davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
streets, one story frame dwelling; cost

streets, one story frame dwelling; COS,
500.
Fred Hertner, Case street. one and one
half story frame dwelling, cost 500.
Abresch, jerks street, frame barn. cos
500.
Charles Sockison, Jesse street, framl
barn, cost 800.
| D Oberg, Jesse street, addition to dwell
ling, cost 500.
G M Anderson, Cook street. one story
frame dwelling, cost 500.
John Merry, Greenbrier street, one story
frame dwelling, cost 500.
Mrs B Lee, Mendoza street, addition and
repairs, cost 500.
II Magunson, Farquier street, one story
| frame dwelling, cost 500.
Peter Berz, Minnehaha street, one story
frame dwelling, cost 500.
Ole Oleson, Minnehaha street, one story
| frame dwelling, cost 500.
OBrien, Point Douglas street, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Geo. Bookings, Seventh street, addition
| and alterations; cost 500.
NJ. Petsch, Point Douglas street. add
ton; cost 500.
George Dill, Fremont street, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Chas. Stats, Mendoza street, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Q. Navin, Point Douglas street. one
story frame dwelling; cost 500.
Conroy. Wallace street, alterations and
repairs; cost 500.
W. Holmes, Wallace street, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Heller. Wallace street, alterations and
repairs; cost 500.
Falgren, Hudson avenue, one and a half
story frame dwelling; cost 500.
Carl Schmidt, Reaney street, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Aug Kaltenheiser, Market street, one
story frame dwelling; cost 500.
Ruiz, High street, one story frame
dwelling; cost 500.
j nodd, Market street, one story frame
dwelling; cost 500.
R Love, Market street, one story frame
dwelling; cost 500.
Geo Harding, Market street, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Lucia, Mendoza street, one story frame
dwelling; cost 500.
Charles Duchene, Mendoza street, one
story frame dwelling; cost 500.
j W Fleischer, Reaney street, ad dition;
cost 500.
Schmidt, Reaney street, addition and
repairs; cost 500.
G G Cummerson, Minnehaha street,
frame barn; cost 500.
Butts, Reaney street, one story frame
dwelling; cost 500.
Rosen, Cook street, one story frame
dwelling; cost 500.
n A Wine, Hudson avenue, one story
frame dwelling; cost 500.
Vaundell, Preble street, alterations and
repairs; cost 800.
Charles Clarity, Fremont street, one story
franc dwelling, cost 400.
John King, Burr street, addition to dwell
ling, cost 400.
Dawson Bros, Paine avenue, carpenter
]. K. Jones, Paine avenue, blacksmith
shop, cost 400.
Peter Stewel, Paine avenue, frame barn,
cost 400.
R Conrad, Burr street, frame barn, cost
300.
Peter Mullens, Case street, one story
frame dwelling, cost 500.
D Hurley, Farquier street, one story
frame dwelling, cost 800.
Number of buildings with names
OF owners given ................. OIL
Cost of above buildings 81, 461 ,2OU
Number Of buildings the names of
whose owners could not be OBJ
Calneo. 1UI
Estimate cost of same !. =. ........ $53,5O0
Total number Of buildings 918
Total cost Of buildings ............ 81 sic, 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Winifred street, NJ. Wicker, dwelling; cost
1900.
Winifred street, F. Brassoue, residence; cost
81, 800. &
Washington street, Michael Hurley, improve
ments; cost $50.
$780,
$4,000.
Winslow street. Arnst Adams, residence, cost
$1,500.
$500.
West Side Cottage company, under contract,
seventy-fve houses; cost $50, 900.
SUMMARY.
No VI Oullolngs. Observation-Disclosures 95
Others by actual count. ..... $50
Cost OF z95 buildings. ...... S421, 800
Cost OF $50 buildings, at $500 each. 80. rs, 900
Otner improvements INSTRUMENTATION. $4,000
Total cost s571 300
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

A. K. BARNUM.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.

"a East Third Street
Offers for sale the following property and anv other
desirable pieces ST. Paul. together large of
valuable farming and gardening lands all parts of Ramsey
and adjoining countless '
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

Messler, Seventh street, one and a half
story frame dwelling, cost 1000.
Joe Wilkis, Point Douglas street, one
story frame dwelling, cost 1000.
Cosgrove, Point Douglas street, one
story frame dwelling, cost 1000.
jackson, Conway street, one story frame
dwelling, cost 1000.
p. Hoffman, Bates avenue, one story
frame meat market, cost 1000.
Benehner, Plum street, addition and al
terations, cost 1000.
Schroeder, Burton avenue, one story
frame building, cost LOCO.
| Herman Hokensee, Mound street, one
story franc dwelling, cost LOCO.
Charles Schneider, Mound street, one
| story frame dwelling, cost 1000.
d. A. Wiley, Bates avenue, one story
frame dwelling, cost 800.
| Askelund, Beach street, two story frame
dwelling, cost 500.
r Welsh, Farquier street. one and half
| story frame dwelling. cost 800.
M Oleson, Farquier street, one and half
story frame dwelling, cost 800.
Oleson, Farquier street, one and half
| story frame dwelling, cost 800.
Peter Miller, Case street, one story frame
dwelling, cost 800.
CIV Sherwood, corner of Sixth and
Willius street, Improvements on dwelling,
cost 800.
A Swanson, Greenbrier avenue, one and
half story frame dwelling, cost 800.
Fabel, Reaney street, one and a half
story frame house, cost 800.
W Drefke, Cook street, one story frame
dwelling, cost 800.
81 A Starkweather, Minnehaha street, lad
dition to dwelling, cost 800.
Gee. Mcclure, Burr street, one story
frame dwelling, cost 800. ss..,
Hopky, Beach street. one story frame
dwelling, cost 800.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
POWDER SPRINGS.

Yes sir the cars reached Douglasville be-
fore Powder Springs and how it did tickle this
editor of the Star. you should have seen him.
BIZ was great was glorious, over all the ills oil
life victorious. with one arm around tele-
graph pole and waving a blue handkerchief
with the other, and the briny drops flowing
down his cheeks. as large as the hail was re-
ported to be in the last hail storm He Shout
ed, Hurrah for Douglasville, Til he could
not be heard ten steps, Oh Jehosephat what
a crowd was gathered, from the wilds Of Doug
las. And when the engineer neared the sta
ton and shouted put down your umbrellas and
parasols you Will scare the engine of the track
you should have seen them hide them.
"A case of small pox reported near Dallas
..Mrs. DR.. Cotton has reiurned to Powder
Springs.
Mrs James Watson OF Atlanta visited the
Springs last week.
- Trinity Sunday School picniced at Sweet
Water the 10th.
REV. Vaughn preached an instructive
sermon at the Baptist Church on last sabbath
Rev Robert Baber and wife visited thu
Springs on last Saturday and Sunday.
Some OF the children call vaccinatinp
blscksnating.
Our railroad is progressing finely, thu
cross ties are distributed as far as Powder
Springs the pile driver is here and We expect
the cars on next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Masy Campbell will spend the sum
mer here, with the family Of Mr.. Thomas
Lindley. AZTEC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY
GROCERIES.

Just received Fresh Snowflake Crackers
also fresh lot of the celebrated Vandeer-
veer 81 Holmes Biscuit Co.'S Fancy crack
ers, for picnic parties or tea ; Egg jumbles
Butter Scotch, Chocolate and Iced Fruit
Vanilla Waters, Spiced Fruit, and various
other kinds, too numerous to mention (;
Lemons, Fancy and Stick Candy, Canned
Fruits of all kinds, Apples, Peaches, Cher
ries, Raspberiies, GoOseberres, Blackber .
ries, Whortleberries, Strawberries, Rhu
barb, &c. Fresh Salmon, Mackerel, Lob
sters, &c, Sardines, Deviled Ham, Pressed
Beef. &C., Choice Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon, and Smoked Beef, Best
kettle rendered Lard, Flour, Meal, Meat,
Rice, Grits, SC. We are agents for the
sale OF the celebrated Nantasket China.
1t is as durable as china and we will deliv-
er you dinner Sets, Breakfast or Tea Sets as
cheap as they can be bought in Atlanta or
Boston. We have the same ware out of
sets, Casters and Cruets handsome and dur
able. Our stock of crockery is complete
Table cutlery. Pocket cutlery. Butter,
Eggs and Chickens always wanted for
which we will pay the highest market
price. Respectfully,
r. l.. HUNT g. Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
Marietta Market.
Corrected Weekly by our Merchants. ]

Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.]
COTTON to 11s cents per pound
CORN 81 Is per bushel
HAY-$l 35 10 $3.50
BRAN-$l.30
OATSS0 cents.
WHEAT-SI25 to $14O per bushe.
ELOUR-$l 50S8 90 to per barrel.
MEAL-S115 per busbel.
BULKMEAT-at IL to l2t cents per pound.
LARD-15 TO 168c per pound.
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered l24 cents
Grannlated 12l cts Extra c. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-LiverpooI Salt 81 10 per Sack. Vir-
ginia Salt S1,25 Sack.
COFFEE-Java Coffee 338 cents per pound
Rio Coffee I2lto II cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 cents to 81 90 pei
gallon Florida 65 10 IS Drips 60 to rs.
Georgia Cane go to IS cents.
PEAS-S1 80 per bushel
RICE-9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying pricel
from Wagons-Eggs l24 to II cents. Chickens
ID to 20 cents. Butter Is 20 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7-s shirtng 6; A
sheetng u ceuts Factory yarn Sl.00 to 81 IL
Bunch Prints 5 Il Bleach slirtings6 tC
IA; Jeans 10 So Concord Jeans so.
LINES bushel barrel 80 cts, to Sl.0
NAILS--Per keg, lOd $425: Sd, $3.50
Cd, S4.75; 4d. $500.
IRON-Tire Il by ! inch 44cts., smaller sIzei
tc advance Rod Sets. Axes $40 10 81
Ames ShoveTs $l2. Rowland's SIP Crime
stones Bets Solid cast steel r. r Is. Cast stee
l6cts, springs SIC; sxles 10al1 sad iron &c
horse shoe nails 20 TO % B Hames so.
HARDWARE-HollO 10 6 cents
Betting Is per cent off list. Manila rope Ice
Cotton 25cj Jute rope Toe; Cotton cards $50
per dozen. Axle grease s1,l0 per dozen
Picks per doz $40 Mattocks 81
LEATHER-Calf skins. Domestic $40 tC
s45 per dozen French s41 to 500. Harnesi
leather IS 4Octs per pound sole leather, heu
lock, -; oak 45 to so; split 40c; kips, couH
try 60 to 20 per pound. Pegs sets. per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
KENNESAW.

Kennesaw is still progressing. Mr.. J..
T. Carrie is building handsome residence
OH the lot joining the one he now occupies.
Mr. Stokely has large school.
The small pox excitement has some
what abated at this place.
The fishing party at Durhams mill
pond last week was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
miss Almeter Butler is taking vacation
on account of small pex in Atlanta.
Mr.. J. T. Gibson found q bee tree near
his house that proved to be very rich one.
He distracted a large quantity of choice
honey, and succeeded in living the bees.
Miss Annie Parrot ofCalhoun filled the
office of MIR. A. Springfield part of last
week. Miss Annie handles the telegraph
kew very gracefully, and her pleasant ways,
and exquisite performance.on the piano add
ed a great deal to our society during her
stay. We think ''B. G." office would suit
her. and petition has been suggested fol
the removal of Mr. S. Mr.. N. 4. w. has
made proposition to give her free course
in the Kennesaw Female Institute, provi
ded she will learn him telegraphy. GU
Ben SAYS if he can secure the Office 1t would
be very nice to combine the salary of tn
depot agency with that of the telegraph
office.
...KennesAw Is quite q resort for tn
railroad young gentlemen. Messrs. Griggs
Kendrick and Cantrell spent last Sunda
with u.s. There must be some attraction
that draws the gentlemen. At any rate
we hope they will continue to visit on
town, as Mr.. Griggs is an excellent singer
and Mr.. Cantrell is SO handsome that the
ladies want to see him often, and MIR. Ken
drick is one OF our boys and is at HON
while with us
! The brunette bellies and several gentle
men from this place have gone on fishing
| tour to Greenwood Station. They have
gone proposed to stay a week and we pre-
dict for them pleasant trip.
Miss Mollie Baber, one of Marietta's fair
est daughters has been visiting the Misses
| Gibson.
Mr.. L. b. Owen, of Marietta is here
exhibiting his new cotton chopper. L
seems to give entire satisfaction and NJ
doubt Mr.. Owen will make it grand sue
cess.
Mr. Naming Taylor of this place in thu
employ of w. 81 A. r. Il. got his arm Sc
verely cut last week while attempting Il
put some negro tramps off OF freight train
near Chattanooga. FRITZ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

MIR. d. f. ARDS, of Atlanta, com.
mitted suicide at Rulers hotel in Louis
VILE KY, on Tuesday night of last week.
His previous conduct showed unmistakable
signs of mental arrangement and attend
ants were guarding hi n most Oft time to
prevent him from killing himself; but in
the absence of attendance only for few
minutes he shot himself in the head, blow
ing out his brains and causing immediate
DEATH II: left note for his brother. Mr.,
p. L. Ardis, of Atlanta stating that he had
been "heunded to death" by the "malg-
nancy of man, y and that he was disgraced
both of which assertions may have been
the imaginings of disordered mind. He
left considerable amount of money. He
was about 40 years old and bachelor, and
he formerly resided in Marietta, in fact he
enlisted in the Confederate army at this
place. He was a brave soldier, and a noble
true hearted friend The Ards family is
one of the best and most honorable in Geor-
ga The sad and tragic death of Mr.. D. E.
Ards is deeply regretted by his many
friends in this place. His remains were
brought to Marietta last Friday and inferred
in the city cemetery. Peace to his ashes.
The city fathers are not only the con
SENATORS of the peace and morals of a place
but of its health also, and it is useless for
people to say they wont be vaccintated If
they have a right to abate nuisances that
create sickness, they have also the right TO
inaugurate measures to prevent sickness.
Vaccination is preventative of small pox,
so march up to the doctors office and get
your arm caressingly punctured and made
acquainted with bovine virus.
I'VE have received "The National"
Republican paper just started in Atlanta by
John Conley. Its editorials reads just like
those we find in The Atlanta Post-Appeal.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad is
now selling monthly Communication tickets at
the following extra low rates Atlanta and |
Marietta, $3.50; Atlanta and Smyrna, 81; |
Atlanta and Boston, $5. These tickets are
good to be used by the purchaser only on
any regular passenger train and as often as
desired.
Chicken thieves are making raids upon
our citizens.
The 10th Anniversary of st. James
Episcopal Church will be celebrated on
Tuesday next, 23d instant, by Sunday
School festival to be held in Glovers Grove
in the afternoon of the day. Allusions will
be made to the Church organization and its
history Sunday morning by the Rector OF
the Church.
The county right of Henry's new and
improved Patent Process of preserving
meats, fruits, vegetables, poultry, eggs, fish,
cider, &c, has been bought by Mr. Jack
Moore, of Marietta, and he desires to sell
family rights, price 80 cash or $3 on time.
We have seen some vegetables. fruit and
meat preserved by this process, which evil
denced perfect soundness and purity. This
process has been investigated by our best
citizens and those who have tried it speak
in the highest praise of it. Read advertise
ment in another column and call and see
MIR. Moore at his dining rooms on east side
of the square, where he will explain the
process to your satisfaction.
Good work at lowest prices, Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
POETS CORNER.

Some write for pleasure, some for fame,
The applause of nations, an envied name,
W. write of Groceries, fresh from every
cline,
And will take in the profits every time.
For tbs our business day after day,
To sell good goods for the ready pay,
And we only ask as we jog along.
You'll kindly remember 1.-The child Of song.
tB- (And buy very literally of him.
For his Harp is strung for you alone,
Whether il be in glad or in plaintive tone,
You will find il still that old refrain.
'9Come buy of me. do call again.
IT'S this that keeps the ship afloat,
(Tou can call it skih, or a smaller boat,
You're at liberty to call it what you please
Only patroniZe us-''that's the cheese.
And my benighted hearers in patronizinl
the 1.-TWO Orphans" you have assurance o
getting just what you buy, for we make !
cardinal principle in our business to sci
nothing but pure goods, at as low figures
as possible. Our stock is full, We came
enumerate them Call and see for yourself
AT the urgent solicitation OF our Ice Gus
toners, we have consented TO sell Ice again
this season, and have made our contract:
accordingly--and as soon as the weather
permits we will proceed to keep you cool
Call and see.
Your friends,
A. Y. LEAKE Il Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

ReidsviIle Enterprise "Sheep
shesring has commenced, and from
information CLEANED from sheep own
ers, the clip this spring promises
to be greater than last. The wool
taken from the sheep in Tatnall
county is worth more than the cot
ton crop gathered in the fall, and
the expense of marketing the wool is
nothing to compare with the expense
attending the cultivation and gather
ing of the cotton crop. We're 1t
not for dogs our country's income
from wool would. in q few years,
amount to 100000 per aunum /;
but the destruction of wheat by dogs
keeps many from investing in sheep,
while those who do own sheep sus-
tain heavy loss every year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
FIVE NEW BISHOPS.

Ar the meeting of the general
conference of the Methodist Church,
South, on Tuesday 10th inst, the
election of FIVE additional Bishops
took place. Alpheus w. Wilson, of
Baltimore Conference, but for the
past few years Missionary Secretary
of the Church with headquarters at
Nashville, was elected on tho fret
ballot. DIR. c. Cranberry, professor
in Vanderbilt University, but dele
gate from the Virginia conference
DR.. Atticus G. HaygoOd, Of Georgia
Rev. R. R Hsrgrave, of Tennessee,
and DR.. Linus Parker, of New Or
leans, we're elected Bishops.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
DON'T READ THIS COLUMN.

AN ESTABLISHED FACT-That for the
best groceries at the lowest consistent
price go to d. F. McClatchy's store.
SPECIAL ATTENTION, Given to parching
the best coffees once week is the reason
you can always get good coffee and it fresh
at d. F. McClatchy's store, only 90 cts. a
pound.
No MI STAKE THIS TIME, for | have seen
myself big lot of canned goods, peaches,
ounces, pine apples, canned corn, &c,
way down" to close out at ID. f. Nc
Clatchy's store.
To BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY, till
all are sold, (for little cash, Hams. Break
fast Bacon, Sugars, Syrup, Oatmeal and a
lot of things at D. F. McClatchy store.
HAVE You TRIED THEM if you have
not go now and get some of those fine
Raisins and Fresh Dates, Fancy Candies
and Fresh Lemons at d. f. McClatchy' s
store.
Don't You FORGET IT. Fresh China
Teas, and plates, Gust received a lot of
lamp chimneys, lamps and lamp goods
generally and to be seld actually at cost, to
make room for other goods, four handsome
chamber sets. Don't lose this chance to
secure something nice from ID. +. Nc
Clatchy's store.
How ABOUT GOOD BUTTER, at your
house, a lot of nice Tennessee just received
and it like all other goods must be kept
moving at d. F. McClatchy's store.
BY NO MEANS SURPRISING, when you
think of it, that things are lively and no
dull days, for the house is chuck full, and
of goods well bought at D. F. McClatchys
store
SHOULD REMARK, that if you want to
get the worth of your money, want some
thing to eat, or good smoke, good cigar
from for 5 cts. up, go to D. F. McClatchy's
store.
WALK Down. and see those Pickle, fresh
cheese, assorted crackers, Salmon, Sardines
Fine Teas, and-but we couldn't begin to
enumerate, see for yourself all those nice
things at d. F. McClatchy's store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
TOWN TALK.

...Brumby & Bro, have commenced
burning their brick kiln fol- improving theil
factory.
Mrs. G. II. Camp lett yesterday fol
Kansas City, Mo-, to visit her daughter
Mrs r. H. Field
THE State Sunday School Convention
meets in Savannah on April Gath and 25th.
The railroads have agreed to take delegates
or those interested in the work for half
fare.
...Judge Clark Howell, brother of Mr..
A. Howell of our city. died suddenly in
Atlanta last Sunday of heart disease.
DIR. Charles Harden, who died at Har-
mony Grove of measles, was brought to
Smyrna last Sunday and buried.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
THE JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY
MEN.

Our ,elegraphic dispatches day
or two since gave note of the arrest
of two youths, charged with the
crime of burglary and highway rob
berry in the vicinity of Jacksonville,
Fla. The papers of that city bring
us full particulars of this sad story
Fowler, one of the parties, is nine~
teen years of age, the other is only
eighteen and 10 the son of Col. Me-
Donnell, a prominent lawyer OF Jack
sonville.
These two youths alone had COM
| mitted series of robberies by
breaking open stores in Jacksonville
Green Cove Springs and other pla
ces. and had successfully robbed
several persons on tho public high
ways by night, 10 more than one
case resorting to the use of firearms.
They we're at length arrested for
robbing the post>OfIice in Jackson
vile, and made full confession.
The father of young Mcdonnell,
after his sons confession to him,
turned him over to the officers Of
Justice. Having performed this du-
ty as citizen, be, as father, EN-"
pIoyed counsel for the unhappy boy
who bad brought ruin and disgrace
to his faulty. 1t is stated that Nc
Donnell has for years been reading
all the blood and thunder literature
be could lay his hands on in the
shape of dime novels, and from this
source drew the inspiration which
has landed him the clutches Of the
law.
AS 10 the winter season Jackson
Vile is overrun with thieves, bur
glars, robbers, bunko men and gam
blers firm the Northern cities, it is
more than probable that these youths
we're, to a greater or less extent,
demoralized by these associations.
But for the fact tina. the vigilance
of the police has stopped them in a
career of crime, they might in a
short time have brough. up on the
galIows. 1t is sad and sickening
story, and we present its m ain
points, in the hope that it may serve
as a warning to other youths who
are disposed to mock at parental au'
thority, and to despise the power o.
law.-MaCOn Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Another Southern Congressman
has been virtually unsea,ed Only
few days ago General Chalmers, Of
Mississippi, stepped down and out
and Lynch, the coIored contestant,
was put in bis seat, and now the
Committee on Elections have report-
ed in favor of Lowe, who has been
contesting the seat of Gen. Wheeler
from one of the upper Alabama dis
tricts. Gen. Wheeler was "regu-
lar" Democrat and Mr.. Lowe a
Greenback Democrat, and by the re
turns of the polls Wheeler received
12,808 and Lowe II, 765; Wheeler's
majority As.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

A exciting whale hunt is reported
from the west coast of the Shetland
islands, where 300 whales have been
captured by a feet of small skiff
fishing boats peculiar to these is.
lands. About 400 or 500 whales
known as bottle noses were OBJ
served sporting about in Weesdale
bay, and as soon as the news spread
every available boat was manned by
fishermen, farmers and crafsers, and
q general chase commenced, with
the result that ultimately 800 we're
stranded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
MILLIONAIRE MACKAY's PAU
PER PATRON.

Thirty years ago there lived 10
the wilds of Shandaken, Ulster
county,. two bright little boys. An
uncle Of these two boys, jolly,
kind hearted lrishman, was living
at this place, and, although a poor
man, he thought it would be hn'
thing to give the boys an education
and, acting upon this generous idea
the boys were brought to this villag'
and placed in the Gliboa IN. Y.
Academy, under the instructions o
the Rev c. Bogardus, whore they
learned their first lessons in schoo
books. To-day that uncle 10 al
aged pauper in the Ulster county
poor house, while one of the boys IL
none othe' than Mackay, the Califor'
MIA millionaire.