Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1882, Page 3

Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME Council Bluf’fs,. WWHSTEHRN AGENTS XO < lowa. Meiine Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deore & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline Pump 0o.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach. Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Oo.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0. Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. ‘W. B. MILLARD. B. JOHNSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, NEB. OMAHA, - - - REFERENOES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE, MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN ‘Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and . All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENW0OD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. THE JELM MOUNTAIN STL'V HR Mining and M|II|ng Company. orking Cayital e s o 301,000, ‘Capital & & . - - - - - - 81,000/000 Par Valus of Shares, - - 25,000, 8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND N ON ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICERS: DR. J. L. THOMAS, Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming, WA, E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming E.N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Trossurcr, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTEES: Dr. J. L Thomas. Louls Miller W. 5. Bramel. A. G Dunn, B. N. Harwood. Francls Lea Goo. H. Falos, Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watkins, no22mesm GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov 449 Nmaha Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., OMAEIA - - - NEB. . BOYER & VO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proof S AXETE S VAULTS, OCEKS, &C. |020 Farnham Street, OMAELA. - NEB. QUEFH FOOD. zens, New York News lln Germans of New York have in which specially Teutonic re vended. Fried, or rath yoso is an odd fea of these. Smoke ‘( roese come from Po merania uhmw'lml livin d in vast fl for thoir killed, cut in N salted and smoke however coats tw y-liv cens pound, and is estoened « great dainty among German epicure There are a couple of stores here where Spanish_edibles are dealt in These co t chiefly of nuts and dried fruit, Dried goat meat forms afavor ite feature. 1t 18 prepared vory much as our dried beet is. The Spaniards seem to rely more on their peculiar methods of cooking what they eat than on any peculiarity of the food it- self. The peculiarities of th stores are beyond scrutiny. The question with revard to them is not what they do, but what they do not sell. There is probably nothing from a section of a boiler iron or’a cobble stone down to a bent pin ora broken horse shoe nail that a Frenchman canmot provide a'dresssng for to make it appetizng. An odd feature of the Frenzh shops to an American is the o French food horse meat department. They all deal in horse flesh, both fresh, dried and salted, Horse flesh sa ons, and called Lyo very popular, Sau compound of asses’ flosh, veal also have an extensiv Sharks’ fins, dried, are sold in every Chinese shop In Now York. They are imported from China, There are three kinds, of which tho best ave the fins of the white rhark. These vorth 3.50 a pound. The poorest hich is known as black shark fins, is sold for halt as much and even less. Shark’s fin is a popular damnty among Chinamen. Tt is salted and dried for export and looks like a sec- tion of a whalebone, when raw, but boiled in water a gelatine subtance is extracted which is estcemed very sayory. A species of stew made of shark’s fin, dried oysters, rice and peppers is a champion_Chinese dish, Dricd oysters are ordinary bivalves, extracted from the ghell, dipped in salt, and strung on strings to dry in the sun. They como from China and look for all the world like fi John Chinaman infinitely pre them to the freshest of oysters he can buy here. Mussels, conks and clams are preserved by him in the same way. The famous bird’s nest is also a feature of any respectable shop in Mott strvet, Tt i is queer stuff to look at for it rather resembles gravel than any vegotable or animal, and tastesa little like gum arabic. The nests, it seems, are dried and rubbed into theso fragments in the hand, when they are packed for transportation. Bird’s nest is worth from $10 for the commoner variety a pound for the best. It is essentially a luxury for a pound of it will only make soup for at most forty people, 8o that it rates higher than turtle soup in the dearest season. Another daiuty which Ah Sin has to have imported “all the way from Chiua is dried cabbage. Some ecore or more of contributors toa French sporting journal dined one day upon the ham and heart of a lion, killed by Constant Cheret in Al- geria. The flesh of the lion was found to be particularly firm and close grained, like that of a horse, but al- though prounounced palatable, it only achieved what is termed a success d’estine, while the heart, skillfully prepared with trufiles, was unanimous- ly voted tough and indigestible, Sowing and Reaping. When a young lady hems handkerchiefs for a r ch vachelor, she sews th e she may reap. When seeds of distress are planted | through over indulg-nce, you can prevent the undertaker from reapi.g the benent by using = PRING Brossom, P.ice 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. 