davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01

"Hevc you been betting heavily upon this
Tom suddenly assumed solemn expression of
countenanCe.
mo not one cent, Minnie But, hang IL I
might as we'll tell You what Is the matter now as
any time. Great Heaven, ~ Is fearful Minnie,
you can be nothing more to me now"
Minnie Stockwcll's beautiful face turned ashy
pale.
What do you mean Tom2"
Ii have hopelessly disgraced myself
How"
Hartley Brandon TO duel"
You challenged hin2"
"He understood II so, and when he picked II up
could not back out"
"Oh, Toni"
81 know it; It Is an everlasting disgrace"
81 am very sorry"
Tom could not bear the tone of reproach and
he covered his face with his hands.
But only for moment did our heroine assume
n reproaCh iul attitude. Then she advanced and
put both arms around her lovers neck.
why should not be as much to you now as
ever Tom q
Yes. Tom | am very sorry that you were led
into The duel. But were not true to you in need
] would be truly unworthy your love-"
Thank heaven r. was all impulsive Tom said,
catching the form OF hib true love In his strong
arms aud straining her to him In one passionate
embrace.
Aud that afternoon no happier mnn pulled an
oar to the starting line on Crystal Lake than in
ludicious and hasty yet generous ana noble
hearted Tom Hathaway.
In the start Hartley Brandon obtained the lead
and kept Il "a the stake which he also turned frst
Matters now looked as though he had an easy VIC
tory
But an experienced eye would have perceived
| at glance that tho race was fur from being do
cided. Tom Hathaway had been pulling long.
regular, careless stroke, keeping at uniform dis.
t0nce, while Brandon, thinking himself hard
pushed, had pulled for all he was worth, making
truly n tremendous pace aud leaving the remain
| ing two contestants far down the course and
virtually out OF the race Tom smiled as he turned
his stake and cut skillfuly across Brandons stern
Not until within half mile Of home did he begin
| TO exhibit his tremendous powers.
| Then he drew long BREATH Strengthened his
broad shoulders, and, with a couple Of marvellous
lightning strokes, shot up notch nearer to his ad-
Yetsury.
But Brandon rallied, and bore down within q
| hundred yards of home length in advance.
Now came the final scratch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01
At PALATKA,



Special to The RErUBLICAN.
PALATKA, FLA, March 81 This appears to be
the jumping-ofI place on the Upper st. Johns
River. Three steamers Il day leave Jacksonville
for Green Cove Spring, ST. Augustine, and Palatka.
You may take any of them and reach your
destination in seasonaDle time. PGlatka is a most
charming spot, and presume has been often de-
scrbed. In the first place? 1t is the centre ofa
most exquisite cuisine. You may travel far and
wide and you will seldom
FIND BETTER TABLES
than will be presented to You at Jacksonville,
st. Augustine, PalntEa, and Green Cove Spring.
Mine host of all these places has hotel ut some
Northern watering place, TO which lie rctires with
all of his employees as INC summer heats advance
divers directions, In the iiTst place You can
take the De Bnry's steamers and so to Enterprise,
andifyou are fortunate enough to knowth Baron
dc Bary you can dispose OF any amount of Mumm,
dry Ner2GuNy, or Apollinaris free of cost. I'm
fortunately did not know the Baron. From En-
tcrprise you can run over to Sanford.
FROM THIS POINT
you can run up the ST. Johns River in light t.draft
bOnts and cross to the Indian River Lagoon, but 1t
win not pny until the mode of transportation is
from ha f nGSn Gis RTS Though hey
looked ,drQggled and dcmoralized they showed
n9f the y9Snf "R Rxpess S se %S@S
told me that while riding on the bosom of the In
dian River Lagoon huge bass weighing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS JUMPED INTO
and that If his half barrel of old rye had not been
well secured in the keel he would have been
swampCd Plant has taken his cocktail regularly
ever since, and is now vending his way where he
can get little straight Pieblaler is also the
point from which dCluded Northern tourist start
for the far famed Ocklawaha.
NO TOURIST CAN RETURN
home unless he has done the OCklawaha. This
morning met n young man bowed down with
grief. | asked him ii he had lost his wife or had
been short in stocks lie replied
"WoRe than that I'm here with ladies, and
they insist on going up the OCklnwnha."
"Well," says |, "uld fellow, cheer mp; thatswhat
all We fellows have to do who come to Florida"
"Thats all very well,' he replied, "but l went
up that Internal river last year, ana cant stand n
second dose"
/ sympathized with him. poor fellow. A few
days ulterwGrd saw his friends taking him North
| to an Insane asylum.
THERE Is ONE REGULARITY
about Florida and that is hotel keepers are called
| receivers The first one struck in Jacksonville
! was receiver. He received all the money | haC
! and kept It.. l would recommend Judge West
/ brook or any other viTiuous New York Judge
| when they run short OF relatives or near iricndi
for receivers tuRppOint Florida hOtel-kceper, fO
! Judging from the expeditions manner in which
| they wreck mans poCke-book
IT WOULD M SHORT WORK
| for them to go through the most prosperous nsur
| nncr company in tic city OF New York. Policy
| holders would not be deludcd with the hope o
receiving any premiums. COuCOOCHEE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01
GOLD TRANSFERS
To the Philadelphia aud New York Banks
The Order.

To the Philadelphia and New York Banks
The order.
The Treasurer OF the United States has recently
been criticised for having issued an order stop
ping gold transfers TO Philadelphia for gold de-
posted by natl onal banks In New York. In reply
TO inquiries upon the subject yesterday Treasurer
Gilillan said that he had issued no such order,
and that the general impression that he has done
so Is a mistake. The order referred 10 was issued
in 1879 by the Secretary of the Treasury, and noL
by the Treasurer; and II was not Intended to
facilitate transfer of funds for banks but to ex-
tend the benefits Of the act authorlzing specie re-
pTesentaion of United States notes Tor redemption
at the subtreasury. in New York and the pay
nent Of the gold therefor from the Philadelphia
mint.
is as follows The Treasurer of the United States
in this city upon the receipt by him of certificate
OF deposit issued by the United States assistant
treasurer at New York stating that there has been
deposited with him legal-tender notes in the sum
shipped from the mint at Philadelphia to the de-
positor, at his risk and expense, Ike amount OF
gold coin" fthe United States assistant treasurer
In New York has heretofore taken gold under the
above authority it has been done without the
knowledge OF the Treasury Department, and con.
Is now, the Treasurer says, temporary call for
funds made by the Philadelphia banks upon tho
New York banks 10 meet April settlements The
banks naturally desire to nave the funds trans
ported without expense TO themselves, and 20
complain that they are not permitted 70 deposit
which are scarce. Every public interest is against
| such course. The Treasury
DOES NOT SRED GoLD IN NEW YORK,
| and all gold paid out In Philadelphia for gold de-
posted IN New York finds its way speedily 70 the
| Philadelphia subtrcasury, ana either accumulatee
there or must be taken away az the expense Of the
| Government. There is also a scarcity OF legal
| tenders in the New York subtfeasury which must
| bo supplied under the circular or sent from Wash
| ingtOn at the expense OF The United States. The
fact that the Treasury during the past year inrn-
| ished by teegraphio orders more than lily-two
| millions Of dollars Of exchange TO the business
| community seems in the opinion OF the Treasurer,
| OF accommodation. II the public interests per-
mitted, the request OF the banks would now be
complied with.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01

fright speed the white faced bay thoroughbred
of Minnie Stockwell, the broken bits dangling
from his lower jaw, while upon his back, with
ieartully palld face sat the peerless beauty Of
Fairview, clinging resolutely yet despairingly to
the saddle.
As She swept past Tom her face was turned upon
him, and In its wild terror there was an express
sion of pleading and faith which seemed to say to
him:
You are a ndil--you can save me-"
With n groan Of horror and n terrible resolu-
tion uppermOst in mis- breast, Tom Hathaway
dug both spurs deep into his thoroughbred's
hanks.
Like an arrow the noble animal responded and
shot forward in pursuit
II was terrible race for life or DEATH and Tom,
well realizing Il, rode Hs he never rode before.
Nearer he drew, gaining mOmentarily, such was
the superior speed of his own horse.
Out of sight Of the rest of the party they swept.
Now the black is alongside Of the little bay
rise in the strrupS and Tom extends his pow
erlul arm encircliug the waist of the proud cap
talists daughter; she is pluckedskiiully clear of
the saddle and landed safe upon the wethers of the
black, who now, beneath the double weight, slack
ened his speed.
The naughty beauty was saved and by the very
man whom she In secret loved above all others.
What was the result?
Her naughty spirit broke down, and she lay limp
upon his broad bosom, while the choking tears
flowed III torrents.
We viii not depict the scene which followed on
the verge Of Devils Gorge before the rest of the
party came up, but suffice II to say in brief that
from that moment there existed between the two
perfect understanding.
And this is why our hero dreaded the denoue-
mcnt of the dsgraceful duel into which he had
been unwisoy drawn, not from It's criminal con-
sequences so usual, us the reproach he knew he
would merit and receive from the one girl whom
he loved on all the wide earth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01

al win not forget the favor, and will stand your
friend foreyerW
u will be your friend, Tom"
Enough! l hope you may never be sorry
for it,"
When the meeting of the club was dismissed
that night Tom Hathaway made his way home
ward in a not comfortable frame of mind.
There were other reasons besides those OF mere
reputation and an unenviable notoriety which LED
him TO dread the coming duel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01

Colonel Ingersoh who. had Travelled among the
PuebIos says: 81 saw but few of the natives. I
met a great number Of real big hearted, generous
Americans ! nm told, though, that the Puebos
arc most excellent, industrious honest ignorant,
aud harmless pcOple-that they are as patient as
the little dunkeys that they IN nul, The PuebOs
ARE all Catholics and have been turned over by
the Interior Department TO tie Presbylerians. II
seems to me almost cruel TO take advantage OF Il
poor Indian In that way, II Is bad enough 10 be u
savage, but to be n savage and Il Presbyterian is
too much. The Pueblus are now good sort Of
folks, but alter the Presbytcrlans have had them
in charge for few years they had better be
watched ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-01

A curious nuocdote Of Emperor william Of Ger
many IS told by the Brussels National An artist
wa, recently commanded 70 paint some Court
ceremony, and brought the sketches TO the EN-
pcrOT, Instead, however, Of representing the
Crown Prince standing upright by his fathers
Side, lle painter had sketChod him with one foot
on the slep of lhc throne where the Emperor was
It's proper place, writing on tho margin, Not
YETI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
agricultural.
uNrRurrruL srRAwBBRRIBs.


Will you or some of your readers
advise me what course to pursue
With my strawberry vines 7
In November LAST returning from
the Exposisiop "a Atlanta, | stopped
at nv broiksfs in Monroe county,
and hs..gav0 me small sack of
strawbefry plants. arrived home
the next day and planted them, they
grew off 6oely. The bed from which
they we're taken had been i'm suc-
cessful bearing for four years bat
mine has borne no fruit. | pulled
off the runners three time, and the
stems that bore blooms twice, but
still they bore no fruit; the ground
is now covered with vines and ran
ners. My brother wrote me that be
transplanted portion of bis bed and
neither the old or new bed bore any
any fruit. If there is any remedy
let me know. u. w. j., Preston,
Ga, Aag.22, 1882.
ANSWER. If the plants you have
set out were two or more years old,
that may explain your failure, as
old Aines cease to bear fruit. You
might take out the old plants and
leave some of the new ones develop
ed on the runners, these last will be
very apt to bear next season.
Southern CuItiUdtOr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
Water Power for Sale.

S;tuated in Paulding county about half way
...t,,,ean Aeworrb and Dallas and about i've
o,;lss north OF Lost Mountain, with "a acres
Of land. said water spower is sufficient to
run good &c horse power mill or fsctory.
Can be bought cheap. For further particulars
apply to Dir. w. l.. Barnes, near Marietta or
, I. George M. Lewis. the proprietor near
7, At Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga, or at the Jour
nal Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
WHAT CAN BE DONE BY GOOD
FARMING.

Mr.. W. B. Hambleton lives four
and half miles east of Thomasville,
on what was known for years as the
sold Gatlin place." because it was
farmed by a man named Gatlin so
long ago that the oldest inhabitants
in the county remember the time
when the Gatlin family moved to
Texas. The place has been in cul>
tivation probably fifty years, yet
when it was proposed last winter to
form club of twenty or twenty-five
farmers, each of whom would plant
an acre of corn from every other
member of the club, Mr.. Hsmbleton
went into the Arrangement. We have
not been able to learn anything
about what manures be used nor bow
he cultivated the land, except that
he planted kind Of corn noted for
its prolific qualities and for matur-
ing early, but not a good corn to
keep in this section. as it is too soft.
The corn being fully matured, was
gathered last Monday and measured,
by ascertaining the number of bar
reIs aud then Smelling enough of the
barrels to get at the yield. The
yield was little over one hundred
and twenty-eight bushels The
gentlemen who signed the certificate
are perfectly reliable and under>
stood what they were doing. We
do not believe this yield has ever
been beaten in the State. Thorn
aSUiHe (Ga) Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
GARTRELLs CONTEST.
New Orleans Times Democrat

The contest against Aleck Steph-
made by GArtrell, the indedendent
candidate for governor of Georgia,
and who received the support of the
republicans in the late election in
that state, is one Of the most aus
premeIy ridiculous ever made
Georgia is one of the banner demo-
cratic states. 1t lead the democrat
ic ranks for years, and although
Texas has lately passed it, it still
returns the second largest democrat,
ic majority in the union. This ma,
jorily has averaged during the last
three elections Sc, ADJ; and only
once did it fall below $4,000 And
yet, became Stephens beat him so,
600 votes this year, Mr.. Gartrell
shouts "fraud and intimidation"
The republicans at Washington
acknowledge The absurdity of the
contest, but while they laugh at it,
they will make use of it, and will
encourage Gartrell in the contest, so
that they may use his protest in the
north by always insisting that all
southern elections are dishonesty
and improperly conducted. They
arrive at two ends. First, they
furnish themselves with good CAM
paign arguments for close districts
in the north and secondly, they
prepare the way for congressional
contests from the south, and for the
unseating of southern democrats
should they obtain control of the
next house.
1t is whispered that contests like
this of Gartrell will be worked up
in all the southern states, the theory
being that by scattering and circula-
ting many lies some will be believed.
Indeed, the work has already been
begun in South Carolina. 10 that
state the republicans, as 10 Georgia,
are lying perdu and supporting the
greenback candidate for governor.
The latter never having had the
slightest chance of election, has
wisely come to Washington, where |
be is preparing, it is said, bloody |
shirt, skull and cross bones sto,y of |
the deepest dye, which will be
struck off, published and circulated |
throughout the north for campaign
use as soon as it ia properly doctor. (
ed and "fxed up"
The ordinary reasoning man will
view with some suspicion the stimuli
taneors appearance of protests from
the Georgia Independent and the
South Carolina greenbscker, both
made under the auspices of the re
publican campaign leaders F.; but hav-
ing no other issue ready just now no
other question on which to rally the
republican voters, these managers
have concluded to Try again the old
sectional issue of bulldoziDg and
fraud al the south, and test the
question whether it is a dead issue,
rs the press of the country asserts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
ATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

JOANNA DowLAND, } Libel for Divorce, in
vs. }CObb Superior Court,
VIM. DowLAND. November Term, 1881.
1t appearing to the Court ia the above stated
case that respondent does not reside in the
county OF Cobb or State of Georgia. it is there
fore ordrred by the Court that service be per
fected by rubhoaiion in the Marietta Journal
once month for four months in terms Of the
law and on failure of respondent TO answer,
case be considered in defaat. Dec oath. 1881.
JAMES. R. BROWN. J s. G.
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
s tine aud CORE Ct transcript of the minutes OF
court. w. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk 5. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
,ra-14144l Is The L LOSS OF
M :'YIl { !, D ~

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness or Sperma-
torrhua, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments to Marriage generally COusump-
ton. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physi-
cal Incspacity, 6e.-By Robert J. Culverweli,
NJ D., author the "Green Book DC.
The world renowned author, in this admira-
bic Lecture. clearly proves from HE own expe-
rieuee that the awful consequences Of Self
Abuse may be effectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, hougies instru
ments, rings or cordiais; pointing out a mode
of cure at once certain and effectusl. by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, mag cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically
VTLis lecture scN prOre boon to hOHs-
aHds and thousands.
Sent uuder seal in plain envelope, to any
address post paid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
al Ann ST, New York. n. Y,
Post Office Box, $50,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-19

What is that which a person likes
to have and to get rid of as soon as
soon as possible 7 A good appetite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-08
WANTED.
WANTED.

Carpet Sewers at F. Auerbach &
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-08
whatever to the Legislative Assembly;

whatever to the Legislative Assembly;
and,
Third, Through the accumulation of
business before me I am unable TO fur
nish you such 8 report as would be in
< e2iDg with law and the suggestions Of
the committee and do justice 10 the re-
Cords in my Office.
l remsin, respectfully,
ID. BoCKHOLT,
Clerk Of the @ unity Court, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
With this last letter I returned
the certified copy of the detailed or
minute statement of the eXpendl-
lures and receipts of the county,
and of the debts payable by and TO
the cOunty,ss audited by the county
court at its June sessions tor 1880
and 1 81, before sent to the As
sembly. These are very lengthy, SO
| omit them, but call attention to
the DeSeTet L,e1OS of September %,
1880, and Of January II, 1882. Then
followed the resolution censuring
me as clerk. See HERALD of March
). 1852. BY reference to these de-
tailed and minute statements it will
appear that every item which the
law requires is in them. The law
does not require any set form, and
to have given the annual amounts,
without detailed or minute state
ment of the items, would only
be stating conclusions derived
from the books and from the I'M
audited statement by the clerk.
BeSides,I as clerk have no author
ity to correct or modify any account
acted upon an allowed by the county
court. L further say l deny that
said detailed or minute statement
was incorrect, improper or unin-
telligible, and therefore could not
be corrected. D. BOCKHOLT,
County Clerk, Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-08
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Fairbault, Mimi. had j S23,00O
on Tuesday.
A wind storm at Albuquerque on
Tuesday, upset two houses and
caused a serious fire.
An ARRAY in Wright County,
MARYLAND, resulted in the death OF
three men and several wounded.
Appeals for assistance from over
flowed districts continue to flow IN
on the secretary of war.
Beecher spoke at Ottawa, Ills, on
Tuesday night for an hour and a
half, and was full Of his usual
vigor.
Thirty counties in Louisiana are
now under water, embracing some
of the richest cotton land In the
world.
Earl Rodesdale's bill excluding
atheists from both houses of Parlia-
ment, was read the first time on
Tuesday.
The Prussian Chamber Of Depu
ties, at Berlin, on Tuesday, appro-
priated means to establish a Prus-
sian legation at the Vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-08
SALT LAKE C1TY, UTAH,
EAhrrro 20 10 IQ


Hon. G. ". Penrose, Chairman Com
mtttee on Claims and Pablo ACCOUNTS.
Dear Sir-In response to your tele-
phone communication of to day, de-
string me to answer your letter Of Jan.
u, 1882. in relstion to the certified pies
Of financial statements of Salt Lake
Cousty for the fiscal years ending r.
spectlvely May 81, 1880, and May 81,
1881, furnished you and again returned
20 me. permit me to say: That owing to
the press of business befo ms have
hardly matured in my mild any sat's
factory conclusions as to how to neet
thu requts'.
The documents furnished you are such
as the law contemPls,es, and copies of
the original reports presented g the
county court and by the curt duy
audited.
As regards the distinctions drawn by
you in your letter permit ms TO >sy that
| cannot harmonic the same with either
the old statute approved u SLuzry 8. 1866,
(if the Same is il in fJrce) nor the late
statute approved February 20, 1880 for
this does not contemplate any report
Whatever 10 be rendered by county
clerks to the Legislature
With these explanations l remain
most respectfully,
D. B CKHVLT,
County Clerk, Salt LAKE CO., Utah.