davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28
NOTICE.

On TUESDAY, 9th DAY OFMAY, 1884,
at the courthouse door in McMinnville, Ten.
nessee, we will sell to the highest bidder,
upon credit of twelve months, the follow.
ing property belonging to the estate of Ar.
thur Towles, decd:
Four two.year-old mules, one horse, one
old buggy and harness, one set of furniture,
or 10 barrels of corn, 8 or hundred binds
of fodder. Also $1,000 of stock in the First
National Bank of Tullahoma, and 81 ,250 Of
stock in the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company, and some stock in Burritt College.
Notes with approved security, bearing in.
terest from date, will be required,
All persons owing said estate will come
Onward and settle, any one having a debt
against said estate will present the same at
once. JOHN w. and o, TOWLES,
Administrators of Arthur Towles, decd.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28
ESTABLISHED 1882.
The SMITHvILLE NURSERIES.

SmithviIle, Tenn.
r. H. TlTTSWoRTH, PROPRIETOR.
HNHIS NURSERY is prepared to supply
Il all kinds of Fruit ana Ornamen-
tai Trees, Shrubbery, ETC., of the
very best varieties, selected with the great
est care as to their adaptability to this Sec
tion. Messrs. Jack Green and ThOs Owens,
of DeKalb county, are now canvasing War
rem county in the interest of this nursery, for
the November delivery, 1884. Parties wish
ing trees will consult their own interests by
waiting till my agents call, who will take all
orders at nurseryprces, which are as low as
any frstclass nursery in the South.
We the undersigned citizens of Smithville
take pleasure in recommending Messrs.
Ellsworth and Hicks, who are conducting
the Smithville Nurseries, as honest, upright
citizens and men of integrity, who will full.
fiji their promises promptly. Signed, T. w,
Shields, Cir. CT elk, q. P. Lee, Co. CT elk,
/. ]. Magness, L. J. Potter, Smith Bros, G.
r. Smith g. Son, Il. B. West, T. B. Potter,
merchants, w. G. Crowley, Chancellor, Ed.
j. NJ Kidwell, w. &. Carnes Ed. Index.
Also VIM. H. Magness, Pres't National
Bank of McMinnville. and NJ. d. Smallman,
State Senator, DR.. j. S, Harrison, McNIinn'
vile, Tenn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
Krupp's Fifty-ton Hammer.

American Register Paris
The tifty-ton hammer with which
Krupp beIabors his large steel block bears
the name Our Fritz Its stroke on the
100-ton avail. although the latter rests on
a chaboote of upwards of 100 square feet
in size. and is surrounded by water
causes a deafending noise and concus-
sion resembling an earthquake. The
hammer bears the inscription: Fritz,
let fly This inscription has the follow
ing history: When in 1877, the Emperor
William visited the works at Essen. this
steam-hammer attracted his attention.
Alfred krupp, the father Of the present
head of the firm, presented to the En-
peror the machinist, Fritz, who, he said
handled the hammer with such nicity
and precision as not to injure or even
touch an object placed in the centre of
the block. The Emperor at once put his
damon studded watch on the spot indi-
Gated, and beckoned to the machinist to
set the hammer in motion Master Fritz
Al0olCdI6d out oI CoiISIttGIdtIOu IoI the
precious article, but the ''old gentleman
Krupp" urged him on by saying: Fritz,
let by" Down came the hammer, and
the watched remained untouched. The
Emperor gave it to the machinist as a SOU
venir, old Krupp added 1000 marks to
the handsome present, and caused the
above words 20 be inscribed bn the bam-
ner.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
STATE NEWS.

Kissimmee will elect a mayor March
Goth.
Apiaries are numerous and profitable in
Calhoun county.
There is to be a telegraph station at
Pine Castle, Orange county.
An Arthur Club has been organized
by the republicans of Pensacola.
fhe Quincy city council at its last meet
ing appropriated 5000 towards the arte-
sian well.
Four hundred and fifty orange trees
arrived last week from the coast for the
Clark grove at Orange City.
Judge w. II. Sebring. editor OF the
Cedar Key Journal, assails the possible
candidacy of Senator A. S. Mann, for
governor.
The lands sold for taxes at Lake City
Monday embraced some of the largest
tracts in the county. Sir Edward j.
Reed had thousands OF acres sold. Much
of the land will be redemeed.
About . o'clock Friday morning the
lamp in the Merchants bank at Pensaco-
la exploded and the burning oil spread
over the table, setting the cover and a
lot Of loose papers on fire. \ policeman
discovered the fire in time to break the
glass in the door and get IN and extin-
guish the flames before any great dam
age was done. Forty dollars viii cover
the loss.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
Boiled Down and Summarized that
the Reader May Enjoy it in
Few Words

