davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-01-12
rNlrrn srLrE. DIsrRlEr LANn NEPIcE,

,VTYWpll, WNFNIWITVT "II'10'I : :, .,
Notice il hereby given that, In coupIinncs NhH
the provisions Of the Act VI Coug."'7 aPsl,2[' ,[ 20
June g. 1873 entitled An Act for th' ,.i' uI !, @ W
ysda and washing Oh Territory, "Ihoma. \. Hrrn.
Of Claam county, Wash. Ter, hA- ,l,,s GH .sa
hed In this office his application to pgrcna'e w; a.;
q. 4 Of sw i aud sw. OF sW' - ~ az" Nv a,h ~
r.ngs No. ii wcst OF the Willamette Meridian
Any aud oil per3ons claiming adNers'&g & VIZ t,s.i,,
described Land or aay portion thsieol, Nv"
required to hlo their claims ~ TINS 'H''' "''N'"
sixty (COl days from date hclooI. .,.. g., or,rA,t.
Given under my hand. at my once ~ ~ ~ SliP'A'
". r.. this "a day OF November. 4 y. ,s ~;
3gIOW Register OF Tue Ian" y I'>'
, 1883-01-12
United States District Land Office, J

Notice is hereby given that, I'm complipnrs
with the provisions of the Act ot Conurc..,,n
proved June 3, 1873, entitled AN act Tor lie
mia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Il, ,riro.
rE," Charles ". Hyde, OF Jrilcr> on countv
Washington Territory has this dnv filed /,
this office his application to purchase the n hr
west of the willamette mcridan. s'
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described mnd, or any portion ihcrr"f
are hereby required to Tile their claims in this
Given under my hand, at my ONCE IN Olym.
pia, W. T., this 2sth day OF OciOber,A. l.. lS,a
3S-lOw JOHN +, CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-01-12
United States District Land Ol'icJ,
nIys,,,n.n W ~

Notice is hereby given thar, In compliance
with he provisions Of he oct Of Congress APP
proved Irnc 3, 1873, entitled AN act for tho
sale Of timber lands In the 4tutc- OF California.
OREGON. Nevada and Washington territory. ,
Giustav A. Julm ofJcticrsOn county, washing
ton teri liiOry has this day fled In this office
his application 10 purchase the ar Of sec
No 20, in tp No 20 north, range west Ol the
willamette meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required 10 file their claims In this
Given under my hand, at my OItice,in Olym-
min, this 2sth day of October, \. y. lSsl.
38-l low JoHN L. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-01-12
HOTTIE,

Bigbee and Springer held there were
fatal objections to the section exempt
ing vessels in the foreign trade from
State and municipal taxation.
Blackburn was allowed to report back
the military academy BILL with Senate
amendment non-cOucurred in.
Herbert resumed on the shippin 8
bill.
The House Judiciary Committee, by
vote Of 6 to 6, postponed the Knott
resolution, declaring forfeiture of the
lands Of the Northern Pacific, and took
up the bill increasing the pay of the
Star Route witnesses from the far West.
, 1883-01-12
UNITED srArEs DLsrnIcr LANn OErIcE.

. 'lNHpt' washington territory
Notice is hereby given TINT, In compliance
with the provisions OF ;he Act Of Congress ap-
proved June 3, ls1s. entitled AN Act for the
sale Of Timber Lands I'm the States Of Cali'or-
MIA, oregon, Nevada and Washington Tcrri-
tory JOIN EEiCKsoN, o. King cuunty,WRsh-
tngtOn Territory, has this day filed In this
Ohce hiI application TO purchase the W h of n
" qr of section No rs, In township No. - u.
rIuge No. . west Ofthe willamette meridian.
Any md all persons claiming adversely tbs
said described hInd, or any rOrtiOn thcrrO.
are hereby required to de thei- claims in this
ollc" within sixty 40, days nom date hereof
Given under my hand, at my Oacc, In Olym
pin, v. T., this 18th day ~ Decernhre, \. II.
lsh.
JH.f. .. rUrEY.
l-l"v E...-'.rJ. lsr H...I u'ya.
, 1883-01-12
39:1Ow
Uwrrp srArns DISTRICT LAyp OFFICE,

WTNWWTA, v l'TITT WI - ''"|--I - -
Notice IL hereby given that. IN compIlhnce wiz, wiz
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress ,apprgH,ed
June 3. 1878, entitled AN Net io- nc saIe on "
ber Sn,ls In the states OF California. Oregon. Ho
yeda and Washington TcTitUy,' PATElrN
MURPHY Of King County, Wa .hingtcn leIr!'
tory has thi. day hsd in this Office his app!lcaIon
10 onrrha.e the n y Of sw. Il aud lots and OF
ssction No H. In township No. - north, range
No. west Of the willamette Meridian.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely thc h, aaso
described Lsud, or any portion theieor: arn nsisGJ
rsanirsd IN fle their claims IN th!s ohce "'nn
sjgty (6O) DAYS from date hereof o,.-,.
Given under my hand, OF my ofics, in OIynPA-
W. T., this lst day Of Noyamher, a. u; ISey:
utg,v p,gfster OF tlr Land OGica-
, 1883-01-12

OTNmNIN, NNSNngIOn TtrrIIOry.I
Notice T. hereby pivcn that, in compliance
with The provisions of the Act OF Congress-
approved juno 3, 1873. entitled "An Act for
the sale Of Timber Lands in the States Cal.
ilOrnia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
rit0ry,' CTS. WILSON: of King county,
Washington TERRITORY, has this day hpd I'm
This Office his application To purchase the hf
OF g ar of Section 20 AMI n hf of n @ ar of
section No. - in Up 20. - north, range No. :
west Of the willamette meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or amy portion thereof
ARE hereby required to lllc their claims In this
Office within sixty .G0l days from date hereof
Given under Ty Y hand, TT my Office, in Olym.
pia, ". r., this ljth OF December, \. - 1852
JOHN r. CONVEY,
4j.lOw Register Of the Land once
, 1883-01-12
A 9 "a n ID.

To all who r-N -un'rln, from tho errors and
iudi.Cr-tions ~ youth, nervous wclkne--, early
decay. loss ~ manhood. &c. | will seud a recipe
lunt will cure you FREE of CllARGI, Thi,
n-.l r'ua3y was discovered BY u miu-unary IN
..... ...-.. -..' % s'Ifafdr"'s"f ouy'Iuuo
.r.. lH.rPu .. iHr's, s'r..yn ~, 40
Eu.l H.t. F-lJ
, 1883-01-12
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE !
an yNpIA W ASIIINGTON TERRITORY. }

Notice il hereby given that. in compliance
with The provisions of the Act OfEungItss ap
proved June 3, ISIS, entitled An ACt tOr tue
sale of Timber Lands In tho States ~ CaliiOr-
ritnrv ;, James kced Ot Mason
county, Washington Territory, has this day
fled III this Office hil application TO purchase
the INF of y " qr of sec 20, tn2S n1rth' rahSo
| Yves, of the willamette meridian.
Anyund alI persOns claiming adversely thn
said described Land, or any port ION Thereon,
ARE hereby required to lille their claims Nv
this office within sixty tGoj days from u"'"
Given under my hand, nt my office, IN
Olympia. ". T., This eth day OF OctoDSF'
A. -. lSSl.
3S.iOw JOHN +. GowEY, Register
, 1883-01-12
JmrN +. GowEY. Register.
). LAsD OFFICE At OLYmrIA, W. T..

