davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
SUGAR BAGS
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan


feet in diam. by : feet deep.
I Vacuum Pumping Engine, Ii-mch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke
) Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
Wrought-IrOn Chimney, 60 feet high, 3I-iu
diam, l-s-iuCh thick.
Nultitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, 6 feet IN
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
( 30-inch West1u's Patent self balancing Sus-
pended Sugar Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-lrun Sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons capacity, with stirrer.
Driving Gear sc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
GENERAL oFFICEWoRK
The Great Success
BAILEY & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs

CD Hius sarge and dourishlH- store. in different cities
has crested great deal Of talk n business circles and
among the people Tha new idea which the arm in.
au-latea % meeting The warts Of millions Of people
has succeeded 30 vel that % lr business has ruv 10
mammoth p-dpauiou-. They commenced In q Sforr
on fremont Row. Boston. about four years AGO and are
now doing business Of St.uutsD per aunum. They
lavG nine NI1rstNo In Boston, orc On Phfilde phia
one iu Ea!tmorr, one IN New YORK, one IN Brooklyu
one n - Lo1-, one ON Lyuu, Mss- gu5 one in Homo
luiu, H. J.
Tao main sioJg On Boston 6. The l4r-g -lz--fory
11lldn- s5 Wellington -tret. u q 81 feet deep and
% t1i wide and d lled with every conceivable kind
% goods connected with housekeeping. The stock In
clgaes among other things lpD h1frCls Of glassware
and about . tons Of iinwlre which gives idea % the
amo1nt cun instantly on hand from patrons % select
from-ole hundred giris are employed in this Store
ard Iu holiday times more than -. Tie secret Of
Acssr. BAILEY 4 Coz success lies IN the knowing
What tle people uaut and they have facilities to bay
i JOB s1i- Tor cash. aad control Tnanufacfurcr
stocks q botiqa figure. The business both whole
sale aud r1illl aud j. almost exclusively confined 10
I've ten- and tlcutgr ccIf goods. They have jgst
pu1uha~1d iol iut o. bEt.ous. consisting Of gpi1o
dozen. md have -vgu order Tor the Priuting Of
have q millou .hcets u mgsle- Frrm these facts g.
VII Be readily -cca that they -e MANY things ~
The rrice= which lstonsh theusands Of buyer. Those
Who haVc ucvgr visited their establishments VII And
y VII pa % DO they en- havr but little conception
% tho wilderness blrius which be obtained for
fhs iou sem. frum The Bs7iaa DaE. cia1s CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-03-14
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands

NJ RosE II Al vs. II. II. PARKER IT AL
Dasslfss5' OBiai5u Of tH-sis J.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12
% WIND THAT BLOWS oUrO OF THE
WEST

q wind that blows out of the West
Thou hast swept over mountain and sea,
Dost thou bear on thy swift, glad wings
The breath of my love TO me!
Hast thou kissed her warm, sweet lips.
Or tangled her soft, brown hair!
Or fluttered the fragrant heart
OF the rose she loves to wear!
O sun that goes down in the West,
Hast thou seen my love to-day,
AS she sits in her beautiful prime
Under skies SO far away.
Hast thou gilaed a path for her feet,
Or deepened the glow on her checks,
OR bent from the skies TO hear
The low, sweet words she speaks.
O stars that are bright in the West
When the hush of the night is deep,
Do YOU see my love as she lies
Like a chaste, white flower asleep!
Does she smile as she walks with me
In the light of a happy dream,
While the night winds rustic the leaves,
And the light waves ripple and CLEAN!
O birds that fly out of the West,
Do YOU bring me message from her,
AS sweet as your love-notes are,
When the warm spring breezcs stir!
Did she whisper word OF me
AS your tremulous wings swept ty,
Or utter my name, mayhap,
In single passionate cry!
q voices out of the West,
Ye are silent every one,
And never an answer comes
From wind or stars, or sun!
And the blithe birds come aud 90
Through the boundless fields of space,
As reckless of human prayers
As If earth were a desert place!
Julia e. Il. Dorr, 6t the March Century.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12