Boiled Down and Summarized that
the Reader May Enjoy it in a
Few words.
Jay Gould's yacht has arrived at Ha-
vana.
E. E. Nickerson, of Lynn, Mass, has
failed.
The senate has ratified the Mexican
treaty.
The telegraph line has been cut south
of DongoIa.
The Havana savings bank has decided
to go into liquidation.
Extensive postofice robberies are noted
as taking place in France.
Funds are being raised in England for
the family of Tewfik Bey.
Col. E. B. Cash is confined in the par
lor room of the Columbia jail.
Trains between Ottawa and Montreal
are stopped on account Of the snow.
A great meeting of the Nihilists and
Socialists was held at Geneva Monday.
The ships for the new Greely expedi-
tion are expected to be ready by May list.
The battle between General Graham,
and Osma was commenced on the 10th.
The strike in the coal-mining districts
of the Hooking valley still continues and
is general.
There are reports of a blizzard in the
northwest Business and travel are sJIs-
pended, but no Disasters have been re-
ported.
In the house, the Judiciary committee
recommended the payment Of $500 10
Georgia for money expended by that
state in 1871
At delinquent stock sale OF the Rich
mond and Danville Extension Co., 1850
shares brought from $4, 500 to 1900 per
100 shares.
A family of three women were found
by the Montreal police Monday night in
a starving condition. Two were SO low
that they could not speak.
The parliamentary buildings at Toronto,
Ont, are heavily guarded and extra pre-
cautions taken by the authorities. No
reason is given for these measures.
Passengers by delayed trains from the
east go by rail as far as Pomona and
thence by steam or by foot to Los Ange-
les, Cal, on account of the floods.
Work was resumed in mill No. of the
WilIiston cotton mills, at West Hamp-
ton, Mass, Monday morning, about
twO-thirds of the hands returning to
work.
In the senate, Senator Morreil intro
duced a bill providing for the suspension
of the coinage of the standard silver
dollar for two years and the issue of one
and two dollar notes
The Boston and Savannah Steamship
Co. has been libeled for $4,000 for the
loss of the life Of Sampson Fawcett, of
Lawrence, Mass, by Frank Goodwin and
Eugene P. Carver.
China is making extensive preparations
for war. The movement of troops
through Canton is incessant. Vast stores
of ammunition are being accumulated,
and everything points to a prolonged
war.
The English house of commons has
voted the supplemental army and navy
and Soudan estimates The English
Government is surprised at the sugges-
ton of Gordon of Zobehe Pasha for Gov
ernor Of Khartoum.
The exports of produce from the port
of New York for the week ended Tues
day were $5,326, ,440 against So, ,046 465
for the previous week, and 81, ,507, ,419 for
the week ended Marh 10, 1888. The to-
tai exports since January 1st were SOL
S91, ,272 agoinst $40, 3O6, 235 for the same
time last year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
Wayne McVeagh on Negative Presi-
dents.


The only real danger lies in the posi-
bility of each party presenting a candi-
date who has never been bad enough to
provoke active hostility and never good
enough to offend ''the baser sort of his
own party, and who, if elected. would
form an administration of discordant ele-
ment and unrelated parts, going posi-
bly, to the bench for one cabinent minis
ter and to the lobby for another and Sc
lecting the rest at haphazard, or for rea-
sons Of locality, or because they were out
of a place or because they desired to show
the country they were mot so black as
they were painted" or for some such
reason"
Until such q misfortune actually hap
pens, however, we will hope that one
party or the other, if not both, will offer
a candidate whose politics are positive
not negative. and who is really fit to be
the president of fifty, millions of free
men; man and not name only. a
statesman and not u politician only, of
greatness of mind. an ardent lover Of his
country and her free institutions, resolute
to defend the right and assaiI the wrong
and without spot or stain in his connec-
ton with politics or suspicion of any
such thing. Each party possesses many
men answering these requirements and it
IS very likely that one party or the other
will ask the suffrages of the people for
such a man Possibly the good fortune
awaits US of witnessing contest for the
presidency in which both candidates will
be strong, pure, brave men, willing and
able to do the good work which is wait
ing to be done, and which only such a
president can do.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
If Your Uncle Should Die.

