davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

selves by destroying, not the
man, but the means By which all
this is done? Let us ref on our
knees and pray God to forgive
these womcn for what they have
done, and teach them in future
not only to patiently and uhcom-
plainingly submit to these
wrongs, but to lead their nearest
and dearest up to this Moloch, set
up by the laws of orr country,
that by the ruin Of hundreds of
homes one man may prosper and
grow rich. ii.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
Condensed News.

she owes lcss than The city Of
Memphis.
The Mormons are believed 30
be enticing the Ute Indians TO
war upon the whites.
12f.Gl5 immigrants arrived III
New York for the year ending
October 3lst, against SOILS for
the equal period just preceding.
Gen. JEFF. G. Davis, Broyct-
Brigadier-Gencral, II. $. a.,
died in Chicago, Of pneumonia,
last week.
Georgia IL increasing is grain
supply, and furnishes enough
wheat to run its local mills with
out depending on the North.
The white paper on which
newspapers are printed has risen
in cost S3a per cent. Now is
the time to pay your subscrip-
ton.
Charles Woods (colorcd) is
sentenenced to be hung at Mem
phis FEBRUARY ID, for the murder
of Mrs. w. G. Foster, committed
last january.
Benton Jones, residing at Dyer
Station, Tenn, was run over by
a train on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, near Union City, Tenn,
and instantly killed.
The shipments of cotton to
Nashville are SO large that spe-1
cial trains have to be run for the
accommodation of the planters
and desires in that staple.
The largest cotton crop ever
gathered i'll Texas in one year
before the war was 100000 bales.
The crop this year will reach
nearly 100000.
Farmers Crockett and Nichols
quarrelled about hog, at Lin
dale, Mo-, and agreed to settle
the difficulty with knives. One
had a dirk, and the other a less
handy but a larger pocket knife. |
Nichols was killed on the spot, /
Crockett lived only two hours
after the fight. Twenty-seven
cuts were found on their bodies.
MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, Dec. s.
Edward Day, a boy about six
teen, quarreled with his uncle, c.
L. Day, living near Knoxville,
about Edwards dissipated hab-
its. The quarrel resulted in a
fight, when the boy drew a knife
from sleeve and plunged it in
to his uncle,s heart killing him
instantly. The boy has been ar
rested, and is now in the Knox
vile Jail.
The melancholy story brought
back from Liberia by the ne
groes that are making tracks
from that alleged African para
disc should be warning to all
colored Americans not to be be-
giiled by the rose-colored tales
of Liberian agents. The Amer
lean negro who goes there has to
contend with climate, poverty,
cheap labor, a color line and
deadly disease.
The town of Sparta, Tenn,
was awakened from its lethargy
last week, by a shooting affray
which took place between two
of its most prominent lawyers,
Maj. w. j. Fariss and Mr.. Il. r.
Swafford, in which the former
was wounded in the face and
hand. Which leadeth us to re-
mark that "the old Spartan
blood isn't frozen in their VEINS"
by a large majority.
The contractor to construct
the monument in Tivoli Circle, :
New Orleans, to the late Gen.
RobertE.Lee has found in a quar-
ry near Knoxville, Tenn, the
quality of marble desired and re-
quired by the Lee Monumental !
Association for the column, die
and statue. Mr.. Roy, the con-
tractor, who also designed the
monument, had intended obtain
ing the marble III New York, but
was SO we'll pleased with the pro- /
duct of the East Tennessee quar-
ries that he went no further.
Feeble Ladies'. i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

Bob Ingersoll is a Delegate
to the next National Republican
Convention. s III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

Shawls, Etc.,
B9 We also deal in PRoDUcE OF all
kinds and pay the highest market price in
Cash or Goods.
~ We keep the most varied stock to
be found anywhere and invite all to exam
inc our goods and prices. We guarantee
satisfaction. J. l. BRYANT & CO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11
"HelmbOld's Buchu"
DOES IN EVERY CASE.

HELMBULDS Is UCH u
rs UNEQUALED
! BY any remedy known. II Is prescribed
by the most eminent physicians all over
the world, in
rheumatism,
Spermatorrh@a,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Aches and Pains,
General Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General Ill Health,
ISpinal Diseases,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
NervousComppts,
Female Complaints.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad
Tas'e in the Mouth, Palpitation of the
Heart, Pain IN the Region Of the Kidneys,
and thousand other painful symptoms,
are the offspring Of Dyspepsia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

Farmers Crockett and Nichols
quarrelled about a hog, at Lin
dale, Mo-, and agreed to settle
the difficulty with knives. One
had dirk, and the other a less
handy but larger pocket knife.
Nichols was killed on the spot,
Crockett lived only two hours
after the fight. Twenty-seven
cuts were found on their bodies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

The largest cotton crop ever
gathered i'll Texas in one year
before the war was 100000 bales.
The crop this year will reach
nearly 100000. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-12-11

The shipments of cotton to
Nashville are SO large that spe-
cial trains have to be run for the
accommodation of the planters
and desires in that staple.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
THE MLLLERS.
Sixth Annual Convention at Chicago
Millers' COllege--Patent Sharks and Pat
ent Laws, Etc.

Sixth Annual Convention at Chicago--
Millers' College--Patent Sharks and Pat
ent Laws, Etc.
CHICAGO May l3.-The sixth annual conven-
tion of the National Millers' association met at
the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day, six hundred of
the nine hundred members being present. Asa
Dow, president of the Chicago board of trade,
and Mayor Carter 81. Harrison made welcom-
ing addresses. The president, George Balm,
responded and delivered the annual address.
His principal recommendations are that the
association be organized corporation on
legal basis for the purpose of carrying out suits
regarding patents; that patent attorney be
appointed to look after the interests of the as
sociation as against the encroachments of
patentees; that the success attending their
efforts against the imposition of the Cochrane
patent should encourage them to wage uncom-
promising warfare against the Denchfeld
patentees; and that better systems and prac-
tices in grading and inspection be adopted.
communication was read from the chair
man of the committee on q millers' college.
Frank Chamberlain, of Albany, N. Y. stating
he was convinced such college was practicable,
and should be established in the West.
Alex a. Smith, st. Louis, from the committee
on patents, read report congratulating the
committee on the wisdom and success of united
action IN the litigation of patents. He recon-
mended several plans for securing to millers
their rights as against patentees. ID. r. Sparks
of Alton Ills, and others discussed the report
which was finally adopted.
A committee on patents was authorized to
prepare petition to Congress asking certain
amendments to the patent laws.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Suff ,]k park first
day of trotting meeting purse $500, 2:20 class:
Scotland. .....................1 l
Richard IT,. .............3 8 g.
Kansas Chief was distanccd in the second
heat and White Stocking drawn. Time, 225199,
2:26, 2:30.
Kansas chief became lame at the first turn,
and is thought to be permanently disabled.
RUNNING AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 13.-The races were
well attended. First race, selling sweepstakes
for all ages, one.and,a-half miles-L. P. Tool
son, Jr.'s br. c. Solicitor years, by Enquirer,
to sell for 81, 900, first; J. r. McKee's ch f.
Waterwitch, years old, by Asteroid, to sell for
$700, second; J. A. Grinsteds b. g. Wayfarer,
years old, by Waverly. to sell for $500, third;
T. j. McGibbon's ch. f. Minnerell, 4years old,
by imp. Glenelg, to sell for $500, fourth.
Time, 2:411s.
Second race, q sweepstakes for 3-year-olds
that have never Won prior to January 1st, 1879
mile heats
George Cadwallader's b. c. Strathmore,
stanhope and Grinsteads ch &. Jim
Beck, by Waverly Observation-Disclosures. 2 q
A. Keene Richards ch. f. by Wardance.. 3 4
A. G.. Thomas ch. f. Hamadan, by
Time, 1:45.
Third race, dash of one and one-eighth
| miles,. w. Hunt Reynolds CHI C. Blue Eyes,
4 years old, by Enquirer, first; d. s. Swigert's
! b. f. Peru, years old, by imp. Glenferry, Sec
| ond; George w. Bowen Il Co.'s b. f. Pomeroy,
years old, by Planet, third; others not placed.
| Time, 1:5S1.
| There will be three races tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Starting Out in Life.

few days ago young man pretty we'll
known to the community, named VIM. Pull
ford, started out for an adventurous life,
without the consent of home-folks. When
the start was made, the father, Mr.. George
Pulford, was in Minneapolis. The youth
felt, or imagined, that beginning in life
couldn't be made without means. So he
took advantage of his fathers absence to
look into tin box belonging to
1.-The governor" He found 5000
in it, and appropriated it. With this sum as
capital, and partner in The person of a
young fellow named Donovan, he left home
for life. When Mr.. Pulford returned home
he discovered the loss of his son and his
money. Traces of neither could be found,
until yesterday, when he received letter
from his boy in Omaha, stating he was going
to California. The undutiful youngster had
the cheek to enclose his photograph to the
old folks at home. Mr. Pulford intends
taking means to capture his boy, to give
him, if he wants it, a start in life under aus
pices not tinged with such unfilial duty as
| attaches to this movement.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Capt. Lee In Charge of the Building of Fort
AssinnabOine.