211w —_—————— KILLING A (;AFAMOJNT Phin Taenles Dxplclts as a Wild Game Hunter, Correspondence of Philadelphia Press PresroN, Wayne County, Pa., February 12. — The other day, while a resident of this place was walking along the road leading to “Big Hickory Pond,”a large cata- mount sprang into the road and dis- puted his passage. Fortunately, his dog was near and, being a powerful anumal, soon put ‘the catamount to flight. This man was John Fiuley Teeple, better known as ‘‘Phin Tee- ple, the hunter.” Phi is about sev- enty-seven years old, and has killed fully 3,000 deer, over 400 bears, and numberless wolves, wildcats and other animals. Teeple followed the cata- mount _into the woods and soon dis- covered two catamount kittens, which he took to his home at Preston. The next day he got out his rifle, which had done him such good service for sixty years, and taking one of the kit- tens with him, repaired to the spot where he had first seen the big cata- mount. Here he tied the kitten to a tree und retired a short distance; when the cries of the kitten soun brought the old catamount to the spot. One shot from Phin’s rifle settled the an- mal, Teeple is probably the oldest hunt- er in Pennsylvania, He hunted in Wayne County when elk still were found inthe wouds along the Dela- ware Valley, and many an exciting and blood curdling adventure can he tell, Panthers became extinct while he was yet in the prime of life, Ed Quick, of Blooming Grove, having killed the last one seen for thn-ly years in Wayne County, 1851, Up to the fall of 1879 Teeple has usually made an excursion over to Potter County during the hunting season, for within the past score of years game has grown 80 scarce in Wayne that there has not been much iunn hunting, In 1830 Phin says deor ran in herds through Pike and Wayne Counties and then hunting was a science. He also tells that on one ocea- sion he shot six bie bucks in walking three miles, and then he was not huntiug, but was returning home from visit to & friend. It was also related of this wonderful hunter that when he was ouly fourteen years old he saw a herd of deer and fired at the nearest buck. That one shot killed three deer. The bullet passed through the neck of the first, through the body | of the second, and lodged in the kid- neys of the third Delicacies of Our Foreign Born Citi- | ho thrust his foot 1.1E O’\‘IAHA DAILY REE TUE.\I)A“: where the public park in the protty | s town of Honesdale now is, The sver tives of telling about | he had on the Waller upack river, near Hawley, Tn com.- | pany with the late bion. Paul Pres- | ¢ ton, whose grandfather was, many Mauyor of Philadel}y eer stalkir immense buck the river and, hastily aim o fived, | His aim was _poor and ho had ouly | | wounded the buck, which made him o lively that he was foreed t for safety. The deer fuet of the troe and 1 age that Pain didn't d down, He remained ther soveral hours until Preston returned and shot the 8eer When released from his position Teeple was almost frozen to death, and ho says that was »elimb a tre stopped at the only time in his life that ho was ever worsted ina fight with either man or beast, “Chrig” and “Lije” are Phin's two sons,the elder about twenty-five yoars | old. When Chris was ninetcon ho had killed nincteen deer, and two years ago last Thanksgiving Day the: men killed a bear that w hed over 800 pounds, dressed. One of Phin's daughters is a violinist, and is much soughtaiter when the backwood swains want to up an .\[-pl\ cut” or a “harvest home dance.” THE TERROR OF THE INDIANS, eple knew Tom Quick, the yer, ]u-rmu\ully. He says: “Quick was a devil in hunan fe \\]\u cared neither for God nor mg and delighted in braining peaceable Indian men and women and wurder- ing their little children. Auything to maintain his reputation ‘groatest Tndian slayer in the world’ he'd do. Long after peace was de- clared between Brandt’s men and the mlitin of the Delaware rewion, par. Seneca Indians were camping utlet of Duck Harbor Pond in Wayne county, These were trapping for Beaver. Tom Quick knew this, and he went up there from his cabin at Quicktown, Pike county. He took with him a lot of whisky and when he came to the Indian pretended great friendliness, their venison and tobaceo, and treat- ed the crowd with his liquor, after which he left them. The liquor, which Tom had drugged with some poisonous wild vine, soon took effect, and when the poor Indians were half dead and helpless, Tom came back, took their weapons from them, » atter adorning his belt with their scalps, removed all the furs to a place of safety. and set the wigwam on fire, He then carried the furs to Nowburg, trading post, and sold them. He got drunk there and told of this disgrace- ful prece of treachery on his part, the details of whien are so horrible they can hardly be believed yet they are undoubtedly the truth.” This, Mr. Teeple says, was but a slight in- cident in the grsat Indian-slayer’s bloody career. THE HUNTERS OF LONG EDDY. Not far from Teeple's home is the spot where Lucy Ann Lobdell Slater, tge female hunter of Long Eddy, an account of whose romantic life recent- ly appeared in The Press, lived for several years with hor crazy “‘wife,” This wife of the ‘‘female hunter” is now about forty-five years old and she still lives near here. Her hair is as white as snow, and sinco the death of her *‘female husband” she has been in poor health. Abram Johnson, who died not long ago in Salem Township, Wayne coun- ty, aged 108 years, was a relative, it is said, of old Phin. Johnson was born in Vermont in 1773, and, and, being captured by the Indians in tho war of 1812, fell in love with the eighteen-year-old daughter of a chief. They were married and moved to Wayne county, where, in 1828, she died, leaving one daughter, who mar- ried an Ouneida chief, and shortly afterward becoming a widow, married again and now lives i Lackawanna county, this state. Johnson became wealthy, lost his money by specula- tion, became crazy, and died in the county almshouse last fall THE BITER BIT. A Miner Cnugbl in His Own Steel- Trap. Leadvllle Chronicle. One of