davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
POliteness OF Sweiles.

. wedish mon and gentIem on are
oIl. singularly handsome and po-
Gl e extreme, writes correspon-
adS ne Chicago NcaVs. A peasant
os o west order never passes a fell
u 10 lant without a polite lifting Of
tHAIt matters not whether they
nfse highway or the field in the
n,; ~ Il their hurry and toll this
NOV aference ono tor the other is
,,a,4$tcn. I remember very well
m1s ,,'h rhursby was in Gothenburg
w.. as she stood at my window,
,''S;o ,I; |ands view Of the entire
,am"db principal street in the
n;tI % }ioal laugh as she stood
UoI ,"oto, crowds coming and going,
Wy ~ NSg to me to come and see
th;a M rs ped to the window and
"ni.,a S I y she had seen which so
aSo;ta, .Sn tsibilities. "Why," said
s,,o ".faie peasants in blouses
nmIi ,ao1L;, is middle of the street,
toh;nn ,nhats to each other II
% ssVaa ~ Jed, that is nothing un-
,,a,,a e' .e,Y eustom OF the country.
Sha Ss nn,'S siy believe it more than
a. 3 fontlett when, shortly after,
sno n " fn,,", the custom was fast
@ rnotad ~ politeness she pro-
tested hA Aioh Of and warm lik-
ing for it'll
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
you, but if you will examine the lining
OF that gentleman's hat, you'll find some

you, but if you will examine the lining
OF that gentleman's hat, you'll find some
money"
The professor collared the fellow, but
the robLor pulled him away, and taking
the hat found tho LOO, which so
pleased them that they kindly told us to
go.where we wished. Indignant at the
traitorous conduct of the renegade. We
refused to let him ride with us and left
him We reached Alma lust too late
for the train, and had to Iay over until
the next day. Late that evening, as the
professor and were sitting in the Office
Of The hotel. to our surprise in walk ed
thes fellow that had acted 80 basaiy.
looking none the better for MS long
tramp. Coming toward us he begged
US for heavens sake to give him few
micutes in private room, as lie had
something OF great Importance to COM
munlcate. There was such all impress
slve earnestness in his manner that we
yielded reluctant consent, We went
to our room and, after closing the door,
he sat down and drew off boot, out of
which he took false sole, and then pro-
duced long thin package wrapped in
oil.skin.
mere Rentlemen, said he, "are five
one thousand dollar bills, and I have the
same number in the other boot. Had
those scoundrels carried out their inten-
ton OF stripping lib, would haye been
ruined. Allow me to hand you two
Thousand dollars for the eleYon hundred
you lost through me, Under the cir
cumstances, as they appeared, cannot
blame you for the thirty mile walk you
forced me to take"
He then explained he was broker
from Leadville returning from New Or,
leans Oh visit, and had assumed that
rough garb in order to divert attention
should he encounter robbers, Of course
we complimented him Oh his presence OF
mind and sagaoity. and congratulated
each other that we had escaped 50 for
tunatelY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13

one troublesome neighbor. aud of it's
entire success, which they enjoyed to-
gether.
Mrs. Curran did not promise not to
tell. and some way the story orept ont,
until everybody knew Miss Abby's re-
medy tor a mjschief-maker.
And before long, Mrs. Adair found
her quarters 80 uncomfortable that she
was glad to move to more congenial
locality, and Cedar Avenue was rid of
her for good and all.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
TRI-W EEKLY E
,GRANDMOTnEFps KITCHEN,

Silence reigned in the darkness,
But out from the fireplace Old,
Up to the darkening raftdrs,
There shot gleam Of gold.
Lighting the face OF the dial
On the ancient family clock,
Showing the chairs and tables
OF good old Puritan stock.
The tins OH the dresser shining,
The sand OH the !whitened moor,
AMI grandfather's flint-lock muskes
Above the high latched door.
1'he:spinning-wheel in the corner,
The sIlhOuettes OH the wall, .
And shining upon the dresser.
Decanters straight and tall.
The shadows danced and deepened,
The corners llled with gloom,
The sparks died out on the heafthstone
And darkness nlled the room.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13
roetry And SUNDAY Brooches

$50 you don t publish poetry in
your paper, Colonel ?" said an acquain.
tance to an Arkansas editor.
mo, SIR stopped some time ago,
but at one time my paper was known
Tor it's poetic contributions. I had one
contributor whose work ranked with the
best IN the country. His sentiment was
pure and his dictlon perfect, he d never
seen him, and he became 80 popular
that at tho request Of my wife invited
him to visit us. There was nothing
particularly striking in his appearance.
but his eyes had dreamy, lingering
expression that greatly pleased my wife.
Didn't You like him ?" asked the
acquaintance when the Colonel paused.
Liked him we'll enough at first but
he lnsultcd NO."
How?'
"Why, sir, tho second night after his
arrival he got up while was asleep and
stole my Sunday breeohes. Since then
have not printed limo OF poetry"
--------------<s ~r------------ IL
To got few flowers one must SOW
plenty of seed.
Money, in truth, can do much, but it
cannot do all.
Inordinate demands should bs met
with bold denials.
A loving heart is better and stronger
han wisdom,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-13

puttlngAs Gonna of ,an
"WelT - a.,, ~ o
w lder you now, but I'll run
~ - % next week, and have q
49, "s 49, 'o:phat with you.
.T te to see neighbors be
neighborly
80 do I. n1rs Aao;,n
"Come ag
eyes, + vii TO-, ,,,n :, .,,,o,,o,,o,
"And do ID "''0'
you feel like il ,t,,;,,o ,,o, ,ao
can if I hat '
} !st coil for it. r an
"That's the
"Thank you. n,;aa .,,>- 80
"Good night, "
her visitor depart w,,;1o t,,av ,voro
And when AroH -. ow,,.oao,.a ~, -
walking down tin ho IT. .ou,soa
- t,>s.' iss Abby laugh
~ ~ 10" pt believe Mrs.
Adair would proye( -,
1880 'came the lady,
as she had an
ano 90. "o"n ~. = doing.
n,, M -, from her
'on9 QUO 'p,"pow.
"Wel, I do declare ~ ;,to n1,.
there isn't Mr.. GloveH
Green's again | IA so ofton
"What does he call
or? bo i
SCOT o wife of his o@s hod Miss
"Don't you think it ,, o.I nn q
Reeves, to see married
lady so frequently ?" aa -
"Perhaps they have
gested Miss Abby.
"Perhaps they haven't pu mat
"Yon see folks do say, ,,r'',.
tell you the whole story,
breathe it to living soul .ou
"It's awful, but you mus -
it, you know" iAbbv
,ooo,';,,o a,,o,. - 1o, ,"ou,, +, and
- ,toil.
' ..Mas, NV ~ T -, o'o :,, ~ , eixing
her eyes on her visitor. \ao;,
"What's that for ?" asked NJ '"'''
turning very red. am
"To write down what you sd w
always afraid I cannot rememhn n"T
| people tell me, but if I write it >
can repeat it just right"
"But I said you must not rep "
q living soul i" cried the neighb 70
II shall be certain to tell it
very first person l meet" said MI
by so1mnly.
eff it interests me it will them,
never lose chance Of telling a
any more than you do. Go OH.
ready to put 1t down."
"Well, you are the queerest wd
ever I did see |" cried Mrs. Adair.
"I'll be mighty sure not to tell y
single thing"
And away she founced home, v
Miss Abby quietly put away her
book and laughed to herself.
Mrs. Adair did not return,
But the next washing-day she
her little boy in to borrow Miss AL
clothes line.
''Did you bring penny, Samm
asked Miss Abby, taxing the line d
"No'm.
"What for ?" queried Sammy.
."I shall make 1t O rule to char
penny every time I lend your mt
anything. When the article 10 bro
back, I'll return the penny"
II didn't bring any," said Son
hanging his head.
"You can have the line withou
this time, but next time you must |
it,"
Eyes M.
Sammy scudded of.
In twenty minutes he returned
the line, saying
"Mammy says she don't want
drafted old clothes-line.
"All right.
"Hang it up there, Sammy"
Miss Abby calmly.
The next time she met Mrs. A
that lady would not speak to her
she concluded she was now we'll n
her troublesome neighbor.
Not long after she encountered
Curran IN q shop.
Mrs. Curran came to her, ga
laughingly-
"What Is this terrible tale
about you, Abby p
II don't know.
"What ls 1t ?" asked Abby.
"Mrs. Adair says You tell everyt
that's told You, and even take not
make the stories bigger, and she
You charge a penny every time q NJ
bor sends in to borrow anything of )
Nearly convulsed with laughter,
Abby told Mrs. Curran Of the (,
plan she had formed to get rid Of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
MAHONE VS.. GRANT.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-A Washington
special says there is no doubt that Tup-
ture has occurred between the administra
tiou and Senator Malone, growing out of
the United States judgeship of Virginia,
made vacant by the resignation of Judge
Riyes. Gen. Grant is pressing the appoint
ment of Col. Mosby, now Consul General
at Hong Kong, who is bitter enemy of
Senator Malone, while the appointment of
Congressman Paul is demanded by the lat
ter. One of the principal objects of
Grant visit to Washington atsthis time is
to back Mosby, and failing to come to an
agreement with Malone, both visited the
president yesterday to settle the matter.
What occurred at the interview is kept
very close, but the result may be inferred
from the fact that Malone declared he
would never enter the White house again.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
A LARGE BLAZE.

CoHoEs, Jan. 5.-The rolling mills of
Morl ison, Colwell g. Page are burning
The pilot mills of p. Gagherty and tubing
works of A. Ct. Curtis 81 Co. are in danger.
High winds are blowing
Later-The rolling mills are a total loss.
The pilot rolling mills are now burning
fiercely.
The latest reports say the fire is under
control Morrison, Cofwell 81 Pages roll
ing MILL O'Brien 81 Powers knitting mills,
and the Patrick eagerly pilot mills are
totally destroyed. The loss will exceed
$250, 600; insured two-thirds.
The fire originated in the wheel pit of
the rolling mill. Work was suspended
last Friday for repairs, and was TO be
resumed this morning. During the sewers
cold last night the wheel as frozen in the
pit, and the engineer began thawing it out
by the usual process, when, by some acci-
dent, the oil caught. fire, and the flames
spread most rapidly. The firemen did
splendid work, and succeeded In diverting
the fire from the central portion of the
city which includes knitting manufactures.
A more rapid fire never was seen. Inside
of one hour from the time the oil took fire
in the wheel pit the entire works had been
consumed and nothing left but the furnaces
and their chimneys. The flames drove the
workmen away so quickly they had no
time to think of drawing the furnaces,
hence the loss is much greater than other
wise would have been as the iron will now
have coal in them and they viii then
have to be taken apart. The total loss on
the rolling mill is now estimated at half q
million dollars; the insurance about &76,-
OOO The flames were driven to the pilot
mills which were soon enveloped.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
THE DAYS NEWS.
Cold Weather Favorable to
Work in the Pineries.
Lovers Drowned while cross
ing a River on the Ice.
A $500, 900 Fire in Gohoes,
New York.
A Geleral Snow Storm of
6 to 8 inches Reported.
Four Masked Men Make a
Raid on a Farm House.
Grant and Malone Fighting
over the Appointment of
the U. S. Judeship of
Virginia.
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Jan. EAU Claire. Wis,
special: News from the pineries is de-
cidedly favorable, severe cold weather hav-
ing hardened the road and given exit to
logs. The crop is likely to be larger than
heretofore expected.
TIVE Rivers, Wis, special: Joseph
Sanville ard Miss Raulleerir, while cross
ing the river here broke through the ice
yesterday and both we're drowned. They
we're to have been married
Madison, Wis, special: ROLAND and
Bleed, warehousemen, failed, for $27 900
asset 5000.
Milwaukee special: M. +. Hanback,, a
prominent merchant of Green Bay was ar
rested on the charge of Sprague. Warner &
Co, Chicago, saying that he embezZled
81, 900 in funds intrusted to him in the
commission business
Herr Most's efforts here are not success :
full most of the former Socialists being now
property owners.
Pittsburg special: The wife and two
children of Thomas johnson, living in
Westmoreland county at the foot of a
mountain were buried and suffocated by a
landslide Wednesday.
South Bend, Ind, special: A fire on the
west side last night destroyed several
factories. Loss. $50. 600; insurance $40, 900.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Press club last
night elected as president W. E. Curtis, of
the Inter Ocean.
Four masked men capt ured bound and
gagged four inmates of J. e. Arnold's farm
house. twenty miles from Chicago near
Downer's Grove, Wednesday evening, and
securing 81 200 in cash rode away on four
of Arnold's horses. None were captured
An old farm hand is suspected
Pranaratioua for the Railway F.yn0sitiau
here are going rapidly forward with every
Indication of its being success.
Charles Gossage died this morning.
The receipts of yesterday, the first day
sales for season tickets for the approaching
course of lectures by Mr.. John
L. Stoddard, at Central Music Hall, aggre-
gated some So, 500.
Mrs. Langtry appeared as Hester Craze
brook in IAN Unequal Match" at Haver-
ly last night, aud made very favorable
impression
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
coLNRED CROOK.

I CINCINNATI, Jan. Evansville, Ind,
special: Chas. Jackson, colored mail
agent on the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
road, was arrested yesterday, charged with
rifiing the mails. He belongs to the best
society of colored people here, and has
been in Office but six months. Work done
mainly among registered letters
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The committee
on naval affairs win ask the appropriation
to build heavy armoured cruiser of 4, 600
tons and three cruisers of $500 tons, also
for dispatch boat and torpedo boat. all of
steel. Also that half the work be done at
the public contract works.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .5.-Van Wyck, pre-
senting the petition for pensiening legless
or armless soldiers, said the pension com
mittee win probably report Tuesday or
soon after,
Platt said he hoped so, but was not con-
fident
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
FAILURES.

NEW YORK, Jad, 5.-Failures for the
past seven days reported to r. g. Dun &
Go. number 224, distributed as follows:
Eastern states, "a Western, 72; Middle, 3S;
Southern, AZ; Pacific, 49, New York city,
II; Canada, 16.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
Aged Gratitude

FLINT, Mich, June %, 1881.
H. FL. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I am 72
years old, and have not been SO well in 90
years as / am to day, thanks to your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, the best remedy
in the world. IRWIN WIDDER
Nothing like it in the Country
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
WASHINGTON FACTS AND RUHoRs.
MINT MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Director of fhe
mint reports gain in metallic circulars
by coinage and importations during the
past six months of about $24 200, in u.
s. gold coin, and about $14 100000 silver
coin,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
GREEDY GRANT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Gen. Grant will
dine with Senator Miller, Gala. Monday.
secretary or state Tuesday and the presi-
dent Wednesday. The Chinese minister
visited him to day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
CALL AND SEE

The immense stock OF
Pianos and Organs, and
get our prices before pur-
chasing, if you wish to
save money. We have
something new to show
you for the Holiday trade
". ". KIMBALL'S Branch.
d. ROY BOwL8Y, Manager.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05

please send me box of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. There is moth
ing like it in this country, and while I am
here want to cure everybody of coughs
and colds
Females in delicate health should take
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. CoLDEN's, no
other. of druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Weather cold and
threatening more snow. Reports from all
parts of Northern Illinois and Iowa, indi-
cate snow fall last night from about six
to eight inches. Trains considerably de-
layed, but none abandoned yet. In the far
north the thermometer is very low, but
weather moderating.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-05
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Indications for
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
fair weather. variable winds, shifting to
southeasterly, stationary or higher tempe
nature. generally lower pressure.
New YORK, Jan. 5.-Snow is about
three inches deep and the storm continues.
In the northern part of the state the Their
mometer is eight to ten below; at Quebec
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15

The London Times says of our coun-
try-wornan who has Just made her debut
At the Opera Comiqne in Paris: Mile.
Nevada, who has the accent and features
of her country, lively, somewhat wild
aspect. and the generally novel appear
ance suitable to an American soprano.
was forthwith accepted with marked
favor as person with whom Europe
was henceforth 10 he familiar. aud with
whom one was certain 10 be delighted.
Thus another charming and welcome
star has made her appearance. to prove
that since the time when Madame Patti
revealed the existencs Of American So
pranos the great republic has not neg
lected their cultivation, and now. as
then. challenges in this, a. in 20 many
other fields. the older continent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15
FO r e ! q N
The Dymanaiters.

LONDON, June 1.-THE trial of DR..
Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, White
head, Carlin, Wilson and AUGSBURG
was continued this morning. The Court
stated that il considered the evidence
against Bernard Gallagher and Anes-
burg sufficient to be submitted to the
jury. Justice Grove concurred in the
decision, but without expressing an
opinion as to the ultimate result. He
thought there were grave doubts as to
the sufficiency of the evidence against
AUGSBURG. Clark, of counsel for the
defense, challenged the Crown 10 point
TO q single syllable of evidence given at
the trial, outside of that of the inform
er. Lynch, which showed that the inten-
ton of the prisoners was to assault the
authority of the Crown or overawe Par
lament. He declared that Bernard
Gallagher's statement contained no evil
dence against anybody except himself
Whitehead expressed desire to address
the Jury. He and his counsel the refore
retreated. Mr.. Mathinson, on behalf
of Bernard Gallagher, argued there was
no case against his client. as he acted
while under the influence of liquor.
There was nothing suspicious in an elder
brother. who Was better of than "a
younger one, sending money to the lat
ter. He confidently asked for discharge
of the prisoner. Mr.. Mathiuson admit
ted that Bernard had general knowl-
edge of the hostile designs of the dy-
namiters. but said it must be remem-
bered he Was resident of Brooklyn,
and could not be judged by the same
standard as an Engiishman. Ii was
matter of common knowledge that a
place existed in America for the manu-
facfure of dynamite for use against
England, almost with the conniyancc Of
the American government. Clark and
Rowland protested against such Ian.
euage. and declared there was no proof
that such was the case. Justice Brett
declared that counsel had no right TO
make such remarks. He said there
Was no proof of the existence in Amer
lea of plots. or conniyance thercat. On
the part OF the government of thst
country, Justice Coleridge aiss rebnked
Maihinson. He said: II think il only
doe TO our friendly relations with that
great government, that you unreseryed-
ly withdraw your statement" Mathin-
ssh said he wonld gladly accede 10 the
ruling of the Court. The case for the
defense closed, and Faverhersel, Solic-
isor General, replied 10 one part of the
prosecution. Upon the conclusion Of
his remarks. Justice Coleridge began
his charge TO the jury. The jury rstuEn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15

conform Nth the changes made By the
new tariff law.
sufrfde.
LaKEPoET, Iowa, June I4.-An old
settler In Lake county named Jacob
Green SHOT aud killed himself at bis late
home at Mid3let0sE1 on the 10sh inst.
Deceased VAS suffering from a second
attack Of paralysis besides other bodily
lndraiiIes. HIS life long since became
= burden. He was g. wears of aga and
leaves no family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15
NOTICE.

T,ATTLERs. woMAS's RIGHTsLEC-
L turers. husband henpecker-. gratis
advice glyers. and all persons who know
our business better than we do ourselves,
will please give our little hou.e, Carrie
ton Cottage on the hill. . wide berth.
All respectable people are welcome.
my9 II q. G. PHfNSEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15
. &. MAC cuIsKY. w. D. scor-
Notice Of Removal.

MES5Rs. w. ID SCOTT q CO.. SHIP
ivA ping. commission and grain mer-
chants. have removed to their new o6Flccs
and warehouses; corner Of Commercial
and Jackson stroets. lei 7t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15
Manufacturers Take Notice.

WE ARE PREPARED TO DONATE
w water lots fer sites for manufacture
ing purposes. For further information
call op. or write TO.
EShElAAN, IIEWelLfN & co.,
Real Estate Brokere
Room .. Post Building,
je3 II Seattle. w. T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15

The Chroaiele. Uaiontowu. Pa, says:
A vile rumor became current here today
through the fundamentally of Dukes'
friends, that Mrs. Mutt, the widow Of
Can't. Mutt, had encouraged her son 10
attack and slay Dukes. IL is stated on
good authority that said Dukes met
yoang Mutt On the street and laughed
in his face In q sneerihg manner, and
thus himself preoipitated his death.
specuIaatsns as TO Jurer veraen.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-There has
been some speculation as 10 whether the
mental condition of juror Vernon will
afford ground for successfully contest
ing the validity of a verdict which the
jury may render. Counsel for the gov
ernment do not think il will. They
hold the rule governing cases of mis-
conduct GA the part of jurors 10 be thai
unless the misconduct Is OF such char
acter as TO be prejudiciai against the
defendant or against tie complaining
party il cannot be held 10 be sufficient
cause for setting aside q verdict, and
that drinking intoxicating liquors by n
Juror when II Ii not obtained improperly
and Is not taken To excess IL also insult
fieient TO vitlate the verdict. Merrick.
leading counsel for the government,
said tonight: The illness Ut Vernon
will not eject whatever verdict the jury
may render" Ingersoli, counsel for
tue defense. said that vernon's Hines
would not Affect the legality Of the var
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 14.-This morning
Judge James in the case of j. Bigelow
against Bette Z. Mason to restrain pay
ment of Bette and the baby" fdnd
and for decree making Bigelow an al
iowapoe for his services as counsel
signed an order discharging the re-
straining order and dismissing the bill
ON condition Of the payment of 300 to
Bigelow for his expenses in defending
Sergeant Mason on his trial for shoot.
ing at Gui.eau,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-15
A P,eude Granger.

FGEsSo, Cal, June l3.-Chas- Wesley
Ayers, better known as ''Greeabach
Ayers appears ON the great register
as a great farmer, but be ID not. His
family own a0-acre tract at the Tenn
perance COLONY which tnev work. They
are good people. he il regarded here
As a demagogue Of the lowest character
and crank withal He is native of
Massachusetts and was nevs. known to
do a days labor. lie vent to San fran
cisc, fev months after he cams here
in 1871 with the avowed purpose of sup
planting Dennis kearney on the eand