davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-31

DIR. Moffeit is daily receiving the
thanks of parents whose children have
been saved by Teethina (7setHin0 RDsOd
eYs).
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-31

q. T. CARROLL, P. E.
Tue District Conference. Morristown
District, 1888, will meet on Thursday,
the 26th day of April, 1888, at r Sc
Hill, Lee county, Va, presided over by
Bishop A. W. Wilson. G. T. Q.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-31
DEATH OF Il GERMAN PRINCE
THE BROTHER OF THE EMPEROR
DEAD

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Prince Fred
erick Charles Alexander, brother OF
the Emperor of Germany, died to-
day, aged 80 years. The Prince,
who had been indisposed for some
time, became seriously ill yester-
day. His symptoms, which assum.
ed an aggravated character toward
evening, abated somewhat this
morning, but after noon he sank
rapidly, and just before 2 T. nj. he
expired. The Emperor remained
some time in the forenoon with the
Prince. who was also visited by the
Empress, Prince Frederick William,
and the other princes. The Empe-
ror and Empress partook OF the sac
rament with the dying man at l:3O
p. NJ. The last wo DIS of Prince
Charles were: along live the Rm-
peror." In consequence of the death
Of Prince Charles, the festivities in
honor of the silver wedding OF
Crown Prince Frederick William
will be abandoned. The theatres
will be- kept closed until after the
funeral. The Princes death has
cast a gloom over the city. The
flags everywhere are at half mast.
The Emperor is very much affected,
and considerable anxiety is felt in
regard to his health.
The Prince, who was four years
younger than the Emperor, was
Commander-in-C Chief of the Prus-
sian Artillery. He was the father
of Prince Frederick Charles Nicolas,
who won great distinction in the
war with Austria in 1866, and also
in the Franco Prussian war.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-31
CHANCERY SALE
OF
N = !

IN OBEDIENCET TO A DECREE
- of the Chancery Court at Morristown, pro-
ncunced at the January term, 1888, in the cause
of Mary B. Lynch w. FL. Coffman ard j. b.
Lynch, Admr's, sc and others, 1 will sell vt
public outcry, ct the Court house door In Morris
town, to the highest and best bidder, on
Monday, 5th Day of March, 1883,
50 much Of the lands of which George Lynch,
died seized and possessed, situate In the 10th
and 18th civil districts of Hamblen county, a.
win be sufficient to pay all unpaid liabilities
against his eetate-selling first the remainder Ia
terest in the Homestead and Dover assigned his
widow.
TERMS OF SALE:
Said sale will be made ON q credit Of and Is
months and in bar Of the equity Of redemption
Notes with approved personal security viii be re-
quired of the purchaser, and lien retained on
the land until the purchase money Ia fully paid.
This January 29th, 1883
JOHN MURPHEY, C. & NJ.
jan. 3l-<wks.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
New Books at the Public Library.
CHAPTER I.

Wonder Book for Boys and Girls, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne; Family Flight Over
Egypt and Syria, E. E. and Miss Susan
Hale; Her Picture, (no name series); Lu-
cretius on the Nature of Things, translated
by J. S. Watson with a poetical version by
J. NJ. Good; A Noble Name, Clara Won
Gluemer, translated by Mrs. Wister; Little
Sister, (no name series); Pre- historic
Times, Sir John Lubbock; Figures of the
Past, Josiah Quincy; Stones of Venice,
John Ruskin; Essays on the floating mat
ter of the air in relation to putrefaction
and infection, John Tyndall; Development
of English Literature and Language, AL
fred H. Welsh; Books, and How to Use
Them, ]. G. Van Dyke; "reminiscences
Chiefly of Oriel College and the Oxford
Movement, T. Motley; Italian Journeys,
w. H. Howells; Travels in South Kensin G.
ton, M. D. Conway; Holland and its Peo-
pie, Edmund de Amlcis: A Short History
of the Kingdom of Ireland, Chas, Geo.
Walpole; Life, Genius and Writings of
John G. Whittier S. W, Kennedy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
RAIL AND RIVER.
Southern Dakota Roads.
Bismarck Tribune. july 90. ]


A Tribune reporter met Mr.. L. G. Gage,
OF Aberdeen, this morning and held an in
terview with him, in which he stated that
railroad improVem ments in southern Da-
kota were going forward at rapid rate.
Surveyor Baker, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul road, has run a line almost
directly west of Aberdeen, going a little
south to avoid the obstruction of Snake
creek, and the road will go about midway
between Georgetown and Freeport, the as
pirants for county seat honors in Edmunds
county, and thus be very likely to build
county seat on the line of the road. The
surveyor Informed Mr.. Gage that they
would grade at least forty miles west of
the town at once, and it is generally under
stood that from this point the road will run
north to Bismarck. At some future day
the company will build on west to LIE
Beau, but whether this will be done the
present season or at some future date is
not known. The Wadena s. Fergus Falls
company have run line on down through
Brown county to Aberdeen, which will be
built as soon as possible. This lively lit
tie burg has already railroad outlets in
hve directions east, north and south, by
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul. and
west and northwest by the Chicago &
Northwestern. The jamestown people
are contemplating line directly south to
Ellendale, which would give a through
road to Aberdeen, and on east to ST.
Paul and Chicago. A gap to the south of
seVenty-tlve miles exists between Ashton
and Mitchell, but it will soon be closed as
work is being pushed with all possible en-
ergy. Thousands of ties and rails are now
stored at Aberdeen, the company making
that place the general depot of supplies
and distributing point for building ma
ter1al. MIR. Gage says the crops in aouth
Dakota, and especially in Brown county,
are in splendid condition, and although a
few days of very dry weather somewhat
effected the grain, timely rains recuperat-
ed and strengthened the straw. and
the heads are filed out in the
usually encouraging manner. These nu-
| merous roads ramifying the country south
and southwest are but an index of what
will be done in the way of railroad con-
structlon to the capital city of the terri
tory. The vigor with which the various
companies are pushing their lines west
and north, is but a simple manifestation
of their desire to penetrate the great agri-
cultural and cattle districts of northwestern
Dakota and eastern Montana, and Bis
marckers have reason to rejoice over the
prosperity of the towns which will
ere long be on the main roads from the
capital to the eastern cities and wholesale
points.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

Thirty passenger conductors on the I'm
ion Pacific coast of Cheyenne and eigh-
teen on the Utah Northern Branch have
been discharged. The Omaha Bee gives
the following as the cause:
The latest story is that the conductors
and the ''drunmers" had formed a gigan-
tic scheme by which they were to be mu-
tualy benefited. As anyone knows the
commercial travellers ride on 1000 mile
tickets as general thing and it is stated
that the plan was to get one of these tick
cts, use it time or two and then keep it
on hand, but instead of having it punched
out by the conductor to divy up with him.
he taking half fare and pocketing that and
the drummer saving the other half. The
company was the party which would thus
come out at the little end of the horn, and
as the sale of 1000 mile tickets fell of
very rapidly they soon ''smelled large
sized rodent" and finally ferreted him
out.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

j. ". McCEUNG, or j. II. MesfrRR4N,
HOMES FOR 100 FAMILIES beton
IHNB Wintpr Tbnv- ,r,, ,r,,i,,,y ,fi ,,3t,i6lN-


1hO HOMES FOR 100 FAMILIES before
1OO Winter. They are going OF rapidly,
to actual settlers and to parties who buy for ao
investment.
Lots. lumber and cash furnished 70 every man
who wishes to bay a lo;. build house and stop
paying rent.
loo homes can he furnished 100 tamilieS be-
fore winter.
Lots sold on monthly payments Of s. TO $50
per month. or on terms 10 suit purchasers.
Lots sold to mechanics payable in work.
Lots sold without the obligation 10 build.
Now is the time to buy Lots for $50, on high
and dry ground in the Sixth ward, before the
street cars go there, before the levee and new
bridges are built, and before the several railroads
which have been prospecting there come IN and
put property up 500 per cent. There Is no boom
here, and prices are low.
1t should be noted that these beautiful eleva-
tions in West st. Paul. are to be to st. Paul
what Allegheny City is to Pittsburg-the sites
of its most beautiful buildings; and what Prof.
Cleveland, the landscape architect, described ten
years ago, ''the residences of the wealthy citi-
zens of st. Paul.
These lots offered at $50 are no farther from
the bridge than lots on the east sile which sell
for 1,0U0 to 81, SEQ, and not as far by one-half
to one mile as lots which sell for $500 to 5000.
They must rise to keep pace with the growth of
the city and other interiors real estate. No city
taxes on them.
splendid Suburban Home, seven rooms, for
S1,5U0, insured for $1,000, with stable, WELL
shade and fruit trees, and fine view of city. Sc
cure 500 Independently of the property, and
100 months will be given on the $500. Or, one
acre can be sold with the house, more or less.
No charge for buggy ride to see the lots and an
hour for consultation and advice.
Any man who is paying rent can be shown a
way out of it, and a new path to independence
pointed out, if he Will call and see the under
signed, who Will take pleasure in showing the
property and explaining the several plans for
fnanciering every man who has any wheels in
him into home of his own. First to introduce
into st. Paul associated efforts to build homes
for the people. First to introduce monthly pay
ments on Real Estate sales. And now again,
first to furnish cash, lumber and lots for all who
want to build homes for their own use or to rent.
Fourteen years experience IN this speciality. All
of which means that this is the place to go for
the best ideas, and the r2ost liberal terms.
J. W. MCCLUNG, or
J. r. MCMURRAN,
Bridge Square.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Simons. !


Van R. Humprey VS.. P. E. HanIan,e ,et al.
continued to 28th.
Charlotte G.. B. Hatch, executrix, VS.
Thos. B. Coddington and First National
bank; continued to 2Sth.
Assignment of Scheffer Bros. to O. G.
Miller; to be heard by Judge Brill.
M. Fl. Stevens VS.. A. II. Taisly, and st.
Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Co.. gar
nishee dismissed.
Campbell & Burbank VS.. Auld & Moore,
and Glidden & Griggs, garnishee; referred
to Thos. D. O'Brien.
Dyer & Howard VS.. James Lambie and
Lindeke, Warner & Shurmeier; referred to
Fred Olmsted.
Hoxie & Jaggar VS.. Auld & Moore and
G. L. Diether, garn1shee referred; to Thos
D. O'Brien.
John W. White VS.. T. W. Williams. TIC
be heard by Judge Brill.
Craig, Larkin & Smith VS.. Auld &
Moore, and G. F. Diether, garnishee. Re-
ferred to Thos. D. O'Brien to take discIos-
ure.
Samuel D. Lord VS.. Samuel Dearing
continued to 28th.
OEmma B. Ransier VS.. Minneapolis & St
Louis railroad; to be submitted on briefs
in fifteen days.
Nels Larson vs. Henry Schumds; con
tinued to 28th.
Christopher Ash VS.. A. Hall ct al; al
Chambers next Monday.
Farwell, Ozmun &y Jackson VS.. Auld &
Moore and Glidden, Griggs & Co., garni
shee; referred to Thos. D. O'Brien.
Christopher R. Robert VS.. Ellen M. Mac
kubin and Donald G. McLaren; submitted
Joel E. Whitney ct al. VS.. William K ..
Murphy; continued to 28th.
Samuel Dearing VS.. S. D. Lord; contin-
ued to 28th.
Gliden, Briggs & Go. vs.. A. J. Foley and
Geo. T. Hatch, garnishee; plaintiff granted
ten days to reply.
VIM. Schmidt & Co. VS.. Joseph Pat node;
submitted.
Anna S. Hanan VS.. William Tray; con-
tinued to 2Sth.
R. S. Innes VS.. May 1. Dayton; continued
to 29th.
Sarah Potter VS.. Samuel Potter; contin-
ued to 28th.
The state ex rel. Nina Pankratz VS.. JOS
eph Guyon; to be heard by Judge Brill.
Kate Cavenaugh VS.. Patrick Cavenaugh,
divorce; continued to 2Sth.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

Real estate transactions during the past
week have been comparatively moderate.
There seems to be a great deal of inquiry
and good many sales, but the transac-
tlons on large scale seem to be held
back for some reason. There appears to
be no lack of money but kind of wait
ing for something to occur that does not
make its appearances. Everybody with
money Is ready buy to when anything is of
ffered cheap enough. Now, while this is
the case, very seldom is there any
thing offered below the best
price. The consequence is that while
the transactions do not show large, prices
are just as stiff as ever, and sellers are
just as Indifferent as they have been all the
season. It is a peculiar condition for a
market to be in, but such it is. But little
property is now being bought for specula-
tive purposes. and the market still con-
tinues as solid as ever.
Property out to Merriam park and all
across between the Milwaukee and the
Manitoba short lines is looking up. es-
pecially around Hamline university,
where good deal of building
has been done this season. Out
in these directions real estate is increasing
rapidly in value, and is held very firmly
There is great demand for acre lots be-
tween the two cities, but they are not to be
had though from $1,000 to 81, 800 are offer
ed for them.
Work on all buildings is progressing as
rapidly as is desirable. All the blocks on
lower Third, Fourth, jackson, Wabashaw
Cedar, Seventh and all other streets are
we'll along, and will be placed under
roof IN time to meet the cold
weather. The Opera house is
being rushed right forward. The same
may be said Of the Davidson block on the
corner of Fourth and Cedar streets. 1t is
hardly necessary to enumerate all the
buildings being constructed as they are
all being crowded forward rapidly. Siz
weeks will m axe vast change in theil
condition.
TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK.
The transfers for the week according to
the books the register of deeds amount
to $226,475. This is the smallest week we
have had this season:
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
THE CHURCHES.
Notes of Services at the Several Houses of
Worship To-Day.

Notes of Services at the Several Houses of
Worship To-day.
Park Congregational church, corner of
Holly avenue and Mackubin streets
Preaching services conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. John H. Morley Preaching
at 1880 a. M, and at p. m.-Subiect of
the morning sermon: "The Manifestation
of Christian experience ."-Subject of the
evening sermon: cleansing through the
blood of Christ Seats free-AIl are cor
daily invited-Sabbath school at II m
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw and
Summit avenue-Usual.se Services at 1920 .
m. and s p. NJ, Rev. DR.. Dana, the pastor,
officiating. Seats free to strangers. Young
peoples meeting from to s p. m. Young
men cordially invited.
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church
During the four weeks absence of the pas
tor, his place will be supplied by Prof. E.
2. Cleaveland, Of Adelbert college, Ohio,
and all the services continued as usual.
Bates Avenue M. E. church, Dayton's s
bluf-Preaching at 1870 and s, by Rev.
L. o. Holman. Sunday school at p. m.
All are invited. Strangers especially well
come.
The Christians, or Disciples, will hold
services at the parlors of the Y. M. G. A. at
1870 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Le-
ander Lane. Sunday school at II m.
Bethel chapel, foot of jackson street.
Preaching at p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
Grace NJ. E. church, s. B. Warner, pas
tor. Preaching at 1890 and 8. Evening
subject, "The Present Situation in the
Temperance Discussion" Sunday school
at noon. Young peoples meeting at Z.
Divine service will be held to-day at st.
John the Evangelist church, corner of Ash
land avenue and Mackubin street, in the
morning at 1870 and in the evening at g.
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
corner West Fifth and Exchange streets
Services at 1870 a. m. and s d. m.
Preaching by Rev. E. B. Wright, D. ID.
Sunday school 2:3O p. m.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
JOHN II. LYNCH.
John NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 East Third street,
y Presley Block. offers

EOhN M. L4N 1O4 EdSG lnlrO SIT66l,
u Presley Block, offers
Good business lot on Seventh street for SS,5 500.
Elegant lot on Western avenue, $500
Corner on East Fifth street, for $500.
Three of the choicest pieces left on Summit
avenue.
Lot on Holly avenue, 81 800; Ashland avenue,
Sl,65O.
Lots on Dayton avenue, $3.50, 5000, 81, 800 and
$500.
Very desirable corner on Grand avenue, 60
feet front, 81, 100.
Three pretty lots on Lincoln avenue, near
Dale, $4,000.
A few desirable lots one-half block from street
cars, on st. Anthony Hill, for $3.50, on easy
terms.
Lots in Palace and Bryant's additions, cheap.
Some good lots in Nininger 4 Donnelly's ad-
dition.
Two lots, corner on Iglehart, for $3.50.
Two lots, including corner on ROndo, for S475
each.
Lot on University avenue, near Arundel street,
very cheap, at $1,000.
House and two lots on Charles street, S1,700.
House rooms, on ROndo near Western,
$2,7OO.
8219 feet, corner Rice and Tilton, very cheap,
$3.50.
Corner in Arlington Hills addition, near new
school house, for 1900.
Two cheap lots on Dayton's Bluff, $500 EACH
Five acres east of Kittsondale, 5000.
few cheap lots in Summit Park addition for
few days.
Now is the time to buy and hold for fall ad-
vance. JOHN n. LYNCH,
203 104 L. Third ST., Presley Block.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
4 Seaside Sensation.

New YORK, July 17-Last evening Miss
Mill1cent Coombs, of st. Lonis, went in
bathing at Long Branch and was in dan
ger of drowning, when a railroad clerk
who was good swimmer, rescued her,
Miss Coombs is beautiful orphan, with
100000 of her own, and she arrived here
few days ago from her home, accompa-
MED by her aunt and two lady companions
and male cousin. She is an adventurous
girl and struck out boldly; but when
little distance from shore some object that
she took for huge fish touched her, and
as shark had been caught during the day
she lost her presence of mind. Her
screams attracted attention on shore, and
the life boat was quickly launched, but it
would never have saved her had not help
been nearer at hand. Bathing
at the time Miss Coombs began
to cry for help was Mr.. Willie 81. Whittle-
sey, who was about 200 feet from her.
Shouting to her to keep cool he soon
reached her side, told her to place her arm
around his neck and haYe courage, as the
boat would soon reach them. The plucky
girl did as hidden and they were soon taken
into the boat. Miss Coombs then swooned.
By great persuasion on the part of Miss
Coombs Whittlesey agreed to accept as a
gift gold watch and chain, which she
said she herself would purchase and give
to the man who saved her life. Mr.. Whit
tlesey, who is not twenty-on years old, is
engaged to be married to an estimabIe
young lady who resides near his home at
Iowa City, and the impulsive little heiress
made him promise to permit her to act as
bridesmaid on the occasion of his mar
riage. Whittlesey is clerk in a railroad
Office in Iowa City.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
MTDDTFTON e none
M MIDDLETON & DOUGAN. No. 166 Ea
lN1 Third street. have the following desir

M MIDDLETON & DOUGAN. No. 166 East
WI Third street, have the following desira-
feet on East Third street; fifty feet on East
Fourth street; desirable improved property on
East Fifth street: Several choice pieces of Sew
enth street property, improved and unimproved;
the cheapest lot on Mississippi street, within
short distance of the bridge; twelve lots on Min
nehaha, Mount Ida and Rivoh streets; acres and
lots in the vicinity of the proposed Northern Pa
well located, ranging in price from $1,000 to
$4,000; acre property between st. Paul and
Minneapolis, in the vicinity of the stock yards,
Hamline and Manchester colleges; two blocks in
West St. Paul; six lots on Minnehaha street, near
Arundel street, nicely situated. The above are
a few OF the many good things we have listed
with us. We cordially invite those wishing to
OurchaSn to call
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Call for Meeting in the Sixth Ward.

A public meeting will be held on Mon
day next at p m. on the corner of George
and Ohio street, at McDonnelps store. for
the purpose of protesting against the way
in which George street is being graded.
All parties interested are invited to attend.
The way it looks now the board of public
works ignores the majority of property
owners on said street, and works for the
benefit of one or two men on said street.
We would wish some of them to come and
explain.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
4. III. NTCOL4Y-AUCTf0N.

10 VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LOTS
AO at auction. Lots to Is, block I, and
lots to block 2, Leonard's subdivision of
block 7, block 6 Collins out lots, situated on
Seventh and adjacent streets, Dayton's Blnff,
suitable for business and residence purposes, in
the immediate ighborhood of the st. Paul Plow
Works, Duluth d Omaha Railroad shops, st.
Paul Harvester works and the great numbering
interests. When the Seventh street fill is com.
pleted the street cars are to be extended beyond
these lots, which VIII largely enhance the value
of this property. Parties seeking profitable in
vestrsent should attend this sale, which takes
place on the ground Saturday afternoon, July
20th, at o'clock. Terms liberal. A. H.
Nicolay, auctioneer and real estate agent, No. 70
East Third street. 2O2-2O9.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
We All Believe

That it is long lane that has no turning; that
many a shaft at random sent, finds mark the
rcher little meant; that 20 remedy sold will
cure coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough and
all throat and lung troubles so quickly and per-
manently as DR.. Bigelow's Positive cure; that
our druggist P. J. Dreis is very generous to
give trial bottles of this remedy free of charge.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
AsHBURSHAM. Mass. Jan. IA. 1880.

1 have been very sick over. two years. They
all gave me up as past cure. 1 tried the most
skillful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart would fill up
every night and distress me, and my throat was
very bad. 1 told my children never should die
in peace until had tried Hop Bitters. have
taken two bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. am now well. There was lot
of sick folks here who have seen how they helped
me, and they used them and are cured, and feel
as thankful 8s do that there is SO valuable a
medicine male.
MRS JTIJA q CUsHTNG
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
III. S. FAIRCHILD te son.
AUCTION SALE AT

pOSTPONED AUCTION SALE AT WHITE
Bear.-Owing to the storm Saturday, H.
S. Fairchild & Sons auction sale of White Bear
property was postponed until Monday after
noon, July %, at O'Clock, when the sale will
take place on the lake shore from north of the
bridge to the island. A special free train will
convey purchasers from st. Paul to the grounds
and will leave Union depot at 2:90 p. m. Those
desiring to attend will be furnished tickets by
applying to H. S. Fairchild d Son, corner Forth
and Jackson. 203-4
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles.
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and ali
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance, or money refunded; 25 cents per box
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher

Will make his last appearance in st.
Paul, at Market hall, Monday. July 80, on
his JfareuceN tour through the west. And
at the Grand Opera house, Minneapolis,
Tuesday, the 31st. Remember the dates.
Farewell Mr.. Beecher.