She would hear what the culprit had TO
say: there would be time for tie thun-
der afterwards.
p Nor was she long kept in expectation.
The walk had hardly begun. when Mr..
Brassey, with q tact and delicacysall
his own, disclosed the fact that very
recent examination of his heart-prob-
ably it had just returned from its wan
derings "fawh, fawh away!'-had con-
vinced him of his mistake in supposing
that he had ever loved another than
herself. 1t was she, and she alone,
whom he had adored from the first.
Would she forgive his momentary back
sliding?
Mr.. Brassey's eloquence was melting,
and he was accepted.
The ticklish task of breaking the
news to Lucy, Jenny, to Mr.. Brassey's
no small relief, took upon herself. They
parted at the gate, it being considered
prudent that the versatile Brassey
should keep out of the way till the
storm had blown over.
And storm, indeed. It was The
sisters were in the height of their
wordv p-pulling-it might have
come to the literal thing, but for their
seminary training in the arts of elocu-
tion-when Uncle Jacob came upon
the scene.
At the first lull, he told about his
interview with Lawyer Hacker on the
subject of the will. There was q sud-
den dropping of scales from two pairs
of blazing eyes. Mr.. Brassey's change
of base was fully explained.
you see, Gals" continued Uncle
Jacob, Il kinder soospected vat dem
dwo rokes, Prassey und dot lawyer
chap, vas up to- und SO ! shoost sot a
leedle drap for 'em. Und now, if
you'll dake my advice, you'll shdop
voolin' nit sooch shlibbery vops, und
bick oud a goople of goot honest vel
lers for peauX, like dose Hiram Hop
pick und Reuben Ruckman.
Uncle Jacob cOuntermanded the or
der for the will, and Jenny and Lucy,
who will be his heirs without any
doubt, seemed disposed to follow his
advice. At any rate, they are on the
best of terms at present with their Old
admres, Hiram and Reuben, who have
spunked up wonderfully of late.
AS for Cleophas Brassey, he was ar
rested for swindling, on a requisition
from a neighboring state. the day fol-
lowing his second proposal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12
\ Modest Tale of Battle.
Youths Compan.on.

Youths COmDan!on.
The following is a sketch Of how the
late Admiral Bailey, at dinner given
him, "eXplained'' the capture of the
forts below New Orleans:
Mr.. President and gentlemen
hem, thank ye." And then. after
long pause, We'll / suppose YOU want
to hear about that New Orleans af-
fair''
Yes! yes!" echoed through the
hall.
well, dye see, this was the way Of
it," resumed the orator. hitching up
his trousers.
1--WE were lying down the river be-
low the forts, and Farragut he-he
signaled us to 90 in and take em.
Being as we were already hove
short, it didn't take much time to get
under way, so that wasn't so much Of
job as you seem to think; and then
the engingeers they run the ships, so
all we had to do was 70 blaze away
when we got up to the forts, and take
EN- according to orders. That's Just
all there was about it, y
And the modest narrator, feeling
that he had accomplished everything
demanded of him, sat down in the
midst of thunders of applause.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12
MIR. BRAssEY's CHANGEiOF BASE

Jenny and Lucy Bagley were the
two prettiest girls in Balky Bottom.
Their mother was very proud of them
and though widow, in Strengthened
circumstances, she strained her narrow
means to put them at the new semin-
ary, for she was determined that her
girls should hold their heads as high
as farmer Prindle's snowy daughters,
at whatever cost of pinching and saw
ing.
The ambitious mother might have
found it difficult to carry through her
plans if an only brother, several years
her senior, who had run away when a
boy, and who had long ago been given
up for dead, hadn't come back one
day, as suddenly as. he disappeared, with
no end of money in his pocket, and
still n bachelor.
Uncle Jacob RansOwer, in spite of
his grotesque dialect and old-fash-
ioned manners, soon became a great
favorite with Jenny and Lucy. BY n
sort of tracit understanding he took up
his home in his sisters house; and from
that time the latter was relieved from
all anxiety on the score of her daugh-
ters' education, Uncle Jacob thence
forward cheerfully paying their bills,
including all the ''eXtras."
The girls came home finished at last,
and Uncle Jacob was teased into buy
ing grand piano with half cart load
of fashionable music.
The sisters would have had tlocks of
beauX, for they were not only remark
ably pretty, but, as everybody knew,
they would one day come into Uncle
Jacobs money; but they held their
heads so very high that there wasn't a
youth in Balky Bottom adventurous
enough to spunk up to them. Even
Hiram Hoppick, who used to be rather
spry in his attentions to Jenny in the
ante-seminary days, and Reuben Ruck-
man, who used to bask in an occasional
smile of Lucy's in the same blissful
period, hung back now like brace of
baShful schoolboys with their fingers in
their mouths.
At last a star of the first magnitude
set the armament of Balky Bottom ali
ablaze. 1t was mo less luminary than
Mr.. Cleophas Brassey. Unless Jacob,
who had caught from his nicces touch
of the seminarian idiom, pronounced
him ''mooch too quoite." But the
young ladies nonconcurred. Mr..
Brassey, in their eyes, was perfect
Prince Charming; and when they came
to know him, and heard him sing,
'Me hawht is fawh, fawh awayw-a
statement with probably more truth
than poetry in it-Jenny declared he
was nicer than a-a-, and Lucy quite
agreed with her.
For the first time in their lives was
there any jealousy between the Sis
ters.
For time Mr.. Brassey distributed
his attentions impartially between the
two. 1t would have puzzled him,
indeed, to give reason for prefer
ence. In point of looks, neither sister
had the advantage, and Uncle Jacobs
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12


l mean swells. Broadway promenad-
ers. Fifth avenue snobs Society men
are as proud of their complexions as
the girls they ogle. If they are at all
dissipated they ruin their faces in a
year, and then they resort to art. If
you were behind this counter for one
day you would be convinced. The
percentage is three to one, Two-thirds
of the men who sit down to a swell
dinner at Delmonico's have come there
with painted faces. Half the languid
coterie at the theater or the church
have performed mystic rites before
they left their chambers. Cosmetics,
in a measure, hide the ravages of whis-
ky, wine, opium and excuses, and they
all do it.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12

The late Marshall Jewell's estate is saidt
exceed $500, 900.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-12
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.
PUBLISHED SEN! MONTHLY,

IN The Interest Of Indian Civilization and Progress.
TERMS, sl.oo A YEAR, N ADVANCE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Orange blossoms.

The Courier Journal chronicled on
Wednesday of last week the marriage
at the Walnut street Methodist Church,
on Tuesday morning, at II o'clock, of
Mr.. A. V. Paine, young wholesale
proprietor of high character and fine
business attainments, to Miss Maggie
Terrell, charming young lady, and
shining example Of a large class of
city.bred maidens who have gained
culture and refinement from metro
politan training without the frivolity
and weakness that city life general in
duces. Many warm friends and inter-
ested lookers-on were gathered in the
church to witness the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Morris.
The young wife is distinguished by a
very pleasing presence, which was in
this instance made captivating by the
elegance and taste of the bridal toilet
and the lavish adornment of rare and
lovely fowers-among the latter
creamy, delicious Orange-blossoms from
her sister in California. Tue dress was
composed of cream nuns vailing, elab-
orately trimmed with Irish point. The
hat, also white, was deliberately trim
med with plumes and tips, The bride
was self-possessed, affable and gracious
as could be, displaying kindness and
complaisance that are her natural
traits ; and while they conspire with
other good qualities to make her an
amlable woman, augur an exhaustless
treasury of entertainment to the gentle,
man who has recently taken tickets to
an indefinite course of the lady's cur
tain lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Paine
| left on the 1880 p. NJ. train south the
same day, to spend fortnight among
her old home scenes and kinsfolk il
Tennessee. Many appropriate token.
/ were bestowed on the bride in testimO
ny of the efiectionate regard in which
both are held, comprising things usefu
and things ornamental, art pieces, art
Giles of virtu, bUouterie, etc.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
nIED

On Friday evening June 9Th 1888,
at his home in this county, Mr.. @. d.
Tarpley. The deceased had been in
feeble health for more than II months,
and continued to decline until his death.
Mr.. Tarpley was well known in this
place as faithful, honest mechanic.
He was a brick mason by trade, and
among other work he was foreman and
did much of the brick work of the G.
P. Church at this place. Mr.. Tarpley
was buried at Pleasant Hill church Oh
Saturday. He leaves many warm
friends who sympathize with his be.
reaved family.
MEAD.-At his home in this place
on Monday morning June 18th, 1888,
Mr.. w. w. Mead, after having suf.
fered for many weeks with a cancer
on his face. MIR. Mead was an indus
trious kind hearted man, and for a lonl
time engaged jim the tombstone bus
iness, at which he was skilled work
man, and continued to work much
longer than he was able to work. Hi
funeral took place at the residence a
8 o'clock Tuesday morning conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Barnes, after which hi
remains were deposited in the new Gem
etery, followed by large number o
friends who sympathize with his be
reaved wife and friends.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Don't Get Alarmed,