VNINIUTNT u, TN0s. 7
Notice il hereby given that Edward Rose has
lcG notice of intention to make final proof before
the Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk OF the hi :
trlCt Court at his office, in Port Townsend W T.,
on Thudrsay, the sth day Of February. A. d. lSSl,
on Homestead application No. 3S5}, for The
lots >, B. and " hfofsw or Of section %, and lots
5and Of section 20, township - north, range ,
west.
He names ns witnesses; John p Ryan, Angus.
tus Andrews, Dan, Andrews and Chas A. Smith,
all OF Leland Jefferson COunt,, w. L.
i6:4w JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-01-12

sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive cure
Tor Catarrh, Dlphthcria aud Cauher Mouth. Sold
by Latlmer Il Co.
THE REV. O. EO. II. TnAYER Of Bourbon, Ind,
'Y~: both my'elf and wifo owe oGr lives to
SniLOHS : IONSUMPTION CURE Sold by
Latmer y Go,
, 1883-01-12
NOTICES o FINAL PROOF.
Us, LASp orrlcr At OLYMPIA, ". T,

Z. ;, LAND UIFIVE AT VLNMFIA. " T,
January =, 1883,
Notice is hereby give thlt ions CARROLL.
has r.,d notice of intention TO make 1unl proof
before tn, Clerk OF the District Court,
at his Office. in Port Townsend, W. r.,
ON Monday, the 9Th day OF FeDmuy, a. y.
lNS3 On homestead application No. 15ll, for the
n " qr Of Or, hf OF ; " Qr aud Il " qr Of "
qr of section q, township ~ north, range . west.
He names Hs witnesses Joseph NiCki,un Ben.
Payne, all Of Port Discovery, jefferson County,
". r.
4t-iw ,IOiIS +. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-01-12
FARMERS & DAiRYMEN ATTENTION
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
4S-it

/ have a three-year old q Jersey Bull,
gentle, which | would sell or exchange
for like grade Durham. Address.
r. T.. RYAN,
Leland, Jefferson Co.. w. L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
n EMPHIS APPEAL
ARIYAL TO COTTON.

Appearances indicate that cotton has At
last got a rucGessiul rival. The SERMONS
newspapers have preached upon corn aud
hogs have not yet made all the impression
they should do and now a more formidable
rival has sprung up, one that mad not been
looked for. The farmer is turning gardener
and growing fruits and vegetables, without
auy impulse from outside teaching. At
Atlanta recently, there wac convention OF
Georgia fruit grower, and their testimony as
TO the new pursuit. was most encouraging.
Nearly every vegetable aud fruit cultivated
in Georgia has proved succtss. Early pc
tstoes are grown in large quantity this year
for the Eastern markets, and as high a. 500
an acre has been made from. them. Peaches
are successful 10 a miracle. Three years ago
when frost spoled the harvest in Delaware
and Maryland, Eastern de alers came 10 Geor-
gia and bought up peach crops. The farmers
OF Georgia had the sagacity TO zee what
source of wealth was within their grasp, and
peach orchards were laid out in abund snce.
The yield is picked by the middle OF June
bsiore The Eastern peaches are ripe, so The
demand is ample and the best prices are 3D.
tanned. 10 other early vegetables and fruits
there il similar success, and the profit
gained by one stimulates others The garden
trade is riyaliBg cotton planting, which to
both the grower in his sales and the railroads
in their freight, pays better than cotton.
The gsr5t Dcrs do not fear any loss OF profis,
or hat the business will be overdone, for the
demand at the North is 4 continually in
creasing one. The benefit of the change is
by no means conf4eG 10 Inc Southern gar
dener-people at the North who could
not or would not pay the former
high prices, are now literally supplied
with such Injuries az melons, early
peaches, early potatoeV, csbbsges and
other vegetables, and abundance OF small
fruits, strawberries, raspberries and other
fevorite delicacies. A very few years ago
such early fruits and vegetables could be
purchased only by the rich; they are now &C.
cessible to the mass of the people. To
the South the advent Of something that will
divide the agricullurist's attention with cot
toa il ar unmingied blessing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

HEHDERsONvILLE, Sumner county, Tenn,
will ship 10000 barrels oil potatoes this year.
A FARMER in yennessre has 140 acres of
STRAWBERRIES: o &c day isst week be had 525
people picking for him, aud shipped $4,000
quarts.
NEWS w2s received at Jackson, Miss, OF
the murder of young man named Fletcher,
at Tiptonviile, NJ g., by Leon Carbello; both
men printers. Carbsilo murdered Young
Lsffsnwell at Dry Grove, Misc, some years
agc, and escaped punishment by the death of
the only witness.
Texas is about to hang a woman. She
caused her little girl 10 90 on the streets as
beggar, submitted her TO cruel privation in
order 10 make her look miserable enough to
arouse pity, AMI Finally murdered her be-
cause she did not bring home satisfactory
amount OF money.
The assassin Simmons attempted to cut
cut Of The West Point, Miss, jail short
lime since, and Wac when discovered, ia a
fair way TO make his escape. He had by
some means procured case knife, which he
used a cav, and had succeeded IN severing
some of the iron bars of the cage, when de-
tscted. He ia now, We are informed, chained
to the floor If his cell.
The managers OF the Columbus, Miss,
OAi 41iltS SIG abOul W cItCl all Oil ulll III
AHzTdueu. Tt-v ~ enterprises ia 10 be called
'The berdeen Oil Mills aud Manufacturing
Company" and by au ordinance Just adopted
by the Board Of Selectmen of Aberdeen, will
be exempt from taxation for fifteen years.
The E9Gsainer says the mills will be in
operation by the first of next January.
THos. CUMSIINs, sR committed suicide at
his residence in Brookhavep, Miss, on
Wednesday morning at about 6 o'clock.
Escaping tue notice of his family for short
time, he locked himself in an ante room OF
The house, and when found had cut his throat
from ear TO ear and was lying on the floor
with life extinct. The razor with which he
had committed the desperate act was still in
his grasp. The deceased was the father Of
the Hon. G. G. CumminF, mayor of the city.
He WIS an Englishman by birth and was IN
his seventy fourth yesr. Old age, ill health,
and mental depression were no doubt the
causes which guided his hand 10 self destruc-
tiOu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
THE INCREASE or EoLKGAuY-
Tke Edmunds Law apaiust polVpsmy

THE GNCEEAsE or EoLKGAMY-
The Edmunds law sgaiDzt Polygsmy
proves 70 be E thorough failure; NOT poly
gsn.iss haas l0ssa. esI.sse..s --.sr - rsoyis
sions. The failure Is not surprising; long ago
the APPEAL expressed lie opinion that the
subject would never be successfully treated
until the law bSgius at the beginning, that lie
with The marriage contract itself Let Con-
gress eusct Law for the territories requir'
ing the Observance of certain formaIities in
making the marriage contract, Gs ia the Gaze
with other contracts, specifying where mar
riages may be celebrated, by whom, at what
hours OF the day, and before wins: witnesses,
and that they shall be registered and each
party supplied with certificate Of the mar
risgs. With such law the Edmunds law
would become operative. With the willy
secrecy of Mormon marriage done away, men
could no more escape conviction for poly
gamy than for theft. The question is one
that becomes more important every
year. The Mormons are stretching out their
grasp wider ard further. Not satisfied with
The victims they gain from the ignorant
classes in Europe, they are beginning 10
carry off hundreds monthly from the less III
structed Of our own population. Their eff.
forts now include the South, and every month
SJuthern girls are lured away 10 add 10 the
harems of the iHdulgers in filthy polygamy,
Where education is most neglected their hSr-
vests are richest. North Carolina has the
unacceptable rank of being the most illit-
crate State in the Uniou. Accordingly the
Mormon jeremy-diddlers find their grestest
harvest there. In Castor and Rutherford
counties Mormon priests and missionaries
are swarmiDg. They coax, and wheedle, and
tell fine stories about Utah as an earthly
paradise; they fstter, and promise, and
boast of and beprsise and exslt the
wondrous Projections that glog;'y the
neighborhood OF Salt Lake; they draw
wonderful pictures of beauty and delight, of
social pleasures and material prosperity,
until their uninformed victims become the
prey of their delusons and schemes especi-
ally the young girls, whom they wheedle,
and baptize, and send Of 10 Utah by scores.
Such as Can be made Of use that way are
kept behind, that they may spread the faith
and entrap their neighbors. These Mormon
colonies promise to make a new Salt Lake in
the South, 30 that the Mormon evil is rapidly
becoming greater and the Mormons more ag-
gressiNe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
roRrrGS Markets WANTED.

As time goes on il becomes more and more
evident that the American manufacturers
must have foreign trade. In various spe-
cislties we can supply goods that can be sold
below EUropean prices, and with these we
must begin TO make that opening abroad we are
beginning 10 feel the want OF. The tariff can
make prices high 10 consumers, but as il has
no power 10 increase the number of con-
sumers We must look outside our own coun-
try TO fnd an opening for the sale of our
own surplus. Among the things We could do
good foreign trade in is household furni-
ture. With us wood il plenty and cheap.
Our workmen outslrip the world in beauty
and excellence, and the variety of goods they
manufacture. 10 no way is seen what Amer
lean invention has accomplished more than
in the ingenious machinery run IL a
furniture factory. An instance lately &C.
CURED that is case in point. The American
consul at Lisge ordered slime, high-topped
walnut bedstead" of kind advertised in
New York at IS. The packing cost S., The
transportation IS; total, SO. When it ar
rived at Liege the manufacturers and dealers
there said such bedsteaGs as thai would sell
there at from S24 10 $2S Taking in the re-
duced expense of sending dozens instead of
single ones, and it is clearly evident there is
a good market at Liege for our bedsteads,
and OF course other furniture in the same
ratio. This is specimen of whist is open
to certain OF our manufacture that the
tariff has not ar,ifcially made too dear for
expectation. Let us begin q foreign trade
with these and it will increase. Unfortu-
nately we have several drawbacks. We have
no American chipping, and foreign ships
. will not show their managers to be troubled
about increasing the sale of Ameri-
can goods. We have no American
mercantile houses abroad. We are
not sufficiently acquainted with the
styles and fashions Foreigners prefer. But
these things, except In the material matter
of shipping, are things that little expe'
rience would arrange. In the words of the
Boston Advertiser: "That which ultimately
decides trade and commerce, namely, price,
is in our favor, and the Liege bedsead illus
trates the point quite well. The barriers are
neither insurmountable nor founded in
reason; they are conventional, numerous,
founded in prejudice, and such as it will
take time, patience and some money to
eradicate. But the attempt to re move the OBJ
stacles should be made, and our producers
should avail themselves of the cooperation
offered by our consuls."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09

DOMINO country has adopted silver as
standard currency since We did, but come
who at least did not oppose silver, are row
in favor OF the gold standard. All the si-
f3ris made by US 10 induce the European
country to adopt the bimstsllic sy-tem~
failed 10 win 3 single convert, and
soue countries, as Italy, which might
have been regarded a. neutral, are
now Oh the moBometallie basis. While the
pr 5ies4ed designs OF the leaders 81 the silver
craze have failed, the real designs OF the get
ters up OF the crszs have succeeded. Thai
design Wa protection for the owners Of silver
mines. A. the mines were on our own ter
ritory the system OF protection By high
tariff could not be carried oat with respect
TO them; 80 the same result OF protection was
brought about by the United States buyipg
from 6ity.two 10 fifty.six per cent Of all the
silver the American mines produce. This ls
why the Treasury vaults are Overlooking
with what the irIeverent Texans call pot
lids" and these constitute standing danger
to Cur commerce, aided by their mischieVous
Offspring, the silver certificates. And now
the prophets have met With another disaster,
another giving way Of ihe hi. metallic STAND
ard they have 90 Ielisntly depended upon.
TIE bi.metsllic system in Earope was based
upon a proportion of fifteen and q half
parts of silver as equivalent 10
one Of gold. Germany hss constantly
followed the lead Of England in adhering to
the mono metallic system, but the bi-metal-
isls have believed OF late that Bismarck was
inclined 10 experiment ia their direction,
and they hoped By aid of bis mighty iuhu-
ence lhe Bundesra,h-the body of representa-
tiv=s Of The various States that form the
Germsn empire--would be induced to make
beginning 10 the bi-metallic direction. To
the horror Of the bi.meialists, and TO the
further confusion of the silver prophets of
our own land, the Bundesrath has decided
against the coinage Of silver at the ratio of
fifteen to one. 1t is time we began TO take
warning by what is occurring in Europe. To
continue coming S27OOO,0OO in silver every
year is madness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
As Iu-ssI Lottery.


Ia reference TO an Advertisement 10 your
paper OF May, 81 1888, published at The
iusigation Of rival lottery company, and
for the purpose Of taking the advertisement
and republisbing in the various neHapay.ers
throughout the country to lhe injury and
detriment Of the Commonwealth Distribution
Company, justice snd far play compel The
undsrsi gned to write few facts in regard TO
the matter. No company but the Louisiana
Lottery Company would be mean enough to
publish euch article against another COM
pany. The Louisiana Lottery Company did
few years ago make determined effort to
break up the Commonwealth Distribution
Company in Loui-villc, Ky, but failed.
seeing that r NJ. Boardman, of the Common
wealth Distribution Company, by his push,
honesty and enterprise is building up bust
ness equal TO their owp, they are again seek
ing TO ruin his company. Will such under
hand proceedings do them any good or the
Commonwealth Distribution Company any
harm? Mol The Louisiana Lottery Com
pany, owning the Slate of Louisiana, now
desire to own Kentucky and the whole wsrld.
1t comes with bad grace, this persecution
here, when it is well.knoHn the Louisiana
Lottery Company have an agent right here
IN Louisville, selling tickets openly in def
auce OF Law. They want the Commonwealth
COMPANY ~ HuAiY ~ tLtJ Ndh nave al tue
business. Is not the Louisiana Company
illegal in its own State? Let the reader ask
for the great Louisiana Congressman's (Rob.
ertson) speech before the last Congress. He
states truthfully and boldly that it is illegal;
their charter has been repealed, and the Leg
islature has never lest ablished il. Now, as
to its fairness, they have two ex rebel Gen.
erals who say to The best of their knowledge
their drawings are fair. They place, SO they
say, 100000 numbers in tubes and put them
in the wheel, when IN fact two persons could
not wrap, count and place in the tubes 100,-
600 numbers in two months. The only fair
way drawing can be had is 10 allow any
ticket holder the right to cali for his number
and see ii placed in the wheel. The Louis
isna Company will not and dare not do this.
lie the old story of the pot calling the kettle
black. r.
-LeuiSpiHe. Ry., Conrier-JourHdI Nay 80, 1888,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-09
Turkey
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST AMERICAN pKo-
DCCTa.


GossTANTINoPLE, june S-The Porte ra-
Gently Informed Gen Wallace, United States
Minister, that this commercial treaty between
Turkey and America would lermin ate March
10, 1884. The Turkish tariff expired on the
same date OF the present year After The
termination OF the Treaty, the importation of
ali American mesis, lard and similsr pro-
duce will be prohibited Ths Porte virtnslly
increased the duties on spirils oy compelling
storage at Smyrna; il also maintains the de-
IN and relative to the storage OF petroleum
No American delegate has been appointed 10
negotiate with Turkey concerning the new
tariff, although the appointment Of one has
been twice requested. Gen. Wallace pro
tested that the me snres are arbitrary, and
claims that American goods, under the treaty
If 1880, are emitted 10 lns most ftvored ma
tI.n's treatment The relations between the
Sultan and Gen. Wallace continue friendly.
The former hiss ordered the payment Of all
pr vate cl ,ma of Americans on Turkey, and
ci=ins amounting to G3S,000 have already
been paid.
Iu relation 10 the protest OF Gen. Wallace.
It may be s,id ihat the Pore was de
siroua of making Few ts,iff on a
bAsls OF eight per cent. al v4lorem
duty, but the poaer' objeced on the
ground thai tue tariff was not aiterabie
until The expiration Of the commercial
treaties. Tue Pore pointed out thai this
was impossi5ls, SO tue treaties expired on
various dstes. Almost all Of the Ambassa.
doris recogu FED the validity Of this argu-
m-Dt, and c1nssnt 10 appoint delegates TO
effect an arrangement OF the tariff.