Philadelphia Record
II Mr.. Tilden should die we should be
very sorry, but it would only cut down
the democratic majority in New York
one vote. The party would survive the
loss. A party whose vitality depended
upon the failing strength of a single
aged man would be badly off, indeed.
Let US pass on to more serious consider
tiOns.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
lord Ilytton's Love Letters.

For the purpose of defending the mem
ory of Lady Lytton against the state
ments made IN the Life and Literary
Remains of Lord Lytton," recently pub
lish2d, the friends of that lady are issu-
ing selections from her autobiography.
which show that Bulwer only obtained
the consent of Lady Lytton, then Rosina
Wheeler, to marry him, under passionate
appeals. Bulwer told her that without
her all his schemes for worldly success
and future happiness We're destroyed.
Rosina broke off the engagement three
times and on each occasion was induced
to renew it under the vehement persua-
sion of Bulwer, who writes to her in this
strain:
My adored Rose, where shall I find
words to express my love for you? Could
/ tell you at the moment when | was
leaning on your bosom the fate once pre-
dicted of me? Again, at this moment,
tears are in my eyes. My heart beats
audibly. I stop to kiss the paper conse-
Grated by your hand. Can those signs of
love ever be turned to hatred?'
The letters are full of such gush as this
and completely exhauts the vocabulary
of amatory expressions. They show with
fresh emphasis Bulwer's excessive self
consciousness and intense egotism.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
Where the Supreme Court Got its
GrecnbaCIE Law.

Philadelphia Record
Senator John A. Logan deserves to be
congratulated upon the way in which his
doctrines in regard to greenbacks have
been sustained by the supreme court.
After studying the currency question for
three weeks he once evolved the same
constitutional principles that are EN-
bodied in the courts opinion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
p PRINT r s
REID STREET, PALATKA, FLORIDA.

HAVING FITTED Up AN ENTIRELY
L new Office. we are prepared TO do all kinds
of Book and job printing. Book Binding
Stereotyping, Engraving, etc.
our facilities are unsurpassed by any Office
in the state. We have the only Chromatic
Press IN Florida. printing any number of col
0rs at one impression also the only Railroad
Ticket Press and Numbering Attachment
printing 1900 tickets an hour.
Call and see Us. Estimates on all classes of
work cheerfully furnished. 4 trial order viii
satisfy all that we can do the best work done
in the state
WARREN, THAYER & CO.,
Reid street, near Putnam House.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
Editor Grubb Hikes 1t.

Darien Gazette
We have received the first COPY Of the
Palatka DAILY News, and a most excel
lent paper it is too. Lf the people of that
portion Of Florida fail to give THE News
that support which it deserves the ALI
gators ought to them all up. Eugene
Speer is in charge and that is sufficient
guarantee that the paper will succeed.
Deprayed Young GeOrgians.
%aycross Reporter.
Young folks should not SO far forget
themselves at any time as to misbehave
in church. Whispering is bad. but writ
ing and passing notes is worse. Last
Sunday night is the time to which we
have reference Young friends. don't
for your own sake, for the sake of those
who may be seated near you, and for
Gods sake don't do 50 any more. Young
ladies, if you will quit it, surely the
young men will
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13
Men Whom Tammany VIII Support


New York Star (John KclIy)
There are scores Of good men within
our borders - prominently mentioned
among whom are Flower, Cleveland,
Dorsheimer, O. B. Potter. Hewitt, Til
den-any one Of whom Tammany will
cordially support. Upon the action Of
the Democracy Of this state depends the
issue of the next presidential contest.
They can win the fight or they can fatu-
ously throw it away.
A Bold Declaration for Protection.
New York Picayune.
A point has now been reached in the
tariff legislation Of the country when the
true friends of Louisiana must take the
ground Of protection per Sc, absolutely,
unqualifiedly. That is the situation as
we now view it. The sugar industry has
struggled against tremendous disadvan-
tages. Our state and our city are liter
ally bound up in it, and cannot hope to
prosper unless it prospers. This is the
situation which the true friends Of Lou
isiana-we are appealing to those outside
Of our border5-are now called upon to
study. The time has come for the repre-
sentatves Of Louisiana to put the sugar
interest on protection ground, to appeal
for support on protection ground, and.
when the issues are joined in congress,
to ally themselves with other protected
interests.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-13