Some Of our potato growers are be-
ginning to have doubts as to the result
of their experiment in this county,
The potatoes are going to be fine, but
they are uneasy about a market. We
proposed in the spring to pay 30 cents
per bushel for all the good-sized pota-
toes we could get delivered to us by
July LIST, and we furnish the barrels.
We now extend the time to July 10th,
and will take all we can get at that
price, delivered to us, of good size and
in merchantable order. Those who de-
sire to sell us will advise us at once, SO
that we may have the barrels ready.
Those who expect to ship should have
their barrels ready so as to have no de-
lay, and any information we can give
to aid them in shipping we will give
with pleasure. j. B. RTrCHEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
The Wagon Factory.

Messrs. w. l.. Swami and j. P.
Gartner will start Monday to Nashville,
Louisville and Evansville, and perhaps
other points, for the purpose of exam
ming the latest improved machinery
preparatory to purchasing for the wagon
factory soon to be started here. We
are glad to see this needful enterprise
starting, and hope it may not be long
before we may see not only wagons but
all our farm implements made in our
own shops at home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Railroad Assessments.

The state comptroller has sent out
to County Court Clerks the following
circular:
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE Tenn, June II, 1883.
To County Court Clerks:
Your attention is called to chapter
10, pages 20, 81, and %, acts second
extra session of the Legislature of 1882.
wherein it is made the duty of every
tax assessor in your county to as
sess and localize property of railroads
therein, and on return of said assess
ment, it is made the duty of the Coun-
ty Court clerk to make out, at once, a
complete list and schedule of such To-
Called property, and forward same
to this Office, which you have failed to
do.
Please attend to this at your earliest
convenience, as the board of railroad
tax assessors, now in session, are de-
handing the schedules.
P. P. PICKARD, Comptroller.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16

j. w. Gregg, and wife, D. X.
Cox, and wife, and H. r. Moore, are
at the Warren House for a couple of
months.
Miss. Halle Coffee left Wednes-
day morning for Smyrna to spend
month visiting friends and relatives in
that neighborhood.
Miss Eva Muzzy, who has been
teaching art at the female school in
Shelbyville for the past ten months, is
at home to spend the summer vacation.
Mr.. John Ramsey, after his usual
sojourn in the South, returned home
Tuesday evening. He is still hale,
hearty, handsome, and not too old to
marry again.
The Tennessee Manufacturing
Company have an advertisement in
this issue for cotton mill operatives.
They want laborers in all departments
of cotton manufacture.
We are glad to report U. S, Dep
uty Marshal Stong, of Tullahoma,
who was shot in the arm in Grundy
county last week, by some unknown
party, as doing well, as we'll as could
be expected.
Prof. I. A. Head will close hi
school at Morrison Goth inst. On &C
count of there being so much sickness.
in the vicinity, he will have no public
examination. He will begin the public
school at that place July 16.
Col. S. G. Jones, Engineer of tn,
the Sparta Extention honered us will
visit last Tuesday. Col. Jones say
they expect to resume work on thu
Caney Fork bridge July LIST, and vii
probably complete the road to Spart'
by the LIST of October. He thinks ar
angements will soon be perfected b,
which the road will be extended t
Bon Air and the coal fields abov
Sparta, Certainly that extentiol
would add much business to the roa,
and be of great value to the people G
of White and other counties abov
Sparta. We will be glad to see tn
the road extended, even to the Cir
cinnatai Southern. Give us plent
of railroads and cheap transportation
They are of vital Importance to tn
agricultural interests of the country
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
From Duck Creek, Texas.
To the Standard.

To the Standard.
Crops in this part of Texas are look
ing fine. Some corn is beginning to
tassel. Cotton is 6 to II inches high.
We had considerable wind storm a
few days ago. 1t did considerable
damage to John Evans house. ltalso
blew the roof off Henry Parks house
and carried it about fifty yards into
his cotton field. The whole family
and everything in the house was thor
oughly drenched with the rain that
followed. No further damage as far
as know. We get the STANDARD
every week. l.. S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16

Henry Collier, colored, of Gala
tin, the young man from McMinnville
who cut such wide through among
the ladies of his color and came so near
marrying at Murfreesboro last summer,
sent us some very nice Irish potatoes
grown by himself and Prof. Burney.
The potatoes are fine, but friend Wom-
ack, of this place, who sticks his, is
ahead and entitled to the medal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Auction Sale of Household Fur
niture.

