davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
FINE SPIRIT yAaRIsa FuR SALE.
DR.. A. e. CLEVELAND
Well and nvorably known a.
The Oregon ClairvOyant,

TAKES THIS METHOD OF OFFERING HIS
i services % the public generally. For nearly
ten years DR. CLEVELAND has given freely
% rich and poor alike the giitS given 10 him,
refusing 20 accept PEE OF REWARD. The in
creasing demands upon his time compel him
10 either refuse altogether or charge modeI.
ate sum for his services. Write YOURSELF
just how you feel, with age and sex. From
your description, DIR. CLEN ELAND will tell
your disease and send you the REMEDY for
50; and if more is needed. Il viii be furnished
al cost.
LADIES requiring assistance for Weaknesses,
etc, especially PrOlapsus Uteri. DIR. CLEN F.
LANDS remedies have not as yet failed. la
dies apply it themselves, and need not un-
dergo humiliatng and enervatinE eXamiHa
tions
Remedies for Diphtheria and Putrid Sore
throat, 10 use I'm case OF need fused for eight
years without loss OF "A single cstsel. -
Consultation BY LETTER ONLY. Address,
Win addressed aud stamped envelope,
DIR. a a. CLEVELAND.
Box No. 10. Astoria, Oregon. .
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Being the only Wholesale House In the state
importing MILLINERY GOODS direct from
New York, we will be prepared TO offer extra
Inducements 10 our Friends and Patrons.
So
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

Hts TT D %
o
f o
b
DAVID AND ANNA TSON.
BY Abigail scott Dunivvay,
Editor New Northwest" Portland, Oregon,
ILLUSTRATIONS ELEGANTLY BoUNr
WITH BEAUTIFUL mLUsTRArIoys, AND ELEeANTIY BoUNp

Anew
vd Mson which
AM
IIiny
W him iead had drernaf
ndgda q lain shusa father
sounia heunen this
lines 90 in the
tbewly
o ndIo te rbehu
boys compelled reIaiahs
Ny poor minated low !" saidh
Ia 90 enc nth or love 10 ne
a iule o
IN " N and you
toaba
s. was a eacou,
deer md loud
with
to Algeria, aloIiso
anyr tment nread
n keep hep
:
poe ve tame vereadng denynh
n A obookna
or any
a q IS spinte don ytlntp
gItex 50 by
mail post
s. R. WELLS & Co, Publishers 787 Broadway New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

MRS. DIR. BTRR.
Homeopathic physician and electrician, First
street, between Morrison aad Alder. 81
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10

re- Work done in the Very Best Manner.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-10
.Unque-tionably the best sustained
work of the kind in the world
Harper's M agazine.
ILLUSTRATED,

NOTICES Or THE PRESS.
The veteran Magazine" !" which long ago out
grew its original tile OF the "New Monthly
Magazine - has not in the least abated the pop
ularity 10 won at the outset. but has added TO
90 in many ways. and has kept fairly abreast
of the times, thanks 10 the enterprise OF the
publishers and the tact and wisdom OF it, edi
tors. For whatever j. best and most readable
la the literature OF travel, discovery. and lie
lion, the average reader Of to-day looks TO
"Harpcr's Magazine" just as eNpectautly a.
did the reader OF "A quarter OF a century ago;
there is the same admirable variety of con-
tents and the same freshness and suggestive
ness In It's editorial departments now as then.
~ Boston Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
KA0szse III. ReEE

as dra ughIsman. we are prepared to exc
cate designs Of the lateSt style for church.
es, store houses, villas. cottages and plain
res dences also estimates made on the
same including blk work. carpenters
work, paiating, glazing and timers work,
from foundation {. roof, whereby the bull.
der will know about the cost Of h's house
before breaking ground, and warranted 10
De done with dispatch aud as neat as can be
done out side Of large city. Hoping TO
receive very liberal patronage from the
pubic, We remain respectfully.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
NJ Senator Lamar, of Mis-

" Senator Lamar, Of Mis-
sissippi, wants an act Of Con
gress 10 allow each senator a
secretary to be paid by the gov
ernmellt~ Although he himself
gets 1000 a year,he says he can
not do the work demanded of him
and support his family in keep
ing with his position. lie says
it costs him $500 a year fer news
papers. What can any sensible
man want with $500 worth CT
newspapers a year, Dailies win
average not over So a year, and
500 would pay for II daily Ia
pers. Weekly papers average
50, and $500 would procure 100
weekly newspapers. is Lamar
a learned fool? Or is he only a
scheming political demagogue,
and takes every newspaper in his
state for the purpose Of keeping
up his popularity among the
newspaper men? If Lamar
can't live on $1,000 and keep up
lis dignity, let him step down
and out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

~ The horrible news comes
from Fentress county that an
unknown tramp was lately cut
into small bits by the citizens
Of that county and then throw
into the river. 1t seems that he
had attempted to outrage the
person Of an cstimable yong
lady living inthat neighborhood,
but, she having been missed by
her friends, q search was insti7'
tuted and she was found sirug-
Cling with the tramp She was
at oncc rescued from her fear
ful fate and her would-be de-
Stroyer killed i'll the manner "a,
bovc stated. r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Tribute of Resnect.

WHEREAS, The great Ruler Of
the Universe in his wisdom has
seen fit to remove frcm our Lodge
our beloved and highly esteemed
brother c. O. WILBUR, and.
whereas, Ladies' Friend Lodge
No. Ill, /. o. G. T., has sus-
tanned the loss of a devoted mem
Der, therefore, be it
Resolred, That we bow in
humble submission TO this DIS
Eensation of a wise Providence,
and acknowledge that He dceth
all things well.
ReSoIred, further, That we
cherish the memory Of our de-
deceased brother and commend his
example as worthy OF emulation;
as he died a faithful and jealous
worker in the cause of Temper
ance and had consecrated HIM
self to the work of bringing
men back from the CALLING chain
Of ntempcrance.
ReSo5red, further, That we Of
fer our kindest sympathies to his
bereaved and heart-broken COM
panions, and We commit her and
the little ones to the great God
Of the Universe who tempers the
wind to the shOrn lamb.
Resotred, further, That the a.
bove preamble and resolutions
be spread upon our minutes and
a copy furnished the wife Of the
deceased and to the Tennessee
Good Teml)tar and the fay
E1rrEyILLE OBSERVER with the
request that they be published.
I. =. HOLMAN,
r. A. REEs, Com.
j. G. SEBASTIAN,
Mulberry, Tenn, Feb. q, 70.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

A Terrible Tenpessec Tragedy.

A Terrible Tenpessec Tragedy.
NASHVILLE, Eel. 20 ALMOST
horrible murder occurred to-day
on the Charlotte turnpike, three
miles from this city. Thomas
Merrilnan, a farmer fort y-six
years old, dranl. good deal to-
day, and while intoxicated bru-
tally beat his wife, mHtilated her
in horrible manner, leaving her
almost unable to move. a
AIerriman went to the house
Of her parents, distant about two
miles, where his. daughter Carrie
was visiting. Mei1.iman carried
with him double-barrel shot
gun, and OH reaching tie house
demanded, in his drunken mad
ness, that his daughter should
come out and place herself IN
front of the weapon. The in
mates Of the house were greatly
frightened, and finally his moth
erin law, Mrs. Caroline Osborne,
aged sixty, came to the door and
began to urge him toput up the
gun and go away. Without a.
word Melriman placed the gun
almost against her and fired. A
heavy load Of slugs entered the
left groin, tearing terrible hole.
The woman's husband approach
ed from the side Of the yard,
when Mer1iman halted him, say
ing: God damn you, I'll kill
you if you say a word. " N.erri-
man then left in the direction Of
Cancbrake, ten miles eff, and
was last heard Of in that locality.
Neighbors gathered in large
numbers, and socn sheriff and
posse were in close pursuit. The
people CT the community are
greatly exercised over the brutal
deed and threaten speedy JUS.
ticc to Norman.
Norman was arrested by
Sheriff Price late Tonight nine
miles from town at the house Of
his son-in-law. Merriman claims
that the gun went off accidental
ly,and that he had strong grounds
Of complaint against his wife's
relatives. lie is now in jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Legislative Notes.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The following were passed on
Third reading;
To give Justices of the Peace
jurisdiction over misdemcaEcrsl
and regulating appeals.
TO authorize Notaries Public
to take dispositions.
TO amend the laws relating to
the Hospital for the Insane SO as
to authorize the Superintendent
to appoint and exercise control
over all subordinate officers of
the institution, and to provide
for the tlansposition Of patients
by County Courts, with an a.
mendment limiting the salary Of
Assistant Physician to $500
per annum, Of Steward TO $500,
Of Engineer TO $500, of Overseer
to $3.50.
To amend section * Of the
act of March %, 1873, to provide
more just and equitable laws for
the collection Of revenue, so as
to give back tax collectors the
same power to issue distress war
rants as other collectors.
To compel overseers of public
roads to keep the same in order.
TO amend section 1861 Of the
Code so as to read "no licensed
grocer or other person at place
Of public resort shall retail CT
give away any spirituous or vim
Gus liquors On Sunday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

MURFREEsBoRo, Feb. ga
man giving his name as NJ. Walt
ham, a piano-tuner by trade, com
mitted suicide to-day by taking
strychnine. He was forty years
of age, and formerly lived at
Carthage, Mo-, under the name
of Miller. To an acquaintance
he said that he had lost wife
and two children at Vicksburg
by yellow fever. He was de-
spondent and seemed to be adj
dicted to drinking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Something ELISE.

EFMY LINIMEET don't do what claim
Il after giving il fair tlial for any Of the
following diseases, such Is sprainS. bruises,
nervous pains, contracted muscles weak
back and breast, kidney complaint, burns,
swellings, c1ruS, by applying regularly for
two or three days it will not take them out
but soften them down as natural as ever,
never any more tronb e; also, neura lgil and
tOothache where there is nerve exposed
it will cue listula, poll evil and sweeney
in IFS primary ages, big head, big wv
and big shoulder, in any stage whatever
rheumatism, it never fails only IN cases Of
ten or fifteen years sanding. There is 10
ole that buys any other linlmcnt after try
ing mine as mnch as one bathing. Gener-
ally the first question after meeting anyone
is have you got any Of that ini nent ON
hanu? And the first man has yet to come
up and say Il at he was not satisfied, and
more than that, if was eoir E to humLug
would 20 sumew here else besides my own
county, and more yet, I'd choose some other
plan besides hum ugeingthe afflicted, which
is next To grave robbing. consider. You
will lind it at Smith IL Miles, Fayetteville,
Rawls or Montgomery, Pleasant Village,
Rawls & Griffis or Byers, at Il anche, sim
mems Store, Alabama. Shcrrel's, Merryviile,
AMI at Pm aski. claim that il will Q ire
alt the Above DISEASES, if not return me the
bottle and get your money.
}. l. MADDOX,
Sole Proprietor and NJ Manufacturer.
B'a1che, Lincoln County, Tenn
feb.I3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
Our Washington Letter.


.sss'eciqi Correspondence of ne GnsKRrrE
IS AsIINGToN, DC, Feb. ~, 20
Ii has been evident from the
4ime when the first appropriation
bill PASSED the House finally, af-
sgr the Senate had added amend
ments, that there would be no
delay ON account Of disagree
ments rs to the sum Of money.
The House has in nearly every
case accepted such amendments
rs affected money only. But
there has b cen indefensible
delay in the Senate. There are
now but five days left of the SEES
sion, and even if the whole time.
of Congress is devoted to apprc-
priation bills alone there is hard
" time to give them proper con-
sideration. This fault is with
the Senate.
But there will be ether delays.
The House has determined that
the test oath and supervisor Of
elections sections Of the Revised
Statutes shall be repealed. Ev-
cry Democrat has SO voted. 1t
is known that the Senate will be
firm in resisting such repeal.
Contrary to what / have hereto
fore beiieyed, | now think the
Ilegse viii prefer AN extra ses-
SION to the continuance in fTce
Of these sections. The resort to
parliamentary tactics Of ques-
tionable propricty by the Repub-
licails, during the consideration
of repeal in the House, has uni
ted Democrats on this question.
Sc has the attempt of the Attor-
ney General to get through the
Senate as tn amendment to the
Deficiency bill, without first
sending it TO the House, a prop
csitioR to Pay certain amounts TO
supervisors and others for past
services. / have never seen
greater determination than is
now shown by Democratic Con
gressmen in this matter.
BY vote Of 30 to % the Sen-
ate refused the other day to give
to Corbin the seat as Senator
from South Carolina to which
Butler had been admitted. The
majority against change was
larger than had been anticipated.
To-day it is supposed. that the
Post Office appropriation bill
viii come up for final passage in
the House. 1t is thought that
the Senate amendment paying
for carrying mails to Brazil in
American steamships will be a.
greed to.
The Census Biil-the best, /
think, we ever had-passed the
House yesterday. This was the
Senate bill, and the House a.
mendments are such as the Sem
ate will agree to. We shall
probably have in 1880 the most
accurate and complete census
ever taken in any country.
Last night VIM. McGarrahan,
claimant for certain public land,
made a violent personal attack
upon Dom Piatt, editor of the
Sunday CAPITAL. Violence of
this kind is to be deprecated, of
course, but no man probably ev-
er had greater written provoca-
ton than McGarrahan. The
course Of Piatt in regard to him
has been infamous. Piatt will
have few sympathizers here.
AUSTIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
IF YsOU
WANT BARGAINS /.
LADIES' CHEAP GOODS.

Gloves, Ladirs' plain ribbed white lamb
wool Hose, striped Hose, miss s. and CHI
diens' Hose, Ribbons, Dress Buttors. Indies
side lace and front lace, custom made Kid.
goat and glove kid Calf Shoes. mis- -es' font
and side lace kid and goat custom mad
Shoes, childrens' do, every pair of custom
made Shoes Warranted, ladies' trimmed
Hats, Notions, Silk Handkerchiefs, mems
piece Goods in CasSimeres, Satines ard
Jeans, Ready-made Clothing for men and
boys. Over Goats, Boots, Shoes and Hats,
also a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

The following House bills pass
ed first reading:
To regulate the sale Of spirit
uGus, yinous, malt, fermented or
intoxicating liquors, postponed
until 10 o'clock Monday mora
ing; to repeal the act establish
ing Recorders Courts at MUIR
freesboro, Shelbyyille, Franklin,
TGlIahoma, Fayetteville, VIM
chester and Manchester, and to
reduce the limits Of the corpora
ton of Murfreesboro; to repeal
the charter Of Galloway.
The following passed third
reading:
To amend section 1858 of the
Code in regard to the duties of
Chancery Court Clerks.
To provide for the redemption
Of real estate sold for taxes I'M
der judicial processes-rejected;
reconsidcred and passed, allow
ing the purchaser Of property at
tax sales six per cent. until its
redemption.
TO protect plaintiffs in appeals
to the Supreme Court in actions
Of ejectment, actions Of foreibIe
entry and detainer, forcible de-
tainer and unlawful detaincr.
To repeal the charter of Taze-
well; to establish the new coun-
ty of Chester; to prevent the re-
moyal Of the remains of persons
who die of yellow fever until fif-
teen months after burial.
To amend the law regulating
the business Of foreign insurance
companies in this State. so as to
require a deposit with the State
Treasurer of $4,000 in United
States bonds. Amended by sub
stituting $50, 900 for $4,000, and
adding the words DOR other bonds,
to be kept at par value by addi-
tional deposit" Amended fur
ther, so as to provide that the
bonds deposited may be attach
ed in case Of suits against the
companies by policy-hoIder
without making all other policy
holders parties to the suit. The
bill, as amended, passed third
To provide for an annual APP
preparation Of $1,000 to the Blu
reau of Agriculture, Statistics
and Mines, cut of which to be
paid $1,000 salary to the Com
and $500 salary to his
clerk; for the protection Of COM
mission merchants, making it a
felony to hypothecate, OF convey
to other parties, tobacco, cotton,
etc, upon which
advances have been paid; to a
mend the law taxing wagons; to
the business of pawnbro-
kers; to make nonresident hus-
bands interest in wife's real es-
tate liable for debt in certain ca
SEES; to make drunkenness good |
cause for challenge of jurors in
all eases, in all courts of this
State, Cor trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
M The Commercial \ alton

~ The Commercial Nation
nj Bank of Petersburg, Va, has
gone into liquidation and is
closing up its affairs as rapidly
as possible. Its condition Is
said to be sound and no losses
will result TO any one. This Is
the last of the National banks
in Petersburg, the two others
having succumbed to the crisis
of 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
R. Il. BELL & BRO.
feb G.
Geo. A. Dickens,
BLACKSMITH and WOOD WORKMAN,
MULBERRY, TENNESSEE.

S PREPARED to do all work in his line,
Il in satisfactory manner, as cheap as good
work can be done. Wagon wheels flied at
short no,ic, for cash and prompt customers.
jan. l6 lS79-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

~ Specimen copies Of the
Farmers Reriele may be seen
ut this Office. This is the excel
lent monthly that We propose to
give 10 OBSERVER subscribers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

Jackson Moore, a good. hon
est citizen Of Floyd county, Ken
,1lekv. was shot and killed by
his brothsr. Munford Moore.
jackson had a wife and eight
children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06
NOTICE TO BUILDERS!

M Z respectfully beg leave to inform all
w parties that contemplate building in
or ar Fayetteville. that we have opened
shop one door South OF Vaughn & Adkins
Carriage Shop, where we are prepared to
do all ki"ds of Carpenters and Joiner's
Work in the neaiesf, most substantial and
Woikmanlike man er at the very lowest
cash prices; entire satisfaction guaranteed
or mo ey re'un ed. We are also prepared
to execute all kinds Of Scroll Saving from
patterns Of for ign or Of cur own design,
and wi Ii the architectural ability of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-06

paS- We also deal in PRoDucE of all
kinds and pay the highest market price in
Cash or Goods.
R3- 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.
oct3lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

C1ARKR-B IsHop--On Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der d. the residence OF the brides parents Jersey
city, by Rev. J. N. Shaffer. assisted by Rev. Dr.
Rice. HKRBERr b. CLARKE to LIZZIE BISHOP. daughter
OF William Bishop Esq. No cards
CoRNwALL-MoRTINER-On November g. 1879, by
A. Stewart Walsh. ID. D.. TRUMAN Il. CORNWALL to
NELLIE d. MORTIMER, only daughter OF j. $. Morti-
mer.
DouoHxRTy-Rrc HMoSp.-At the residence OF the
brides parents, No. 2035 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia
by the Rev. II. g. Patterson. ID. D.. &. EMILY DoUoH-
to HENRY RICHMOND. OF New York.
ESaLTsH--vfLLroT.-On wednesday, evening No
vember &c, 1872 by Rev. NJ. Grandlienard. assisted
by Bishop Raueckc, at tho French Chapel, Univer-
sity place. GEoRaR l.. ENGLISH, of New Haven. to
CLEMESTrSE daughter OF M. villiot OF Rheims.
France
EvAxs-drRAup.-At the residence Of the brides
brother No. 9S Lawrence st., Brooklyn. MARIA l..
GIlAup. daughter OF the late Il. s. Grand to u. Ii.
Evans. No cards.
GoupoS-vAx SrERNnHnau.--On Thursday, No
vembcr "a. at st. Lukcs Church. BROOKLYN. by tho
Rev. j. W. Diller. ID. D.. EpwARp y. GORDON to
PiDE A., eldest daughter Of z. Van Steenbergh all
OF Brooklyn. No cards.
LuHMASN--HoMAN.--Op Wednesday. November 49,
1879. at the residence of the brides parents by tho
Rev. DIR. Kruse Mr.. WILLIAM LuHMASN to Miss
EMILE Holman.
MARTrS--HARMo Wednesday, November 20, in
st. Johns Church, Clifton. Staten Island, by tho
Rev. DIR. John g. Eccleston, ALICE Low HARMONY.
granddaughter OF tho late Daniel Low. to WILLIAM
st. Louis aud san Francisco papers please copy
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Paterson, N. j., on
Thursday. November a. by the Rev. d. II. Lowrie,
At the residence OF the brides father, EZRA l..
WArEnHousE, of City Island, to JULIA, daughter OF
Joseph Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIvERrooL. Nov. 27-5P
lands: shd @Idaiias Srssa:. 7a low %iaaas apIsuas,
so 'isss' stSaa.y ss.sss
and export; Amsris.n 900 Rsespss 1850 bales. Of
rasn n dSo
9z sanE 'ss
low mdsE and de-
aiddiins clause. January sns Essaa%1y deiIs.
%dar e sss rDassy and March dsvePPy
eso gid; also as,sad uplands low mdal.g clause
ana apSas and N. as
Sss sssr aso %
middlins clause juno and July delivery l3ad Futures
closed strong. 49,
Clovcrsocd, AIS. sos. Refined petroleum. ia. per
Loxpox Nov. 7-esoP.M.
gallon. Rosin, common S. sd. Linseed oil f2s los. a
f2s per ton Spirits of turpentino, sos 3D. per cwt
Petroleum. ssE for fine pale American.
Fs''0'ou" mAfNS ~ p'snn's' HAvRx. Nov. %. 1879.
Lard-Amorican closed at ar per so kiios
LONDON. Nov. "a. 1879.
The Manchester G~ard'an's trade report says The
have mostly advanced auotations sufficiently to
soss although there %sys o.seona
s "a s.us the
inactivity Of the India and China merchants who steadily
no ss the Xix
in Of recent speculation but sers results
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Nov. 81. 1879.
The Of discount in the open market to-day is
pa per cont
LoTpoN Nov 27-6 80 =. NJ.
United states bonds fours. lU1; hves, 1C5sz New
Illinois Central ios,s Pennsylvania Central 5lh; Read
ing 37}s
specie tho Bank Of England has decreased E5o6ooo
during the past week.
The proportion Of the Bank OF England reserve liza
by. which last week ~ 1916 per cent, Is 461
per cent. -
PARIS. Nov. "a, 1879.
Three per cent les 81f eOc. for the
The specie In the Bank Of France has decreased
14,575. 0UO during the past week.