davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
1.oSO Acres of Land,

lying in the 18th civil district of McMinn
county, Tennessee, or somuch thereof MS shall
be necessary to satisfy the judgment Of COM
plainallt against respondent in the above stat
I'd cause, Of $3,76S.l9, and the interest and
costs, &c. Said lands will be sold in lots to
suit purchasers, and in bar Of the right OF re-
dcmption.
Terms :--said lands will be sold on credits
o. one and two years, except ten per cent Of
the purchase price. which must be paid cash
IN hand on day Of sale Notes. bearing inter
est from date, with good security, win be re-
Quired, and lien will be retained.
4H j. NJ. HENDERSON, G. & NJ.
April 3, 1S74-it.prs fee SG,0O.33i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17

A. b, Blankonship, ct al., vs.. Joseph W. Glib.
sou, ct al.
TN pursuance Of decree Of the Chancery
L Court at Athens, Tennessee, made in the
above stated cause at ITS November term,
1874, will sell, to the highest bidder,
For Cash In Hand,
by public cutlery, at the Courthouse door, IN
Athens, Tennessee, on Saturday, the I'd day OF
May, 1874, one tract Of land formerly belong.
ing to A. i. McClatchey's estate, and contain
ing 100 acres more or less, and lying in the
10Th civil district Of McMinn county, Tonnes
see-to satisfy the decree In this cause for
$iG2, 40, and interest and costs of suit.
J NJ HENDERSON, q & NJ.
April 8, lSI4-4tprs fee $i,00.S3l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
For Cash In Hand.

J. II. e. $. i. Gaut, and J. II. Gaut, admir-, VS..
Joseph W. Gibson, 1t al.
IN pursuance Of n decree OF the Chanccry
1 Court at Athens, Tennessee. pronounced in
the above stated cause, nj its November term.
1879, Iwill sell, TO the highest bidder. by pub
lie cutlery, at the Court house door, in Athens,
Tennessee, on saturday, the % day Of May,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
New Advertisements.

Corn wanted, for cash. Hahey's. \.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-17
April Q, ls7i-it-prs fee $O,OO.asl Z :

Robert Cochrane, admir-, VS., J. NJ, Cass.
TN pursuance Of decree Of the Chancery
l. Court Mt A tbens, Tennessee, pronounced in
the above stated cause, ut its November term,
1873, will sell, to the highest bidder, by pub
lie cutlery, ut the Courthouse door, In Athens,
Tennessee, on saturday, "a day Of May, 1874,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
TIE EksCii Why.

Tie -. ,t.o:, - j!.i,y ash ii ty ihl Ge9ti' c,
Or citi.,gs y It il the Y l. b.it'I- have
=. I..eytd such popularity with ;he nui!ic. snt'
have srci, an immense sale" Tie reason is
5sc:r=e they arc IN old AID well established
sr.j lie. aud are made fI,1a .Lc Intst c!.o.cc
t.r,,sar,I = ots: iae many who have tied them,
testify to their beneficial qualities, ard have no
sesfta:ioi, in rlcc:nn.enGirs tim to their
aEii,tci friends.
Tl.ey are ACKNOWLEDGED TO lie l,e hes, t''i'i'
ami rscup,-atc- tf:own; they build II the sys-
tenn. and i.-pa.t strength to tie weak aid ex-
ha7ixte. and arc endorsed and ;eccnrle ni' d by
on, most ,ni;ncI; gl.sicia>s tasrer eeftifc4;eS
cn zach bottle. To those afflicted with .he
Ivs-,r. IL. indigestion and loss Of appetite, IS
ioo ,,:ly3ier .hey sd. pass al c:h,r 30 called
,o:,i.s vL:rl. h.rc lately Heon llacci IL dc
:Isrk.t-
80 family sl.cr:5 1t uf5ho-, ;.,em. ooli
.-.,rys hare.
Ii Fr>-TrIS < CO.
So. T-cgri,t, r. 81 Fr-... =,
r..hI.-sln S2r | rsi..i. ~a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

vi, surer 81. "A ryspel sia. Indigestion. sud
los ii appetite vr.n yCu can. !S using ~.
~ ss,.,s 1sIt. Gfe,' 4 Liitrrs eject PERT 81
cu.,: they are Pleasant ard InN-t' iaiiAs
toI.ir and el;t3cTsad and r~'oHiIu n'iett =! Guy
nj eminent pi.vsicisns las prr certificate on
each bottle Ter ai sor.l Limits Il tha lV'r aNt'
Digestive ;,r..sHs. - family madeline III :!
h:.V>. IL tICai.
Il,hl j
, 1874-05-24
BARBARA n1'MAHoN IN TROUBLE
AGAIN.

Although Mrs. McMahou succeeded III freeing
herself from lncurnbrance III the shape Of
h husband G: few months ago, she does not
seem to be wholly relieved from trouble yet. A
bill was tilsd yesterday iu ths Circuit Court
against her to ret aside an alleged fraudulent
conveyance. John f. Darbey and John
4 Porter, tho compiainants, state that,
at the March term Of the Circuit
Court, they obtained judgment against Mrs-
Mc3Iahou, alias Mrs Rose, for the sum Of 1885.
Execution was Issued, but returned "no proper
ty found" 1t il alleged that shortly prior to the
rendition of the Judgment Mrs. uoAahon-Rose,
in anticipation Of some such unfortunate event,
carefully put her property where it would do the
to one Adam j. Wecklin~ he MAS to hold it. pay
the taxes, and his fees. and give hor the remain
der Of the income shcroirou, and also to convey
it us she should direct.
Notwithstanding the lAdy's assertion On the
trlal Of the divorce case that she was not worth
more than 100000, the co1nplainaDts maintain
that the property SO conveyed ,sAs worth about
s100,o Il consists Of the east Z 96l~100o
acres OF Block 2, aud all OF Blook s, in Lii +
Diversy's Subdivision OF the S. W. Il Of tho
N. W. 4 Of Sec. %, 49, IA. Also. Lots i and 5,
except the S. E. corner OF Btocl. 53, in Kiuzie's
Addition. Also. the E. SO feet Of the S. 12O feet
of that part west OF Pine street, in Block q Of
Canal Trustees Subdivision Of the south frsc-
tiona1 part OF Sec. 8. 81. IA. Not feeling entirely
satisfied with this disposition Of the land, Dar-
hey T. Porter file their bill, asking that it may
very selieh disposition on the part OF Mrs. Nc
Mahon, and tha. they may be permitted to have
= small slice, at least sufficient to pay theix judg
nlent.
, 1874-05-24
Ninth Ward. ss,2o2; Eighteenth Ward, $4,72o.

The controversy on the Court-House question
is absorbing universal interest. There are
several moves pending on the board. Mr.
Tilley is forcing his clalnns on the ground that
his plan has been adopted, but Mr.: Tilley seems
to be in . hopless minority. Slr. Hesing has T.
candidate. It il true that this candidate, Mr.
karls, was never within the pale of the FORTH
nate twelve, and was never thought OF as 2
possible competitor. It is equally true that Alf.
kaEls' plan POSSESSES uany dement's, but it has
been determined to force him through.
The latest and most important gossip, how
ever, points to compromise. The snperin-
tendence OF the plan ia to be given to q man on
whom all parties unite,-Mr. ". ". Boyington.
He ia to be associated With the German who OBJ
tanned the first premium. A1r. Otto Matz, and the
contract is to be awarded to an rishman. This
programme, it is expected, will pacify all con-
tending elements By giving share in the work
to each nationality. Mr. karls will be left in the
cold, ~ the German element will be moro strong
" represented by Mr.. Matz, inasmuch as he OBJ
tanned the first premium There are several
cGques in the two Boards those OF Messzs. Gay,
and Armstrong d Egan. figuring most con-
spioupusly.
, 1874-05-24

NEW IoRk, May 13.-Cor1ox-DEu aud loTsi
middltng upland, l8kc: futures elored steadJ, -
18.'oo bales; Nay, IT 11-l6c hid: June, 17xe; '1'
l3a&f8 ot22e; August, 1334&l8 2.52c.
favor receipts. 14,ooo brL; snPerans o, Hf;s.ale
Gs6.4o; good to choice, $6.45Ga6.7o; white II:
extra, $5.7H97.10: extra Ohio, s8-la.1::.|,' :,
81. Louis, s6..5@1l. 90. Rye hour steady - - =
6.oo. corn;meal sseady; Western, u +etet C. W..
GOOD business and lower: Eecetpts, rs CO.. ~.,
together. 81 40; No. Milwaukee. a,5sa - . :.
graded Iowa aud Minnesota spring. $1-4i4 Id ~
Weatern <l.G8. Rye fr1nsr 1t s1.o881-l2 s1'e5 RI
rnnlt dull Corn leavy and lower; roceipt7, ~ -
bu; new aud old Wostern mixed, s3@Se; n*r tr
cd Western yellow. 88Gs36hc- Oats STEADY: 1sea
s., 900 bu: uoixed Nassarn, 623G3kc; *h3s$ "s'@7
a4@6oc.
HAx AND Hops-Unchanged. .,.,
GHocxn1Es-Co:Yes dull; Rio, 1St99oc-
quiet MolEsses dull Rice quiet .<,+<,t
PE1EoLrUx-crude, 6'sa5;.c: refined 1saai>"~
TuRPES11sz-steady II 33c.
EoCs-Firu: Western, 1{@,15t-
LkA1HIR--Unc1anged. ~,
WooL-ssaady; domestic fleece, A58a2o; pH14
25G50c; unwasLaI, l7a35c. ~.1
fhov1s1oss-Pork dull aad 1ower; new Heo ~:
for July Beef dull naidd!es quiet, shors CESS sHt
long cleAr, l0c- Lard lower: prime ssssm y. III
us:esll-lcc August.
BurrzE-Hxavy new Westezn, 2s@2cc-
CHEEsE-URchanxed. ~.
WHHK7-Opsned dull and closed druaer 1t 9sss>''
a7kc regular: 073tc PROOF. ....fr
Observation-Disclosures copper steadJ; nsa -
Ing, 33c. Pig lron-Scotch quiet II J4SFe: ~.
1c@l7c ma4
NA11-1rrcgulnz cut. sa.so94.oo; aliaea' -"
!. 50 horseshoe, nominal.
, 1874-05-24

When the dry-goods merchants, the hatters.
and clothiers, have been forced to return to the
centres OF business, it seems strange that promi-
mont grocezs remain in their scattered locations.
The business man is forced to leave the pur-
chnsc Of family supplies to his wife aud children,
and misses the opportunity to buy at lower
rate in lArge quantity. BE has not bsen ablo to
find grocer near the banks aud important marts
OF trade, though he sould gladly patronize q
cash store provided with first-class supplies Of
everything except fresh meats, that is consumed
At the tablo. For such 4 store, located
At the very centre, largo capital
is needed to purchase from first hnnds,
and to provide fine stock for delivery, not onIy
to all parts Of the city, but to ho sent to subur-
ban towns. by saving the large margin OF H.
terest on money expended ia carrrvng thu
accounts Of people who aro d1latory in payment,
and lnsisting on strictly cash transactions, such
3 etore may well be made SUCCESS.
The business men will greet heartily tho open-
ing Of store tomorrow nearly opposite The
TR1KusE Building. at No. 109 Madison street,
where c. Il. Slick, ESQ.,, SO favo1ably known in
the West Division, will undertake to supply Ill
classes OF society who are anxious to save
large margin in purchasing family supplies, and
at the same tins to secure goods Of The bast
qu ality.
, 1874-05-24

e. 3. Bryant's Chicago Business College.
This institution has become 50 popular thAt another
enlargement IL necessary. Il had before larger &C.
coo1nodations than any other school Of the kind In
the country. Another stoz Of that great building
fitting up meet the wants Of the increasing patron
ags. Mr. Bryant spares expense in furnishing tho
very best facilities that be had in this department
Of sducaton. Thsra will be no vacation during tho
summer months. Students attending other school,
spend their vacations here 10 advantage This
schoo has much extended course Of study thnn
IL generally supposed by those who bare not made
studonts enter for ons aud two and frequently
renew .fter that We would lie glad to 20 further into
details did space permit but refer the reader to
ths CoueRa odce. southeast Of state and Haa
tugtou streets, to get full information,
, 1874-05-24
THE CITY HALL.

The city tax appeal cases before Judge Tros
will be ta,ten up IN the order Of their numbers,
commencing a: Is.
The City Treasurer yesterday received s13,0
from the Collector and $4,s00 from the Water
Department, aud redeemed $4,000 Of city car
tifcates Of indebtedness.
Tie Board OF Public Works yesterday received
bids for the construction OF the supezstructura
Of the viaduct to BE- built over the railroad tracks
on North Halsted-st. Five proposals. we're re-
csived- The cost will be about SIS, 900.
The contract for furnishing sewer-pipes Eas
awarded to y. u. Dee 1t Sl2,271.20 :by the
Board Of Public Works.
Tbs city will advertise for the construction of
between sevca and eight miles OF sewerage ou:
Of the unexpended balsnce Of 1878. The amounts
estimated BY tho Board Of Pno!ic Works are a.
Ward. e12,7lo; Fourtsenth Ward e11.22o: Fif-
tsenth Ward, $3.50; Sixth Ward, 90, 403; ssv-
sasd Wasds e17.e47I Eighth Ward, slo,723;
, 1874-05-24

a EAEND OF TEMPERANCE
Inc annals OF Temperance have been enriched
At various times, and in various Ways. Much
asnoaenens WAS afforded few months ago br d
saloon-keeper IN Clyde, O., who turned loose his
pet oears upon party Of crusading ladies' who
invaded his saloon This follower Of the prophet
Elisha deserved more credit than be roi. Be
distinctly stated that he WAS temperance man.
After selling Lis customers about three drinks OF
wldsky-it WAR terribly bad whisky-he would
dispense 1sln-water to them. lures drinks Of
Ohio whisky ere equivalent to moderate fit
Of treraens. and his patrons were seldom
IN condition to detect tbs pious fraud he prac-
tloed On them. Mr. Morris Joeeph, of this city,
vas suddenly seized with the mania for reform
ing society. Rain-water, though abundant in
this city, never occurred to him as O substitute
for dre-water. But q s'hsppy thought" suc-
gested diluted beer instead Smit:en with ;
conscientious reflection, he determined TO sell
out hts stock. No magnanlmous crusaders were
present to offer him 800 per cent npon bis inyezt-
Nr. Josaphe e1chequer was low. So
was Mr. Joeeph's stock OF whisky.
Mr. Joseph conceived brilliant idea,
and lawsuit was ths consequence. Mr. Joseph
filed about fifty bottles with compound Iqnid.
One inch was stale beer, and the other inches
wate- The liquid result was Of generous
amber color, four gallons Of which would havs
made decent topper inqulsitive, and an habitual
hummer impatient
Fortified however, with true Temperance prin-
ciples, Nr. Joseph advertised his saloon for sala.
In Chicago an advertisement to this effect u
tempting. 1k. 2aaao SS1onala purchased tho
, 1874-05-24

1AE ItAAlNA1 COUNT.
Forty prisoners were srraigned yesterday, to
plead to the indictments returned by the Grand
Jury The following pleaded guilty to larceny,
aud we're sentenced to Eve days Imprisonment
in the County Jail: WiIiann Rainsdale james
Marks. Charles Fisher. Charles Black, John
Arnold. aad William johnson.
Michael Burke pleaded guilty to larceny;
George Smith and Albert LeI.os to passing dcti-
tious checks, and were remanded
Theodore Zauder, who pleaded guilty Friday to
shooting John Benson in . free fight, Was SEN
to the House Of Correction Tor one year.
The Grand Jury made a report Of their visit to
the Brlde~ell Friday afternoon. The7 ueut to
see no" things looked when their presence WAS
not looked for They found in that hotel"
2S3 men and 81 women. Last year the dzily
average w2s $40 Supt. Felton mado an obsorya-
tlon that aston1shed some Of tho Jurors. It vas
to the effect that hard times ," lessened the
number Of criminals. When money is PLENTY
they drink moro, aud that leads to more
sna eF1ne os Iae }s5y tS" found tho place neat
which the public in general already
had. the county will settle bills amountinr to
about $50. incurred by this httle pleasure-triu.
A9:or diaposing of thls * further business" for
winch the jury requested to be continued one
day longer, Friday last, they we're discharged.
week from Tomorrow. at the commencement Of
the juno term.
THIS, the last week OF the present term, mill
be devoted to trying the criminals who are now
Ia the County 1el awaiting triat.
THE POLICE COURTS.
Justice Scully yessorday held Fred Levy for
sRa ~ ths cHsaaaAl Court. undar bouds o1
, 1874-05-24
COLLEGE, 1IUTINY.

The students at Rowdoln College Re-
Quantlury.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, May 2s.--The students Of
Bowdoin College have for some time past mani
Tested opposition to tho military drill required
Of them, and yesterday thesophomore and frash-
men classes agreed not to grill again. AL the
members Of the two Glasses, excepting two soph-
omores, signed paper to that effect. The two
sophomores who refused to sign the paper wero
the only students on the parade ground this
morning. The Juniors took similar action, and
then followed joint meeting Of tile three
classes, when an agreement was signed Tint the
suspension or expulsion Of one would be con-
sidered the suspension or expulsion Of ali. The
Faculty have the matter under consideration,
and, it is understood, will insist upon tbs stu-
dents retreatlng from their position Or sxpulaion
, 1874-05-24

meeting Of the Committee Of Arrangements
OF the United Turner Societies of Chicago. was
held lsst avening the hall of the South Chicago
Iurn-Verein, corner Clark and Van Buran streets,
for the purpose Of making arrangements for the
dedication of the new Turner Park in the Town
Of Lyons. This park comprises twenty
six acres OF beautiful grove which is
sp1endidly laid out and provided with
buildings, ponds, ice-houses, etc, and
will, no doubt, in the future be the finest
pleasure ground in Chicago. tbs dedication
Will take place Sunday the 7th and Monday the
sth OF June, aud promises to be one Of the
grandest affairs ever gotten up by our German
citizens.
The following Turner societies wero repre-
eented at last nights meeting: Chicago Turnge-
naelnde, Aurora Turnverein. 5Sandiuayiske rur-
nerioreuing, South Chicago Yurnyereiu. Onion
Turuverein, md the Turner Park Association.
Mr. Arthur Erbe was elected Chairman, and
afr. Carl A. Huncke acted 4a Secretary. Mr.,
Peter Hand was elected Chief Marshal. A conf
n2ittee WAS appointed to designate orators OF the
day. There we're alsonumerous other committees
appointed to make the proper arrangements for
the festival ind to euperiutend the festivities
on the grounds.
Tie following is the programme which has
been decided uron:
/. Sunday, June Z, ut O'Clock a. u., the various
4uiAfCIttu6 WILL HllCQ III PROCESSION tlfOuE;l thA
rtreess Of our city, and thence to the depot u tina
Chicago 4 Pacihc Railroad, where they will embark
ior the park.
2. Passng In review while entering the park
,. Opening speech.
4. Sangs and selections Of music.
S. Grafton Of the day.
6. Gy1nnas.jc exhibitions.
Z. National games.
kvEsEG PROGRAMME.
l. Cnnre-:.
2. TlbeauI yiy1nt.
3. Ball.
MONDAYS PROGRAMME.
/. Prize turning.
q Tarner guinea.
$. General turning Until evening.
Six special trains will leavs the city during the
time OF the festivities.
, 1874-05-24

stock and good will OF tile place, and commenced
operations tending toward the run OF souls and
the filling OF tlrunkards' graves. How h:s eiforta
would have been rewarded, If the liquor had
been genuine ls mere matter OF speculation.
Customers came in called for drinks, and poured
their g1assful. Then they looked at one another
in mute surprise. Like Bill Nye, they made re-
marks highly derogatoTv to the reputation ct the
party who dealt out their fluid; and then they
cursed with an emphasis and perseverance, JUS
titled only by the circumstances OF the case.
They seldom called for a second drink On the
contrary, they summed the seductive bowl, and
damned the perddious destroy er of human happi
ness who sold it.
Discouraged by these reproofs Mr.. samuels
sought to drown his grief III his own tluid. He
drank glass after glass, pint after pint, quart
alter quart. It WAS soon evident that either he
Possessed marvelouely strong bead, or uracu-
lousy weak uhisky. His wife inclined to the
latter theory, aud even went SO far as to deride
bis credn!ity. After drinking four Kegs OF d.
luted lager, Mr.. Samuels began to suspect AIR.
Joseph OF breach Of commercial etiquette.
Meeting him on the street, lie suggested, with
the midness Of his own fluids, that the latter
Ind hwindled him. A1ra. Samuels happened to
be present, and launched at tha perhdious seller
epltheta whose intensity WAS surprising, consd-
orlng the peaceful character OF tho neighbor-
hood,
Mr.. Joseph, whose patience VAS III sad con-
tras1 with TINT Of his illustrlous predecessor.
turned upon tho namesake OF the prophet, and
battered him. Loud we're the cries Of tho
Samues family for tho police, but their cries
we're unavailing, They we're classified for re-
and the marks Of their chastisc--
mont still upon them. Finding muscle OF !
no avail against perhdy, they appealed to the |
law in the person Of Justice Haiues, chal ging |
Mr. Joseph With obtaining money on false pre- I
;ouses. A hungry Constable grazpod the |
warrant for Mr, .Josobh's arrcst, and eagerly |
crved it. To-day the defendant il buslly |
II ,irYL <1afuy
he crusaders do not step in and justify him,
THAT Mill the poor man do when Justice Haines |
lsks him Tomorrow why he should not be COM
nitted in tbs Criminal Court?
, 1874-05-24

5p=ctai Dirprlck to The c1ieaas Tr!s.t"f xets.
PoET HCEos, May 2l--PAssEp Dows-PToIss -
ua, W1ns'ow, st. Ahans stur Kenevena"' A T+taf-
wta Allegheny: tchrs A. H Moss. Aan1s = MIS-:
son, John Ersdin; barge Sparta, with Genes -
prop GzareE with George E. Rassal and schr
PASSED uH-r1op cornet, Badger sts.c, Anna A.r.a J.
rio, St. Albums, Annie L. Craig: seaEs jeee15s
EloretiA, Il. G. Winalow. Summer Cloud, co Ih:L
t. Fitzgerald, &. ?. Locke, Tack Chandler p1p T.u
sdelphja, with Annie Sherwood; barge f1S1 A
and cousort, Annie Yought; CrozsthNai;s-
Ttxp-Souttwest; Light. pryes
DErRo1r, AaJ 2:-E7saing-PAssEo M grT =. ].
Swallow, Elmlrz anti harxes Vanderbilt: sca.a ia
Crossthwa!:e, D. S. Austin, Annie Fou9o5s .,.ca
0,Siel, King Blstars, Robert Glbaon. G221Ahas ''"
Passed Dows-Pfops Nsshua, Equinox.
Wfxr-kouth
, 1874-05-24
MARKETS. By TELEGRAPH.

Foreign NarketS.
LIVERPOOL May 23-u a. m.-Flour, 1ss. Fta..
Winter, las&a12s I'd; spring, lis 2dRlos Sa:1zz =
cda12s sd club, 12s od4l3a. Corn, 37S81a =
PORK, 6ss Cd. Lard, 51s.
L1v1naoo1, May z3-6:ao p, .n.-Breadststs r
changed.
Lo1DoT, May 23.-Consols. o3K@e5t fcr u:at;
account, o3a4-
United stxsea secu11tes-5-2cs OF 'G5. 1o'1;FA
1o9N; 10-+0s. 1oa; new IS, l0A; Esw Yozk u
tral. s8; Erie, a2&a2A; preferred, Sax.
Tallow 39s.
Pans, May 22.-nentes, 6ef 7sc-
LIVERPOOL, May 23--Cotton dull; mlddl1g r
fands, 8Hd; niddlng Orleans. SGD. Said, ~
balss American, .soo bales; speculation aud *t4
! 600 baies.
Breadstuns quiet and unchanged