CoNKIING. Ex-senator Conkling is a
contributor to Truth, and his articles are
attracting much attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19
Application for a Patent.
TO the Union Nine.
Mining Application No. 767.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
EuREKA. Nav. July ID. 1853.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN DAVID ". Low, whose Postofice adj
dress Is Gloucester, Massachusttts,l has this
day fled bis application for n patent for / if
teen Hundred linear feet Of the Union mine
or vein bearing silver, with surface ground
Six Hundred feet 10 width, situate, lying and
being in Eagle Mining District, Connty OF
White Pine and State VI Nevada. and known
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office. n Lot No. ~, located
anon unsurveyed land. The exterior bound
aries OF raid Lot No. 81 being NJ follows.
to wit: Variation IL deg. % min. east.
Beginning az n post marked No. l. Us: Sur
vey No. 81, whence L. >. monument NJ. ]
bears ; q deg. 10 min., 4 lpS feet; thence
running LIST courses Is deg, Il 100 feet I;
post marked No. 2 u. :. Survey No. 40
thence running I'd courses A deg. w 900
feet to post marked No. 3. l.. ). Survey No.
81: thence running 81 couTse-N - deg w.
1870 feet to post marked No. 4 u. ,. Survey
No. 81; and thence It'll course-N ~ deg, 4
100 feet to post No. |, the place Of beginning.
containing ~ 81 lU0 acres.
This claim il bounded by no known claims:
The location Of this mine il duly recorded
In the Recorders office of Eagle Mining Dis
triet in book u Of the records of sud district.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Union mine OF SAID min
ing ground ~ hereinbefoTe described, sre
required TO file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada. during ths
sixty days period Of pub lIcaiion heretofore
or they viii be barred by virtue Of tho pro-
Visions of tho statute.
jy2l-Gjd +. II. HINCKLEY. Regisr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19
ADMISSION FEE,
ANNUAL DUES

Are limited to 500 on each 81 900. payable in
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19

roo.;rod 40 Ale their adverse claim with the
n.e;ster of The United States Land Office ut
Eureka, in the state Of Nevada. duriug. the
s;Tty dnys' period of publication hereof, or
thew will be barred by virtue Of the proVis-
ions of the statute. ~
IL Il hereby ordered that the foregoing no:
tiee of Application for Patent be published
for the period of ton consecutive weeks III the
White Pine News, a weekly newspaper pub
lished Mt Cherry Creek, Nevada.
d2y- low L. IL. IINCkLEl, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19
Notice Of Sale.

NOTICE rs HERRBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned was, on the 18th day of
November, 1888. duly appointed by the J Judge
Of the District Court, assignee in The matter
Of the insolvency of George Kennedy; that
he will on tho
Attn Day OF December, 1883,
At tho Court House door in Hamilt IN, White
Pine County, Nevada. sell TO the highest and
best bidder all the real and personal prom.
erty belonging TO said George Kennel v
named in the schedule now On Gle in said
Court, consisting of book accounts, mines, etc.
J. II. LANDER, Assignee.
DATED ut Hamilton. Dec. l, 1855. dS-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19

hccuTc wanted for tho Lives all the
HuLW Presidents of tho U. s. Tho
LARGEST. handsomest. best book ever sold for
less than twice our price. The fastest selling
boob In America. Immense profits to agents.
All intelligent people want 1t. Any one can
become q successful agent. Terms free.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19

No assessment will be made where there
remains in the death fund a sum sufficient to
pay 10 full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, ench sur
yiyor shall pay for each 81 .OUU of the amount
of his certificate as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19
DR.. SPIN ~ EY,
NC. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis
eases.
YOUNG MEN.

w the effects vt youthful follies or indIscie-
ton will do we'll TO avail themselves of this,
the greatest boon ever laid NJ the altar of suffer.
ing humanity. DIR. 5PINNEY will gusraDtee
TO forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases OF ATTY kind or charac.
ter which he undertakes aud fails 20 cnra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19

Death claims i'll be paid within sixty days
after receipt of satisfactory proof OF loss.
All applications must DO accompanied by
the admission feos.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19
.aaf Tarnayars.

l, WILLIAM TIMSON. County Auditor
In and. for White Pine county, Nevada. do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Is a true and correct COPY Of the Delinquent
Assessment List Of White Pine County, Ne
vada, for ths fiscal year A. ID. 1888. as up
pears from the Delinquent A sses. nent Roll
now in The hand vi the District Attorney Of
eaid county.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
- hand and aHi xed my official
s.al tipis 18th day IF Novem-
SEAL. Der, x .. 1881.
WIN. TIMSON,
Auditor hite Pine County.
by S. 5. WooDIN, Deputy. do-it
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19

Each member will be required to pass a
medical examination, which must be ap-
proved by the medical Director at the home
Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-01-19

A Dnl7c Send six cents for postage. and
" TuIEC. receive free, a costly box of
goods which will HELM you to more money
right away than anything else in this world.
All, Of either sex, succeed from first hour.
Tho broad road to fortune opens up before
the workers. absolutely sure. At once Ad-
dress, TRuE u Co., Portland. Maine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-25

A system Of introducing foreign labor into
this country, says the New York World, which
was begun some years ago. has during the past
year assumed such proportions that it has be-
gun to attract much attention throughout the
country, and congress, it is expected, will soon
be filled with petitions asking that some means
be adopted which will prevent it.. The system
is one by which large gangs of laborers are
gathered together in Hungary, Germany and
Italy by the agents Of large corporations in
this country and imported here after having
signed contract to work so many years at a
certain stipulated price, The laborers, It is
said, are not correctly informed Of the kind of
work they will have to do in this country, and
in consequence agree to work for sum much
lower than that obtained by the laboring
classes here. This system has been adopted
by capitalists in New York, New England, and
to some extent in the cotton growing sections
Of the South. Under promises of free passage
to the land Of wealth and liberty, the pour
wretches arc eager to sign tho contract which,
although they are not binding here, he men
believe them to be so, and place themselves in
position which is nothing more nor leys than
slavery. Under these contracts they put some
in mills, factories and mines, others are used
in railroad work, while those Who have no
trade or profession are engagel as common
lab0rers on farms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-25

T. J. Foster, after four weeks sojourn in
in this beautiful Ell Dorado, returned home
last Wednesday. Mr.. Foster now owns
1,l20 acres CT land three miles northwest of
Hope, and is farming about 700 acres of it this
season. Hiram Zigler, formerly Of La Porte,
is his foreman, and has already seeded 200
acres to wheat, and will have 800 in wheat by
the latter part Of next week. They will break
about 300 acres this spring, and put part Of
the breaking in oats. Mr.. Foster will build a
large and costly barn this summer, at which
time he proposes returning to remain month
or two. Those who are best acquainted with
Mr.. F. say that lie is a rustler, and we have no
reason to believe anything to the contrary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-25
COUNTY CONVENTION.
A Republican County Committee A
pointed and n Delepnte Chosau

A Republican County Committee !Ap-
pointed and a Delegate Chosen.
Pursuant to call, a county Republican con-
vention was held in the county building in
Hope, at noon on the 2lst inst.
The convention was called to order by H. l..
Smith.
On motion, c. A. Renwick was elected tenn
pory chairman, and w. +. Warner temporary
secretary.
On motion, the temporary organization was
made permanent.
On motion, the chair appointed committee
OF three, consisting of D. P. Baldwin, G. A.
Luce and L. A. jacobson, to choose county
Republican committee. After an absence of
ten minutes the committee returned, and re-
ported the following gentlemen their choice as
said committee, viz: H. L. Smith, Hope; E.
D. Wallace, sec. II, town 145, range IS; Ole
Arneson, Newberg; E. c. Butler, Mardell; Maj.
J. G. Gray, Colgate.
On motion, report was accepted.
On motion, E. P. Wright was unanimously
elected as delegate to represent Steele county
i'll the Territorial Republican convention at
Huron on the 23d inst.
Mr. Wright favored John f. Haggart as
delegate to the Chicago convention.
After making arrangements to defray the ex-
penses of the delegate to Huron, the conven-
ton adjourned.
G. A. RENwIcK, Chairman.
W. F. WARNER, Secretary.