Capt. Lee In Charge of the Building of Fort
Assinnaboine.
Gen. Terry issued orders yesterday as
signing Col. James G. Lee, Captain and A.
@. M. to duty ut Fort Assinnaboine. Col.
Lee relieves Capt. G. s. Heintzleman, the
latter going on sick leave. Fort Asthma
boine, the station of the 18th infantry is the
new post to be built on Milk river, and will
be constructed under Col. Lees supervision.
For some time Col. Lee has been the
depot quartermaster here, filling the
Office most acceptably to all civilians
who have been brought in contact with him,
and presumably SO to the military, as he
returns to this place at the completion of his
duties at Fort Assinnaboine. During his
absence Capt Gibbs of Gen. Terry's staff
will assume the duties of depot quarter
master. Col. Lee will have the hiring of all,
or part, of the men who have been besieging
Capt Heintzleman's Office on Third street
for some days. Timely notice will be given
through the papers in regular form when
men will be wanted. This is not likely to
happen within the next ten days, at least.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
FOUR PER CENTS.

FOUR PER CENTS.
WASHINGTON, May Observation-Disclosures to the
per cent. refundiug certificates since yester-
days report, $40, 800, ,030.
GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE.
The Senate finance committee has authorized
Senator Bayard to propose as an amendment to
the pending legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill that Sc, 600 be appropriated
for the diplomatic and consular service, to be
expended in the discretion of the President.
The purpose of the appropriation is for estab-
fishing, If possible, through diplomatic agen-
cies, common international ratio of value be-
tween gold and silver coinage.
SUBSIDING SILVER.
The Senate committee on finance, to-day,
considered the House bill concerning subsi-
diary coins, and authorized Senator Bayard to
report it back to the Senate with recommend
alton for passage, with two amendments. One
fixes the amount for which subsidiary silve,
coins shall hereafter be legal tender in full
payment of all dues, public and private, al
ten dollars instead of twenty as proposed by
the House of Representatives, or five dollars a.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Working Up The Exodus.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May ia meeting was
held at the State house tonight to consider
the exodus of southern negroes, and devise
means for their relief. Amos Perry presided.
Addresses were made by President Brown, of
Brown University; Captain ]. NJ. Alderman,
secretary of stats> Rev. Messrs. Evarts, Van
Horn and Others. Resolutions wer e adopted
expressing sympathy with the colored people
of the South fleeing from their homes ON
account of prosecutions, and promising aid
to alleviate their sufferings.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
A Case of Rural Crookedness.

Morris, Minnesota, has been the scene of
little crookedness, if a telegram from F. l..
Rogers means anything. 1t was addressed
to J. N. Rogers, and told him to look out for
sixteen cases of goods shipped to M. Wet
zern. Mr.. j. N. Rogers looked out, but
found the goods had come and been re-
ceived by M. Wetzern. Deputy Sheriff
Harrison was called in to
assist in discovering their where
abouts, and yesterday came down on
the whole lot in an unoccupied building on
Minnesota street. Mr.. F. L. Rogers is act
ing for firm, Bradley g. Metcalf, and
Charles Infield, of Morris, is the party who
has been shipping goods which he never
paid for. In other words the case is simi-
lar to the Frank or Chambers business,
which agitated this community for
some time. Infeld, too, has
absconded, and the telegram directed that q
look out be kept for him also, and if seen
suggested that he be arrested, "kidnaped"
or something. Infeld wasn't found, neither
was NJ. Wetzern, but the sixteen cases of
goods were, which are valued at 1858.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
M{Scellane eOtlS.

Germany sold 9lOo, 600 worth of silver Mon
day at 511ld.
Paris dispatch says Lepere has assumed
such an attitude that he or Waddington must
resign.
Hopkins, Gilkes & Co., limited, of Middles-
boro, England, with capital of s495, 200, and
Lloyd d Co., same place, in the iron trade there,
failed.
Gen. Grant and party have sailed from Hong
Kong for Japan. All well.
Prof. Griesbach, the distinguished botanist,
ia dead
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Dwelling House Burned.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
M1NNEAPoI1s, May 1.-THE alarm of fire
from box 1876 at midnight last night was occa-
stoned by the burning of two-story dwelling
on the corner of Sumner and Madison streets,
owned by Charles Phillips, and occupied by
his mother an old lady 60 years of age. The
fire took on the second floor from defective
chimney. Loss $500; insured in the Under
writer's for 5000.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
France.


CABINET TROUBLES TEMPORARILY ALLAYED
PARIS, May 13-The La Liberte announces in
consequence of the efforts of President Grevy,
the cabinet have resolved to leave disturbing
questions in abeyance. La Temps makes
conformatory statement that the difficulties
have been arranged. When this question of
the return of chambers to Paris comes up, the
cabinet will point to it's past conduct as suf-
fcient guarantee of tranquility and WILL if
necessary, demand vote of confidence. It
still intends to reorganize the prefecture of po-
lice, but reorganization will be the work of
time, requiring the assistanceo of majority in
chambers,
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
WASHINGTON,
NATIONAL L-iW-MliKERS TURN FROM
B4YONEIS TO THE FINANCES.

Appropriation Bill in the Sem
ate--The Amendment Striking Out the
Clause for Payment of Arrears of PEN
sions Rejectcd--The House Disposes of
the Veto Message and Takes Up the Sill
yer Coinage Bill--A Little Breeze Created
by Personal Explanations--T The PROPOSE
tion to Authorize the Issue of Rations
to the Colored Refugees Killed by the
House tee--General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Base Ball.

At Cleveland-C -Clevelands 8, Syracuse IL.
At Chicago Chicago S, Providence II.
At Cincinnati-Bostons 3, Cincinnatis 2.
At Buffalo -Buffalos z, Troys l.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

ana under. i astH Es. g.sts2t E-s'
THE CABINET.
At a cabinet meeting to-day the subject of q
double standard was discussed at considerable
length in connection with tho recently
pressed views of European nations on the sub
ject aud it was understood Secretary Evarts
would reopen correspondence with foreign gov
ernments looking to fresh negotiations for
adoption of dual standard. The question of
payment of another installment to Capt. Eads
on account of the Mississippi jetties was also
discussed, the point turning upon his being re-
quired to maintain depth of channel imme-
diately above the jetties as we'll as throughout
the jetties and to the gulf. From reports re-
ceived it appears the river has shoaled above
the jetties to depth of twenty-three to twen-
ty-four feet. No final decision was reached as
to the liability of Capt. Eads.
NOT PLEURo PNEUMONIA.
The treasury department has received through
the department of state the report of the prin
cipal and professor of veterinary medicine,
Williams, of the new veterinary college, Gay
field, Edinburgh, of the examination of certain
portions of tho lungs removed from six Ameri-
can cattle slaughtered at or near Liverpool on
which it was reported to him that the veterin-
ary officers of the privy council had given the
opinion that said lungs presented CHARACTERISTIC
signs of pleuro pneumonia contagiOn.
The professor says, after the most
careful examination, in his opinion in none
of them were there any signs of contagious
pleuro, but all presented evidence OF capillary
brOchitas and collapses of certain lobules of
the lungs of recent origin. In none of the
lungs we're there any traces of pneumonia nor
of pleuritis. He is of opinion the disease
originated during transit. He adds that the
above mentioned portions of the lungs have
been examined by DR.. Hamilton, psthologist
to the regal infirmary; DR.. Young, professor of
phisicology; Mr.. Vaughan, professor of anato-
my; Mr.. Kitchen, professor of materia medica
and therapeutics, all of the new veterinary col
lege, Edinburgh, and others, all of whom agree
with him as to the nature of the disease and
are ready to endorse his opinion.
DEMOCRATS IN NO HURRY.
1t was announced to-day by parties sup.
posed to be well-informed as to the move
ments of the Democratic members of the
House, that there would be a caucus of the
joint advisory committee held this evening to
determine what course was most practicable
to be pursued on the bill to prevent military
interference at elections, recently vetoed by
the President. Upon inquiry, however, a
member of the committee stated tonight that
the advisability of holding meeting had been
discussed but that it was the general senti-
ment Of the members of the committee that
it was unnecessary for them to take any
action at this time, there being no need for
a hasty disposal of the measure.
ExM1N1sTER scHENCK ILL.
Ex-Minlster Schenck is very ill in this city,
and his friends are very apprehensive, as it is
thought he has serious attack of Brights
disease
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
MADISON.
Partlons Granted-New Militia Companies :
Welcome Rain.

Partlons Granted-New Militia Companies
Welcome Rain.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 13.-Executive clemency
has been granted to Erastus Beaucamp, con-
vlcted at Green Bay for larceny and sentenced
to six months imprisonment, petition for the
pardon being signed by large number of
prominent citizens of Green Bay. Also to Aus
tin Wang, mail carrier, who appropriated some
$50 entrusted to him. The petition of the lat
ter was signed by number of prominent farm
ers, and the pardon recommended by Municipal
Judge Blaley. who sentenced him, and Sheriff
Baldwin and Deputies Kiser and Cornwell.
Mastering orders have been issued to the
proper officers to muster in the Pulaski guards
of Milwaukee. Henry Fisher and sixty-four 9th
Pepin county.
Quite shower of rain fell here this evening
doing much good to vegetation.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
yRains in fine Wheat REGION.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Reports from various
points in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin are
received showing that refreshing showers have
fallen lately and haye removed the fears of
injury to crops from drouth. The sky tonight
looks threatening and probably more rain re-
moves all cause for alarm.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Alf0Isnnistass.
FRESH DIFFICULTIES

FRESH DIFFICULTIES.
LONDON, May IA Lahore correspondent
reports that fresh difficulties have arisen in the
peace negotiations at Gandamuk. Yakoob
Khan is willing to grant what the British de-
mand, but his position in Afghanlstan is criti-
cal. He is himself obliged to demand urgent
ly more than they can grant in return.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14

MEMPHIS, May 13.-Henry Ward Beecher
lectured at Exposition hall tonight to $500
persons. After the lecture he gave check for
$3.50 to several city charities.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Rome.
TEE NEW CARDINALS.

TEE NEW CARDINALS.
ROME, May 13.-The Pope to-day presented
the beereta to the newly-appointed cardinals
He said that he felt that, in appointing DR..
Newman, he rendered signal service to the
church, to the sacred college and to society,
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Confederate Monument.

COLUMBUS, s. c., May l3.-The confederate
monument erected by the Ladies' Monumental
association in capitol square was unveiled to-
day with q most impressive ceremony in the
presence of 600 people.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Russia.
RETURNING TROOPS.

ODESSA, May 13.-The Russian Steam Navi-
CATION company'h vessels will convey 10000
men and 1900 horses for Bourgas, batween
May Is and June Is. The remainder Of the
evacuating army will go away by railway.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
Hot in New Eueland.

Boston, May 13.-The weather in Northern
New England to-day was unprecedentedly hot
for the season. In many places in New Hamp-
shire the thermometer indicated 100 in the
shade.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
RAILROAD RACKET,

Organization of the MankatO & st. Cloud
RailrOad--Initial Movement for an East
ern Outlet--Active Agitation of the New
Project Provided For.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo. May ia large meeting was held
here to-day with view of uniting interests for
line of railroad from the State line via Aus
tin, Mankato, Hutchinson and Litchfeld to St.
Cloud, The Mankato & st. Cloud railroad
company also held their first annual meeting,
at which stock was subscribed, and board of
directors elected. The officers elected are Hon.
w. T. Bonniwell, president; J. A. Willard, vice
president; Gen. J. 81. Baker, treasurer, and N
r. Clark, secretary. Steps were taken for a
new organization from Mankato to Austin,
and articles of incorporation drawn. The two
companies propose to unite. A large detail
of business was transacted looking to earnest
work along the whole line
mass meeting was held, of which Gen. j.
II. Baker was president and Harlan w. Page,
of Austin, was secretary, which discussed the
proposed route. Committees were appointed
along the whole line for active work. Quite a
large delegation was in attendance from the
towns along the entire route. The meeting will
continue tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-05-14
SpNin.
FAVOR THE GOVERNMENT.

FAVOR THE GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, May 13.-The communal elections
throughout Spain are largely in favor of the
government. MARITIME, leader of the central
lists, has announced his intention to support
the government.
POSSIBLE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
1t is reported there is possibility of the
marriage of the Crown Prince of Austria to the
Infanta Maria del Pilos, King Alfonso's sister.
The crown prince was born Aug l, 1858, and the
Infanta June 4, 1861.
MARTIAL LAW.
MADRID. May 13.-It is said the government
contemplates the establishment of state of
siege in the Basque provinces.
REFRESHING SOCIALISTS.
council of ministers yesterday discussed
communications from the northern powers re-
specting measures for the repression of So
cialists.