mass.
This plan gives an increase of the best
cattle food. a great advantage to worn
lands. which thus become enriched,
and dairying is made profitable. In
the South, where grass is scarce. this
process affords an acceptable All sue
culent food at time when the range
is dry and vegetation scauty. At the
Atlanta Exhibition will be a number
of these pits. which are called siios,
and cattle will be there fed from the
ensilage.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-03
The Kissing Spring.

The Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazette
says; ave are credibly informed that
fifteen miles northeast of here on
Greasy Creek, one of the most mirac-
ulous springs has recently been dis
covered. We have not been TO see
them, but our Informant, good citi-
zen and Baptist preacher of celebri-
ty, tells us what he saw. ParsOn
John r. Yeats was at the spring
last week, and he says the spring flows
from q mountain about 400 feet high,
it comes out of the ground 100 feet
from the top of the mountain, on the
north side, and flows at the rate of 40
gallons per minute; it is the color of
cider, tastes just like apple brandy,
and has the same effect He says, 81
never saw the like, children hugging
and kissing every one they meet.
Men and women, old and young, hug
ging aud kissing each other. l met
an old white haired man and woman
(I suppose about 80 years old) and
they were hopping and skipping like
lambs. | saw hundreds lying around
the spring so drunk they couldn't
stand up, and they were laughing and
slapping their hands. The people call
them the Millennium Springs"
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-03

Last summer a heel-tap travelled
considerably IN this country, and Wis
tied Germany, where large order
was secured By it. 1t was again sent
out, and recently arrived home from
Australia, via San Francisco. which
later place it left December Doth, be-
ang only eight days crossing the Con-
tinent. The little worthless bit of
leather was originally picked up from
the floor Of the shoe-store of A. S.
Davis, in AthOl, Mass, by one of two
drummers from Lynn, who put it in
his companions pocket, only to have
it transferred into his own. During
their travels it frequently passed from
one to the other, and finally went TO
Germany, as reported. Since that
time il went to Nova Scotia, and then
TO Australia, and now it is back again
i'm the hands of the original finder.
Where next it will turn up is a mys-
terry, but we venture the prediction
that its travels are not yet ended, and
some day we shall see it coming in
with the stamp Of Shanghai, or Yo-
kohama. or perhaps the North Pole.
ats romantic wanderings afford ample
proof Of the security Of the mail SER
vice of this and other countries.
Since writing the above we learn
that the heel mentioned has been re-
turned to Mr.. Davis, at Athol, by the
same drummer who first picked it up
as we have stated, and will now start
again on its travels.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1881-09-03

The price of passage from San Fran
cisca to New York, via Panama, in
Guiding railroad fare is $l36,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
We still sell tho best
stoves in the market,
THOMAS 4 MADDEN.
424dtf.
Sedalis's Haas Too Common For
Them.

Sedalis's Haas Too Common For
Them.
Two Of our toniest yousg gents recently
concluded 70 purchase new hats. They
visited ell The hat stores in the city aud
failed to End any suf6cisn'ly stylish. They
described shat they wanted and the hat
clerk smiiingiy said, 81 will order you
one from Ciscin0ati-ooe that 70 burlen-
some vsth tone The kind Htsaley Nat
ihe~s end Jimmy Garfield sod Rashy
Hayes wear"
They told him to send for one and il il
suited they would take pair Of them.
A few dsys pss.>i. The hat elsrk vent
to Henochis 4 jacob, add described the
sty led tile he wanted jacobs ru0oaxed
around for time and 6nslly psoducei IN
antiqu .ted styled one chi \ they - q
two dollars. The clerk COX IL to his STOW.
and yesterday the span IL ''bl0ods" called
to see their sev title. The bat sellsf glee.
fully exclaimod, "YOur hat has ooms-
abe 10 daisy," and b produesd ths too
year old tile from On elegantly lised hat
box. "What 10 the psissr" they isqsirsl.
''Only three dollar" The hat man rs'posd.
Cd. They replied, "Tbat's e6ssp. Send
for another ooe Just like IT," add they pat
up the cash. TIE clerk said, 1T will b
here within three dsya. eeals."
The "b,cods" left and the clerk called
On Heeoeh 4 jacobs and bonghs another
I'D hat Of The sane degree Of doss asd ~.
nod placed il 10 fascy bog. IL vill a..
i've from Cincinnati a6oss Tuesday.
Lsss -. dost oee Of thoss stylisA yousg
rents clerk in On Ohio ssssse asoss betvsso
seeoed end Third, and ths othes ose, 10 b
not employed in . beakf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
SHAKER" ELLIS.
How G. D. Ellis was a DE.
tective."
His Operations in North His.
He Learns the Ladies to Cut
Dresses by the Star
System.
He Abandons His Family in
Sedalia.
He 8ndeavors to Marry o Pretty
Millinery Girl at Montgomery
City.
She was too Smart for tho Would
be SHAKER" and She SHOOK"
Ellis.
He Then Pays Hrs Addresses to Q
Fascinating Widow" Who
Vas too Sweet on HIM.
Ellis Leaves-Os tepsibly for Mem
phis, But il Now in St.
Louis.
He Then Pays HIS Addresses to Q
"Fsscinsring Widow" Who
Vas too Sweet on HIM.
Ellis Ostepsibly for Mem
phis, But ID Now in St.
Louis.
A VILE vA0ABUSD.


Sedalia has had her qu0to Of crooks in
the past. They have come aud p ,ssrd
through the 6int mill of public opinion and
then dsd to fields nee and Pr.tur-s gr- EN-,
after being thoroughly exposed by the eity
press. Often the 'urnalistic worker has
gone through this and in . few weeks the
iranssciion ri the 81 ck onrs are forgor.n,
- nes rasc, l> c"lne to the surface. the
church With 'U,d Burstonss," the bsnks
With the dixniii-,i chamberlain" and the
public generally With J. volney kyan-alI
have besn caught and paid dearly for their
experience. But TO the would be w0cer and
winner Of the smiles Of fair, uosuspeeting
lssiirs,
GEO d. ELLIS. THE PRerESDED SHAKER.
the BAzoO nov hopes to 'shake" in Q way
which he will remember TO his dying day.
This smooth .tongued villain East made
his appearance in He.islia in March, 1873
lie then told 342 different stories regard
ing himself, among which v:s that he y
Q relative Il the celebrated General For.
rsst, Of Coniederst. motto rieiy I; that he hsd
taught school at Pacific. Frsnklin county,
Missouri, drummer for . New York boot
end shoe hOus :, and various other things
he told With IN amount of gall ihst sur
psi.ed every body. Very soon after his AZ
rival he b;os.omed INTO IN indixent but
HOPEFUL DETECTIVE,
aud vss after that putting into the faces of
the citixona the following card: