davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
ERIE RAILWAY. now knnwn ns tLn NM

l.A
- ioRk LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
AllIhS'Ineni o Trains from 'hambrIs street Depot
"a, m ln'hia'd ana chicago Day Express Drawing
room 'oaccS TO Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
Goshen ,lic
y. m tDaily)-Fast Louis Express arriving at Bn,
la" : a. M connecting VITA iast Nest and
n"uhwesL PGllma's best Drawing room Sleeping Coaches
toBufaIo. Conne'i al Turner's - ,ew burg "
coaches through 10 Bunao Niagara Falls Cincinnati and
without 'hinge Hotel to
al" o. III -Emigrant train for he We ~ - 7
y m id i midnight saturday nights only. sundays al5
Iutlcroi, and Passaic G. TO 9&0 1920 a. m 70 noon
l45 3 500 f4o jlO, j.3O 6lO, O:3O 1890 D. m IL mid
night SUNDAYS, q. $50 1920 a li5, Goo 800 D. m
paieIsoI6 30 $50 1920 am - noon las. 3 $50 tao
!" "l0 80 Gle, o:e $40, :. lo30p IL midnight
PATRON VIA Newark, i5. $40 llao alo, 4:20 500
6lo 80 p M, ami IL midnight saturday nights only sun.
~nuern g. 100, $50, 20, M. l:i5 300 8 6l0 7l5
u!O p M and - mln,h sundays, 4, $50 1920 a. m
10, $50 y. m. and II midni ~ " n.y.
Wan wick. 100 N u
Ncwburg and Cornwall. $780, a. m. $3.50 GOO D. m
toniout and kinsston m. $3.50 sundays $50 a m
Goshen g. 800. = 1920 a. 80 300 4:3O = 7l5 D. M
sunday g. $50. lo2" m. o3O, p IN.
Middo .wn. 100 . 1920 "a, $50 49, = 7:l5 D. m
Sundays, $780, 1920 m $50 The ; m and $50
T. N trains connect with Newlork and Oswego Midland
PoIt Jervis. 80 p 1920 M 40 g. = 7l5 D. m SIM
days, $50, 1920 a. IN. .. G:3O and : =. IN.
40 lnE 'AtSh ILN.->ltcial Pullman Car from
change to NcwaiN tMolonk and Milnew IVES; Iur
ley tON,rlook Mogntaln) Phouoca PINE hin. Summit
Railroad.
paV.nge checked from residence
Boats leave ODD l,our
tickets tor Apartments IN Drawing Room
IN S'vls t"t'hes can he obtained and orders for the
panys onc,s Nos D. f0l or $50 broadway. y. y. No ,
C0urtt BROOKLYN or al the Conf a''ys Depots
Express Trains from the West arrive in NcwYork at 7o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
; NIRAL AND uEDSON

4
through trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot:
500 a m Western and Northern Express 10 Rochester
ST. Adams
ga Saratoga Special; Saratoga 2:25 D. M
Draw room TO Montreal via plnttsmrg
l030a Chicago Express drawing room TO Canaan
dagua, lochcscra and RunalO.
100 M TO Albany and Troy with connection TO Utica
saratoga, Glens Falls ana Rutland.
$50 D. SARATOGA Special. connects at Hudson
III III aud North Adams; arrives at saratoga . IN
500 p NJ Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
I. ST Louis Express daily
-. Louis, running through every week al 20
niagara fall Buffalo, Toledo and
$50 Il. with sleeping Utica
Auburn Road stations also Ia Monte H. excepting
h0ehescr Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit and Clicago
100 n Night Express with sleeping Albany
Troy ~
Tickets on sale AZ No Bowling Green POP al3 Broad
wayand at WcSicotts Otccs3 Park ana
Hl2 BioadWay ork ana
j. NJ IOlCEG, {, l.. Ml,EkE!s Gen aSsr 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
FARE. aOc. ExcuRsIoN rIcKErs oNLY eo
MANHATTAN BEACH.

FARE. soc EXCURSION TICKETS ONLY Goo
MANHATTAN BEACH.
VA steamer SYLVAN GROVE connecting with ,r,,s III.
GREENPoiNI leaves Pier foot iSl.-f Fast RIVER ~.
MAN ia ~ BEACH at :: 49, 945. 1915 m. aud half
llo 800 D. m, and - and 80
500 p M, 300 $50 and loS5 p.
Win trains VIA BAY RIDGE. leave of WHITE
hAIi~Sl, terminus OF Elevated Roads half
9iio a. al, 10 "lO p m Trains leave Manhattan Reach at
y. 49, ~ '
GRAND CONCERTS ny GILMoREs FAMOUS BAND
assisted by WALTER EMERSON. solo comet. and OTHER
eminent sooiSts, under the direction T.
every AFTERNOON and EN5 ING.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
by the Alexandra Exhibition
under the superinoadenccol
Mr.JANfS PAIN. o London
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
FAIRY LAND AT MANHATTAN BEACH
every tuesday and Thursday night. weather permitting
GTARfN'S GLEN ISLAND. l.. l. Sound.
~ Most attractive dav summer resort a America
superior dinners a Ia
OF
Two grand daily IoNEf~S CELEBRATED
SfNfNlGFlRSr REGIMENT BAND
~, Including the following graf soloists
Mic louise Linden saXophone. Bent Bros. Cornet
a Track, EuDhUnlum 9. Lowe. Nylocalrne, So
, Popular steamers
IlOMAS COLI.lER, LAURA NJ. SrARIN and SYLVAN
DELL VIII make trips As 'olows
Pier IS y; r. Broomc-st. e r. 3sd.si g r. Gon Island
IIG G:IsA Y }199:tsHM liHM .i$sSe Y
'a"fM LIEN! 1..5PM FIN $50 SsSP &c
5:$oP II s:isP& Sc n
EXCLUSION TICKETS, 4Oc; CLAM BAKE TICKETS. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

A TROY BOATS. CrrJZFNsp LINE
ToC mote vote change IN location. NEW STEAMERS SARA
800 ana CITY OF TROY daily erceut Safurdav
nant "a. No A. North River foot OF christoper.st con
u'y steamer touches at Albany ~ ' N""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
BEGGING REQUESTS BY MAIL.


This Is my mornings mall you see, and the first let
ger opened was request to buy bell for new church
no' nu'''reo mics away ON daily appealed to for
money 10 bild churches buy bells and organs or assist
clergyInen to means for few mont hs vacation or m In
crease their ineagrc salaries, till lost In anazelneD
wonder why there ore not more comrnunions in one
why so many cieed5 why many empty pcws and go
lew practical adyaaages Now believe In churches and
she sacrament and believe in all that il
70 the growth and exatation of humanity but cannot
Ior my HE comprehend the necessity SO many diner
the necessity OF many different routes to Hcayen
DeneVe th greater good earth aud honor to His holy
churches were turned into schoolhouscs workshops
spnc st ZOO over that lie OF letters and you viii lind
.ier s is an application for contribution build
grant i am promised that my name and tho
paced gyi he S Church 10 gS s. engraved On tablet
caey 70 publish medical book which the writer says
enjoy With us the Injury O., T sys' 49, desire you to
IN tbe IKE onS pleasure Of gyngyou prominent place
or shs Letter is from woman asking 5000 in cash.
husband th a0 h nSys ha amount $40 enable her
he viii receive beneas Chicago wr Htes s snd
with and that # he S Ssd such oo9 f. buy n%
70 support himself and family This one is from Me-
need OF surgical nsrent aa and am income Of
articles that heard OF before Here long list Of
broad aea Of MsS 9y bt me aid him
ssis ss writes to ask. would ~ be- be- 'I no
Iar ,-,.,m my gracious goodness TO nrov;5o
rlsn pocket money, her husband ia one ~ trn
fa, ~ men who thinks Of his money than OF bis
strings ' ~'"P" 1sh' noio upon Ills purse
,ncna Seh n here are dozen more solicitations for
n,.y' W start or sustain newspapers etc etc ad 90
lily disposed hv These letter applicants are cas-
II by cSsrnnh personal reach Of They come And
10 one Iso am induced to give aid even audience
at mankina WHO nave request or q scheme To hene
to got rid Of ,s ~ once Possessed Of aoon worse
inyesfgas .asn the neuralgia To give 10 .asist ~
and then refuse TO Continue Is TO- he st 70
Done to becnms that meanA but after all said and
cause the obsc, 9sgused with trying to do good bs
o'Vec' benefited Is unworthy Is TO render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

Tor HUDSON and VIA BOSTON and Albany Railroad
.nnlhan Lebanon Springs, Bennington. Pttsfcld. North
Adams ana intermediate points Also, connecting
for Athens CoNSAC NJ, Baltimore Coev-
Norfh RlNnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED.-At farm
nx nUsss on the rrompiaki good ang and
eonyeyanee free from depot. Address GEORGE VI SIiA
fEh Andes, Delaware County, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NFW-JERsFy


Pullman Slerprrs via y. Y. y H. and H. h r. Leave
Grand central Depot at ll:3J week davs and 1880
sundays Also train GEL ck eta
VIA New Nork anu New England Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

and EWPORr, from Grand Central Depot
drco express trains daily except sunday 10 Boston, ut
500 a. m, D. (parlor atachcd and 10 with
palace sleeping cars
snndaysa at 10 nj, with palace sleeping cars) Limited
tickets To Boston, (all RAIL- go
, on and after MONDAY. June special LIMITED NEW
tached arriving At Newport at S35 Tickets and p-or
Sr seats can be obtained nc Metropolitan, Fifth Avenue AMI
WlndAGr lAntrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-21

Commencing June -, special Fast Express Train With
Paror Cars viii leave Grand Central pcpo via
" Y. " H. and II. r. X. At 1885 \. daily exc,pt sun.
days. arriving a. the Hho Mount carly evening
to time tables. rates. apply Ticket Agents Of ~ a.
n. II. and H. X. H..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

1t has been found in India that dis
Infection with sulphur fumes is i valua-
bic preventive of cholera.
The bricks of Nineveh and Babylon
were only sun-dried, not baked, as is
the modern practice.
Electric lighting is in successful OPP
Grafton on more than sixty steamers Of
the Mississippi River and its tributaries.
Prof. Guthrie has succeeded in pro-
ducing a blue-black protective skin, or
coating, on polished steel by simply
dipping it in melted nitrate of potash.
The bloom greatly improves the APP
pearance of the steel, and it appears to
wear well.
1t is said that DR.. Gehring, of Land
shut, in Bavaria, by means OF an en-
ameling liquid, renders any species Of
stone or cement harder than granite.
The process, it is further reported, adj
mits of being applied to metal, which is
completely protected from rust.
AS the cold produces changes in
organic substances closely resembling
those caused by heat, Hungarian
chemist proposes to cook fresh beef by
exposing it to a temperature of SO deg:
below zero. 1t is then placed in her
medically sealed cans, and is thus pre-
served in perfect condition for a long
time.
"A French farmer uses q portable
telephone to carry on the work of his
farm without going away from the
house. His plan is simply to have
tripod carrying a movable roller, on
which is wound a conducting cable
composed of two insulated wires. Below
this on a movable board is small box,
in which is placed telephone and bell.
The system allows the current TO pass
from the bell to the telephone without
using commutator. Thus, the tele-
phone being at rest, the bell is in con-
nection with the line, and when the tel
ephone is in use the bell is cut out of the
circuit. Another telephone and bell are
fixed in the house of the farmer, with a
commutator.
Herr lander, German musical di.
rector, has made public some interesting
ODoOl NbllOho VII bllG DCbWO6u
the condition of the human voice and
that of the weather. He says that apart
from the inevitable changes in the into.
nation, purity, and strength of the voice
resulting from physical variations, such
as illness, nervous tension, and the like,
he has noted other influences of baro-
metrical nature that seem to indicate
approaching changes in the weather. In
clear weather about to change into that
of dismal, rainy character his voice
became weak, and showed a tendency to
eaSF d a6G and Becomes dry Sa and bracinr,
the opposite was the case. The voice
became bright, clear, and strong, and
was disposed to strike too high pitch.
Herr lander was director OF church
choir and teacher of singing in high
school for many years, and had ample
opportunity of verifying these conclu-
sions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
PITH AND POINT.

Some niggers' honesty is regger-
lated mostly by de spmk of de yard
dorg.- Uncle Nose.
"A game of baseball is like a buck
wheat cake-a great deal depends on
the batter.-BrOoblyn Chronicle.
The way the ever-cleaning house.
keeper reads it-"In the midst of life we
are in dirt. "-Burljngton Hawkeye.
The meanest man on record has
been found. He went on Saturday
night to a barber's shop and while a
crowd was anxiously waiting for the
barber to get through, INDUCED in a
shave, had his hair cut, shampooed and
dyed. Some of the crowd talked Of
lynch law.-BoSt0n Post.
Not long since Gilhooly went to ex.
anime house on Austin Avenue with a
view to renting it. lie objected to a
disagreeable smell that was very per.
ceptible. "Ah," said the landlord,
"l'll have to charge you extra for that
smell. The mosquitoes can't live in it.
You will have to pay extra for that ad-
vantage. "-zeraS SJttngs.
The agricultural editor of the New
York Herald has been much agitated
over the question, evil the coming
woman smoker" Being a married man
ne has arrived at the wise conclusion
that it depends upon whether the com.
ing woman will want to smoke. If she
does she will, and no amount of remon.
STRANGE will alter her determination in
the least.-BH6alo Express.
When your friend is to have a tooth
extracted, it is the proper thing to nerve
him up to the dread ordeal by relating
the terrible tooth-drawing experiences
you may have had or heard of. Nothing
so helps his courage as to be told Of
mouth laceratings and Undertakings.
If you tell these little things with suffi-
cient horror of detail, he may be neryed
up to such an extent as to knock YOU
down in your tracks.-BoSton Trans
cript.
1t is wonderful how George Wash.
ington's father supplied his illustrious
offspring with hatchets with which to
hew out his destiny, etc. Seventeen of
these hatchets are now on exhibition in
different museums throughout the coun-
try, while a number of others are in the
possession of relatives of the Washing
ton family. George must have had
nearly enough edge tools to stock a
hardware store in Colonial times.-Dc-
tTOn Free Press.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

, COL. WATSON B. SMITH, Clerk of the
U. 5. Circuit Court, Omaha, was found dead
outside his office door on the morning of the
oth, with bullet through his head. Col.
omlIh mas been very prominent in enforcing
the new liquor law, and the opinion is uni
Nersal mat he was assassinated lust AZ he
was leaving his office. His body was cold
when found.
Miss ELLA JUDD, aged IS years, a
popular and handsome young lady, of Mon
roe, Wis, was fatally burned by the explo.
sion OF Kerosene lamp. Her clothing was
SET on fire, and before assistance could reach
her she was actually roasted by the flames
ADVICEs from the West Indies report
many lives lost by the recent floods there.
and the loss of live stock, damage to the
Iru interests and railroads, is estimated at
$40, 100000.
LIEUT.. Con-. A. II. WRIGHT died at
Key West, Fla, OF yellow fever.
A DISPATCH from Kankakee, H..
says: Ludwig Benke and Peter Kobner.
laborers in the employ of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad bridge department, were car
RED over dam on fatbOat and drowned.
A. STEIN, prominent figure in DO
lice circles at Iowa City, Iowa, cut his wife,s
throat, chopped up his mother-in law, and
Killed himself by poison. Stein and his wife
are dead, but the mother lin law may recoy-
err Jealousy, insanity, and liquor are the
cause.
IHE cotton statistics for the present
season show falling off in the receipts Mt
every Southern port, except New Orleans,
from last year, the decrease in some cases
being considerable. The estimates of the
Total crop made by members of the New
YORK Cotton Exchange vary from Die, 900
to 6,5OO,OOO bales. Bradstreet's reports
would indicate the smaller estimate as being
the nearer correct.
, CHARLES HEBDEN, wealthy farmer
residing near Copac, st. Clair County. Mich.
made will on the 4th and next morning
Killed his threc-year- boy, cutting his
own throat soon after and dying in few |
moments. He had been considered insane
for some time.
UP to the 9th the number of lives lost
by the War Eagle disaster at Keokuk was
sun undetermined, but it was believed at
least four persons were drowned. The BODY
OF G. f. Benning, of DOuds, Iowa, was the
only one so far recovered and identified.
The Opera-house building at Joplin,
Mo-, burned on the night Of the 9th. Two
stores occupying the lower floor were de-
stroyed with all their contents. Total loss
about $4,000, partially insured.
ENoCH EMORY, formerly editor of the
Peoria tIl.> Transcript, was stricken down
on the 9th by an apoplectic stroke and not
expected to I've.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
Another Youthful Train.RObber.

1t was night
Night in Arkansas.
1t was night in several other States as
well, but Arkansas is the one with which
we have to deal at this writing.
1t being our turn to deal.
A lightning express was booming
along at the rate of sixty miles an hour
Every car was full, many standing in
the aisles with that meekness and pa
thence only seen on an American rail
road, to accommodate the fellow who
wants four seats all to himself.
The lamps blazed itfully over the
passengers busters, which seemed to
nit fully as well as travelling busters usu-
ally do.
The conductor had passed through
(Which was more than he would allow
any one else to do without the requisite
pass,) punching people into wakeful-
ness in order that he might punch their
tickets.
The train boy had filled the passen-
gers laps with books, to keep them
from bouncing in their seats while 90
ing over rough places.
The brakeman had put his head in
and shouted, "The next stopping place
Isl" the name of the station being
lost in the slamming of the door.
The boy who is always dry had made
his fifty-second pilgrimage to the water
tank.
And the woman who wants air had
just torn off her last remaining finger
nail in trying to get her window up.
This was on a railroad in the State of
Arkansas.
Suddenly the car door opens.
A youthful figure appears, holding
something in his hand upon which the
light glitters. He presents it in a sig-
niticant manner and cries:
"Now, gentlemen, your money"
Fifty men turn pale and cry, 'tDont
shoot"
Twenty females scream with one voice
and some faint.
There is hasty thrusting of watches
and pocket-books beneath cushions and
into boots.
Strong men fight for a place under
the seats where they can secrete them
selves.
Gentlemen" again cries the boyish
voice, ringing high and clear above the
screams of women and din of the train
Clasps for mercy from some of the mem,
'let me sell you some of this excellent
tropical fruit" and he extends in his
dexter hand-a banana!
1t was the train boy, pursuing his use
tul and harmless vocation Cincinnati |
Saturday Night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
A Modest Request.

Darling, wake up and stop snor-
ing," said Detroit woman to her hus.
band.
"Eh! Whazza matter nowPn he
asked, as he half raised up in bed.
won't you please stop snoringp If
you only knew how homesiok il made
me m sure you would.n
"Homesick! How the deuce can nv
Innocent snore make you homesickPn
"Why, you know, darling, that the
home on the coast from which you took
me a joyous bride was only half mile
from Government fog-horn, and every
time you snore it reminds me SO OF home
that just can't stand it. Please Law on
your side and have some little RESPECT
for my feelings"
And then the brute spread himself
out on his back and in five minutes had
her bathed in tears as visions If tho Old
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

AN order has been issued by the
President, directing that the Pension
Agency at St. Louis be removed on the 1st
OF January to Topeka, Kans., and Nathaniel
Adams, of Manhattan, Kans., has been APP
pointed Agent, vice Rufus Campion, whose
term has expired.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

"A MOVEMENT is on foot among the
leading millcrs of the country to shut down
all operations for thirty days. 1t is claimed
mat wheat is now held at speculative prices
ana also that the supply of flour on hand
largely exceeds the demand, both of which
wrongs in the view of the mlers, can be
Tlgnled by the temporary suspension of
milling operations.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

The annual report of United States
Treasurer GilGllan shows an increase in re-.
ceipts over the previous year as follows:
Customs, Sl1 ,631, Gil; internal revenue, S11,-
2'o,llO; sales of public lands, 81, 1S5, $50;
miscellaneous sources, $,177, 7O2; increase
in surplus revenue, 1874, 1921.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, has been de-
cIared by Governor Churchill city of the
flrsl-class. This grade has been reached in
TWO years and three months from the date
of the erection of the first cabin.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

ENGLAND has been visited by Sc
we're snow-storm, which was accompanied by
rather brisk gale. In some of the mid
land counties the snow fell to a depth Of
two feet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

The State of Guatemala sent special
envoy to Washington to personally convey to
our people and Government the sympathy
and coincidence of that Government upon
the death OF President Garfield,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

The Executive Committee of the Mis-
souri, River Improvement Association have
called a Convention to be held at st. Joseph
on the Goth OF November.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

BOTH houses of the Minnesota Legis.
lature have passed the bill for the readjust-
ment OF the old bonded debt of the State, at
an interest not to exceed per cent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

MIR. BRADY assumes to be so confident
OF establishing his innocence of onv conn
plc'F IN the alleged Star-route frauds, that
ne Is said TO be preparing TO bring suits for
hDel against Postmaster General James and
Attorney-Generh Macveagh, whom he
charges with giving out much Of the de-
Iamalory matter that has been published re-
garding him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

HE London Times in its financial
article says that purchases OF Confederate
bonds are believed to be entirely due to the
"c.loh OF clique prepared to run up the
price OF any rubbish if they think there is
the faintest chance OF alluring the public in.
TO joining in the venture. There has becn
decline in the prices offered.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
NEWARK. n. ]. Ootnhar 81

Christopher Nugent, a wealthy morocco
manufacturer Of the firm Of c. Nugenl &
Co, was arrested this evening at his house
by Deputy United States Marshal, on
charge OF aidiEg and abetting Cashier Bald
win in embezzling funds from the Me.
ehanles' National Bank. lie gave bail in
80, 600 to answer the cha1te. The arrest
was based on the voluntary statement OF the
Cashier in regard 20 the loans TO Nugent
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

In the Turkish language there is no
punctuation and no capital letters are
used. The gender of nouns is simple
and natural, as in English, the names
OF inanimate objects being in the neuter.
Nouns from the Arabic form an excep-
ton 70 the rule. Is thew lie Ernnnh
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

The late Governor Wilt, of Louisi-
ana, left his widow and five children in pov-
erly and committee of leading citizens has
appealed to the people of the State ito pro-
vide fund for them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

PRESIDENT ARTHUR went to New
York on the Sd, to remain until after the
State election.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

CHARLES j. FoLGER, the newly.ap-
pointed Secretary of the Treasury, was
born in Massachusetts in 1918. His first
oliice was Judge of Ontario County, New
York. He served eight years in the State
o. mt COurr OF Hpnienls.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.

DEoREAsE of the public debt during
October, 1921, 45S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-11-12

lHE police at St. Petersburg have ar
rested man and woman who were prenar-
ing dangerous explosives. Socialist pompb. .
lets were found in the rooms. The man il =
student in the School of Mines. Nibiist
proclamations have been distributed obout
the city and several copies thrown into the
barracks OF the Imperial Guard. The Car
mas lately received many threatening mis-.
sives. "''-