On Saturday, June 23d, 1888, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, in front of our livery
stable on the public square, we will Of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, all of our household
and kitchen furniture, consisting of
piano, parlor, bed and dining-room fur
niture, bedding, carpets, etc. Terms
made known on day of sale.
JOHN RAMSEY q Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Fine Potatoes.

The finest potatoes we have seen
this season were grown by w. G.
Womack. Some of them weigh a
pound. Friend Womack says if you
want to raise fine potatoes plant good
seed, plant early, in good fresh land,
and stick them. At any rate Mr.. w.
has very fine potatoes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Press for Sale.

A seven-column Washington hand
press, on which the STANDARD is now
printed, will be for sale on or before
July 1st. 1t is in fair order, will do
good work, and will be sold at a bar
gain, as we wish to dispose of it in or
der to make room for a cylinder press.
Chases and column rules will be sold
with it if wanted. Any one in need
of such a press should correspond with
us at once.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16

All persons indebted to the firm
of VIM. White q Co., are notified to
come forward and settle by July LIST,
or the account will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
June 1876.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
No. T..

The farm OF D. S. Weaver, 7 miles from
McMinnville, on Short Mountain road; i7S
acres, 100 OF which is cleared and under
good fence orchard of fine fruit; 2 story
log dwelling house, large barn, stables, out.
houses, etc; fine freeston0 spring. Price
81 an acre.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Funeral Of the Late Mrs. COIyar.

On Saturday Col. P. H. Marbury
received telegram from B. G. Scott,
Nashville, announcing the sad intelli-
gence of the death of Mrs. A. S. Col
var at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Mrs. Colyar
was a sister of Mrs. p. H. Marbury
of this place, and a most excellent
christian wife and mother She had
been suffering and not expected to re-
cover for several weeks. She leaves
many dear relatives and friends to
mourn the loss of dear wife, mother,
sister and friend, who, in their bereave-
ment have the tenderest sympathy of
a large circle of friends. We clip
the following from the American:
The funeral of the late Mrs. A.
S. Colyar was very largely attended
from the residence on South Spruce
street yesterday. The services were
impressively conducted by Rev. R, NJ
Tinnon, who paid eloquent and just
tribute to the virtues of the deceased
lady, as did the assistant clergymen,
Revs. j. B. West and j. P. Sprowles
The burial casket was almost covered
by the floral tributes in many beautiful
and appropriate designes from friend:
and relatives. Among the pall.bearer.
were lifelong friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Colyar, who were present at their wed
ding. At Mt. Olivet the remains wert
temporarily deposited in the Nelson
vault, where the funeral services were
conducted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
Want to Buy Corn.

Mead & Ritchey will pay 40 cents
per bushel for good sound dry corn,
delivered at their store in McMinn-
vile.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
No. g..

The fam of John F. Weaver, located IN
the 18th district, miles from McMinnvillc
on Short Mountain road, containing 1875
acres, good dwelling of three rooms, smoke
house, two stables, crib, well and two springs;
80 acres cleared, balance timbered. Price
$500, cash.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
No. 4.

A farm of 9715 acres, 2 miles west Of Me-
Minnville, on the Nashville road; frame
dwelling house of ix.rooms, kitchen. barn,
stone water. Price and terms on application,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16

We are requested to state, as a fact,
that if we would "dream" less and
work more our country would be more
prosperous.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16

Several carloads of lambs and hogs
have been shipped from this depot this
week by our enterprising stock dealers.
-Gallatin TenneSsean.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
No. 3.

The Beech farm, ~ miles from McMinn-
vile, $50 acres, 800 acres cleared, 2 story
brick residence, all necessary outhouseS,
barns, tenement houses, etc. This sale will
include all horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, fam
implements, provisions, household goods,
wheat corn, bacon, growing crops, etc.
This is one of the finest stock farms in the
county. Price $4,000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-16
For Sale,

A No. 8 cook stove, second hand.
Apply at this Office.