the most singular and at the same time distressing accidents which has been chronicled for many a day took place in Buckeye gulch yes- terday, the victim being & miner liv- ing there and named Henry Sullivan. Late “yesterday afternson he was brought to the house of Dr. Smith, wko knew him personally. He was at the time suffering from a severe cut on each side of his leg, near the ankle, and a fracture of both bones. An injury of this character, at thav 8pot, 18 an extremely serious one, and all pussible was doue to relieve his pain, How he received the injury and how he reached the eity embody an exceedingly interesting story of fortitude. Sullivan lives, as many other minera do, entirely alone, in a little log cabin at the head of the gulch, Among the tools and articles i his humble place of abode was a large steel strap, such as is used in catching bears and heavy game. Its shape, when op«n, was oval, but when the spring was touched two sets of cruel teeth sprang together, closing on whatever happened to bie in range, be it man or beast. The trap had not been used for a long time, and stood open in a corner of the, phw Yes- terday morning it occurred to Sullivan that the trap might do some damage in that coudition, and accord- ingly he pulled it to the middle of the floor to close it up. long period of disuse the springs had become rusty and the working portions of it stuck together, rofusing to opeate. Sullivan labored with it for quite a time, and then becoming anury, picked up a hatehet and began hammering at it Still the juws refused to shut, and without thinking of the consequences, against the level and struck it again. At that instant there was a clash, and the teeth sprang shut, pinniog him just above the ankle. The springs were of the most powerful make, and, as there was 1o loosening thew when they had ouce caught, Sullivan, in his agony, felt his very bounes crack under the death-like grip, and half fainted as ho sauk to the floor. Then nerving him- Phin has killed more than ono deer | tanding in | T | the amputation the |+ il Indians | brained them with his hatchet, and | New York, at that time the nearest|® self for a desperate effort, he wrench- Eflflun](\ "l ]884/. ed at the stout iron “nh both hands, but without loosening it the fraction an inch. Half an nmlruL)-.‘\m and rror followed, and a new idea oc curred to him, Tho trap was fastened at tho Base with heavy scrows bolted at cither side. A wrench lay within wh, and grasping it with th th of desperation, he sueoot hin unfasten the b sl bars dropped apart and he Tt is edless to enlarge s journey of a mile and a half Ich, to the nearest house and he y earried to this city. His injuri o of such a nature that he may possibly suffer Sullivan is was fr apor up the wn old Leadv'll Universal Approbation. By the community at lirge has becn given to Burnock Broon Brerex No ins is known where dissat ction heen man by their use, anght but benefit followed t Price $1.00, trial CAUTION ECC SHIPPERS ‘Stevens' Pitent Egg Case” Sus- tained by the Courts. tion., 1w eir admi 10 cts, You are hereby notified that wo aro the solo owners of lotters to Jorn L. ad ) W. S 5 with and aft r o After the above ded tion was ma o by the ki for a roh and on t wafiled, an applica which Lru . mon who affirmel th Feb. 14, 1881; als Gililisp! Blodge ¢ His_ Honor 7, 1881, ining the UTION. We ther. (15 horeby notity he publ.c that the uro ot r movablo dividing boards between travs contal hottomless compartmants (with ut rozard to the shape of the compartments. or to t annor in which o8 forming them we put together) iy a X R Chicago, February, 1852 ieh21-mood.8t KENNEDY'S EAST - iNDIA 'S8JUBINBTUL6( STOIIY H04 ‘WBLLYWNIKY 'ViBGIBACH A F‘AMILY TONIO » BITT“F‘RS [LFR & CO, Bole Manutacturers, OM AHA. BOCCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, OIVLAJELA, ~ - ™NEB. WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF-—- GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- light. Patent Ad|ustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. 1am the gencral Btate Agont for the above ne of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,Offce and Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind, novadst m-" 'l’l’fi' — Bend Bramy Wlmb cw.n. 7] WAb, [N, PASSENUER RATES ! o, Otnakin, Nob., offer lckots to the Kast, uobice, ab the following unhoard of 1t class, $20.00, 2 class, 20.00, 26.00, 22,00, X g 1te or go direct to HOBBIE B8 iealora (n' Hoducod Kato Kailroud and Stoauship Tickets, 500 Tenth St., Omaha Neb Rewmember the ' place—Threo Loors North of aciflc Rallroad Depot, East y de ofTeuth ‘Oumabs August 1, 198 4= DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE = i e L s’ J glLCLDTNfl MAT TING. ?m ¥ 'Tfi'r‘—fi' Ilu da | o i [ | hA roens End ORCHARD & BEAN .| J.B. FRENCH & CO., v-'CARPETSIIGROCER Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thau M.HBLLMAN’& CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of -=CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ALSO A'COM PLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods : Hats and Caps We are propared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latost Styles avd Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection RESPHCTFULLY, M. HELLiMAiN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY] s AN Do J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AKD WINDOW .SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA - - - - NEBRASKA. PILLSBURY'S BEST | Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. always gives satisfaction, because it makes superior article of Bread, and is the Chear est Flour in the market, Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded.; W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer.