davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

three or four hours every night coughing. Ge
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
Rough on Coughs" TTOches 10; BaIsom %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14
Trough en- CouShs'


Ask for "Rougt on Coughs." for Coughs
Colds. Sore Throat HOarseness. Troches, i5C
liquid. PC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14
"Ecugh or Itcl

Gaia rha al Threat Affections.
hacking. irritating Coughs. Colds, Sore THrOSt
cured 10y Rough on Coughs Trochts l5c
LIQUID. pc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

lfyou ar rafling. hr Ken, worn ont and ucr-
VouS, use Wells Health Remover" 81. Drug
9l-IS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

n mn mn in presents Jiren dlgdy. Send us
XVIIiI IjilII cents postage and by mail you
UI{Itj (Ijjlj will get free package of goods
OF large value, that will start
you in work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America All about
the 100000 in presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere. of either sex, of all ages for
all the time. spare time only, to work ior Us at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers alb
solutey assured Don't delay. II HALLETT &
Co, Portland. Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

---G
If yop Sre losing your grip or i'fe, try Wells
Health Remover" Goes dire, To the weak spot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14
Wide Awake

The nope Of the Nation.
Children, slow in deveiopment,puny Scrawny
and delicate, use Wells Health Renewer.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

Ask for " lis Rough on C0rns" l5c. QuicE
complete cure. Hard or soft cOrns warts, bun
ions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

''Rcugh en- Paine" Pcroused FlasteI
Strcngt hCning. improved. the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Building up a Hay Stack.
American Agriculturist.

American Agriculturist
The great point to be secured in
stacking hay is, to keep the centre
the highest. If this is done, water
cannot penetrate into the stack, but
will find its way to the outside under
the most unfavOrable circumstances.
Ifo the other hand, the centre is
hollow, the water must drain into the
center, and so ruin the stack.
An excellent way to build a stack
is to set a tall sapling firmly in the
ground, with a foundation of rails
around it; then begin at the center,
and place the hay about the pole,
gradually spreading until the edge Of
the base is reached. Continue build.
ing up the stack, the highest in the
center around the pole, the builder
standing in the center 50 as to tread
the hay firmly there. AS the stack
settles the outside settles more thar
the center, and helps to make the
stack better, The top of the stack il
finished by fastening a covering 0
hay to the pole, with hay band
wound firmly around it. A stack 81
made will not leak, and even Glove
hay may be safely stacked in thi
manner, because the water mus
make its way to the outside by tn,
force Of gravity, and escape there b,
dropping to the ground clear of tn
stack.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
S. c. A. RUBEY.
DENTIST.

Office with DIR. Black, North Side Square.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Preserving Eggs.

Spirit of the Farm.
Now is the time to begin the cOllec-
ton Of eggs for future use when the
price is more remunerative. They
are 50 cheap now tits not worth while
to take them to market, but it will
not be great while before the price
will repay the slight attention re-
quired to preserve them. The Fay
etteville Observer vouches for the fol-
lowing method Of keeping them:
The following method we have
practiced with very satisfactory re-
suits, and its cheapness and conven-
fence commend it to all: A common
coal oil barrel was purchased for one
dollar, one head was taken out, a
bunch Of straw thrown in and set on
fire. Before lighting the fire, how
ever, it is well to provide tight fit
ting cover to slip on when you think
it has burned enough, as it will make
tremendous blaze, and must be done
out of doors and out of reach of dan.
ger. This process frees the barrel
from taints of oil, and besides we
think the charring of the inside has
something to do with the preserva.
ton of the eggs. The barrel was then
sunk in the clay bottom Of the cellar
(but any cool place, we think, would
answer up to within six inches OF
the top, and filled half full with clean
spring water; then put in a peck OF
fresh unslacked lime, two quarts OF
salt, and a fourth of pound cream
tartar, stir it well to dissolve the in.
gradients as much as possible, let il
stand over night to settle, and the
thing is ready. We have kept eggs
from May till the following winter
by this method, that came out in
splendid condition, and were practi
cally as good as fresh eggs. The eggs
can be placed in the liquid with q
lOng-handled dipper each evening as
gathered.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville Union every
Thursday evening.
The general trade continues quiet.
Some improvement was noted in a
few lines, but the general tenor of
business was dull.
The flour and grain train trade was
very light. Flour was held firm with
a moderate local demand.
Wheat was nominal. The unset
tied condition of the Western mar
kets causes buyers to hold off as long
as possible, in hopes Of lower prices.
Corn was dull but unchanged, the
inquiry being very light, but dealers
do not seem disposed to make any
concessions.
Provisions were in fair demand and
a shade higher.
Groceries were very quiet, the trade
being confined to small orders. SUI
CARS are unchanged, but less firm.
Coffees are steady. Cheese was dull
and nominal, the season for it being
pretty well over.
Country produce was quiet. Eggs
were scarce and fractiOnally higher.
Butter was unchanged. Potatoes
were in fair request, the receipts be-
ing moderate. Prices were generally
$l.25 for good stock loose from wag-
Ons, though some dealers were not
disposed to give that much.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 05@1 on
COrn-from wagons, 60 to 60.
Corn Meal 67Hto7G
Oats-40 to AZ
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $17.00to$
Feathers-prime, to AZ.
Beeswax-choice, 90 to
Rags-well assorted 81 60 to
Genseng-dry, 90 to 90.
Butter 10 to Is
Eggs-S%to
Chickens-frying 1O@16c; hens, 1920.
Tallow-choice, 81.
Irish potatoes, per Dbl, new, 1.25 to.
Wool--unwashed, 10 to II.
tub washed, % to u.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Obituary.

Squire Monroe Lockhart, son of
Holman and Nancy Lockhart, born
in Grundy county, Tenn, March 23d,
1885; answered the final summons,
and crossed the still water of death,
June ID, 1850 ;aged % years, , months
and 9days.
The subject of this piece was re-
markably known rs Il quiet, peace
able and an upright man. From in
fancy till death, ne was calm, gentle,
pure and good. Kind and obliging
to all. He was always ready with a
willing heart and liberal hand tohelp
in the right and discard the wrong.
He was systematic, energetic and
thoughtful. His soul had sunny
depths the mere passer by knew not
of, but into which his friends could
look, and forget, for the timcut least,
the shadow ON their own heart. I'm
boyhood days ne embraced religion
ut New Union, and would have join
cd the church at Philadelphia, GrU-
dy county, Tenn, had not an i'll feel
ing gotlrnup between the members
i'm regard to church discipline, etc.,
thereby 3iE'l'u- +. lie became rot
% mmh.r r' .u, -,Err., rrt Hf.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Washington Letter.
TarltOn, June 10th, 1885.

An eminent French Statesman,
when asked how he accomplished
such a prOdigious amount of work
each day, replied, "by doing one
thing after another" President
Cleveland seems to understand this
art as well as if he were its inventor.
He examines all the papers in each
and every case that comes before
him. He will act on all the cases
only as he reaches them in the course
of his personal examination. 1t seems
as if he had an almost endless job be-
fore him, but it is his duty, and he is
determined to go on as he has begun.
The candidate who depends largely
or entirely on verbal recommended
tons or influence of outside parties
will certainly get left. The causes
largely depend on the kind of papers
that are filed, and the President holds
responsible parties who recommend
a man to a strict account.
1t is to be feared that in the discus
sion Of appointments to Office, the
great and silent reform work which
the administration is carrying on
may be overlooked. Though less
than fOur months i'm office and labor
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Of God when he was able to attend.

of God when he was able to attend.
Surely he was a young man of the
highest type. His life was as near
without fault as is possible for one
to live. All that knew him loved,
no one could say aught against him.
He lived a consistent christian life,
and evidenced his christianity by his
amiable and Cody character, which
shone around all his paths through
life. Those who knew him will bear
testimony to his christian deeds, and
those who remember him will speak
in loving words of his undefiled char
acter while here. He was, the great
er part of his life loaded with disease,
which seemed to make him more
dear to his parents. For many months
he suffered intensely with consump-
ton, but no christian ever bore suf-
fering with more patience and for
bearance than did he, even in his last
hours while eXcruciating pains ran
over his body, he was quiet and bore
them patiently. And in the agOnies
Of death, was asked if that religion
that had been his staff and supporter
in other days, was yet his guiding
star to the better land? He replied,
yes.
All! happy thought-his spirit
winged its flight to the better land,
and is participant Of the beauties,
grandeurs, and eXcellences thereof,
His remains were inferred in the
Philadelphia graveyard, whilea large
concourse of friends and relatives
were almost blind with tears. Rev
r. r. Dykes conducted the funeral
services.
To the bereaved family we say
that although Dick has gone, nolong'
err his presence in pure simplicity and
love, is seen around the now sad and
lonely fireside, nomore, is to be heard
his voice in accents true and evincing
in behalf of right, never again will
he glow as d'radiant light to cheer
the family circle, and that you have
consigned to this terra fJDld of ours
your only son and brother, yet weeI
no longer, he has gone to theheaven.
ly Eden above.
Look up through your tears, re,
membering that God doeth all things
well. Will not your hearts exclaim
ooh, happy home! Oh, blessed
abode ~ where such noble souls are
gathering, and where you if faithful
till the end, shall have a glorious re.
union with the loved one gone be.
fore.
With faiths eXulting eye look be.
You'd the coffin and shroud to that
land where heart never burdens
darknessnever comes, and separations
are forever unknown; and where
oh, cheerful thought, you can live
with dear Dick forever and forever
l.. V. WOODLEE.
TarltOn, June 10th, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

ST. scribe .ar The Standard. ST.. 60
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead q Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, June 26tlSS5.
Very little change in price of pro-
duce. Wheat unchanged. Corn is
dull and in light demand. But little
wanted for feeding purposes. The
oat crop is fine and will soon be ready
to harvest. Oats will be substituted
for corn for stock feed. Corn has
probably reached its highest value
and the indications are favorable for
a decrease.
Eggs are unchanged. The tenden-
cy in Nashville and other markets is
downward. The local demand is
about equal to the supply.
Other articles remain unchanged.
WHEAT GOAL 90 p bu.
CORN-white Toto 70,
FLoUR-new, S2,5O@SS 90 z 100 TBS.
MEAL p bu. 7O@75c.
OATs-R bu. 50@55
CHICKENs-Hens DC = Id
BUTTER-R ID. u to 20
EGGs-R doz Ito Sc,
GINsENG-P ID, 1.25 to
BEEswAX-'R Ii. 20c.
FEATHERs-T9 ID. 40to
TALLow-TR III. 5kc.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby y of
LARD-P ID. &c.
BACON
Shoulders 6]3
Hams So to 9.
Sides s
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@1Sc
tub washed, % to pc
Turkeys &c per pound
Stock peas, to %
DRIED APPLEs-P ID. to 1%c.
Peaches to
Blacberries to C.
Homestead Fertilizer, ? 25to $50 p 100
Irish potatoes cts. 2 bu.
Green Apples, to 90 per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

Pickens county, Ga, has a post
office named ''Talking Rock" The
origin of the name is thus stated
Some one discovered in the vicinity
a large stone upon which was painted
the words, "Turn me over" 1t re-
quired considerable strength to ac-
complish this, and when it was done
the command, "Now turn me back
and let me fool some one else" wa,
found painted on the other side Of the
stone.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-27

To keep the colors of muslin bright,
dissolvea small lump of alum in the
starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
The Weather in Richmond yesterday
res clear and partly cloudy.
Rance of Thermometer Y,sfer5oy
Pound on q DissectinR.Tabic.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 9.-The
remains Of Morris Goldstecker, the
young Hebrew who died suddenly in
the city hospital Ncw-Year's day, and
whose body so mysteriously disap-
peared, has been found on the dissect-
ing-table in the Topville University of
Medicine. The case was worked up
very quietly by private officers en-
ployed by prominent Hebrews. But
ever since the discovery those in
the secret have been sworn to
silence. When discovered the body
was stretched upon dissecting-
table with class of students gathered
around. The students at once fed.
The college authorities proposed to sur
render the body on condition that the
matter be kept quiet and no steps taken
to prosecute. This was agreed to. and
the remains were removed to city I'M
dertaker's establishment. They were
then committed to the vault in the jew
ish cemetery to await the orders of
Goldstecker's relatives. His mother,
who is said to live in New Orleans, is
lady of wealth, and is expected here to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

heading membsss a. ne Post- oiles end
Appropriation Cenmittecs Of The HOUSE
to-day and argued thst the pay Of postal
clerks be restored IA what Il was before
the reduction. They were cordially 70
ceived, and made . forcible presenta-
ton Of their case.
THE CABINET, sc.
A Democratic senator, who Is we'll.
informed. says be is certain Mcdonald
will 90 into the Cabinet.
The news to Democrats this evening
was that Morrison Dcmocrat) has the
best show for senator. This is bad on
50 Black Jack,
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
II Is generally understood that Mr..
Cleveland will not reach Washington
until few days before the inaugura-
ton.
Government receipts to-day Inter
nal revenue, 400, $40; customs, s345,-
495.
The wife Of the Presidents brother,
who has been a guest at the White
House, left to-day for New York.
Senator Vest, who was q member OF
the Confederate Congress, was congrat-
ulatcd on his unanimous denomination
by the Democratic caucus of the Mis-
souri, Legislature.
Mr.. Randall, when shown one ofWat-
terson's attacks on him, said if he has
q personal grievance he ought to seek
personal redress. Mr.. Randall does
not propose to enter into personal
controversy.
Secretary Chandler says in report
to the House that $50 cunnans were
borne on the naval payroll during 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

Nxw YonK. Jsnsary o.lFhs stock
market opened firm. and On purchases
for eut-of-town sccsaht prices rove i
II. Northwest and Western Union
were the moat promineat. Before mid
day on sales 70 realize . REACTION took
place, and still later, on reports that
the effort to restore east-bound freight
rates had not been successful, . weaker
feeling prevailed. and decline Of }s2
cnsued. Lake Shore fell of 2, North
west 1, st. Paul IL, Lackawanna II,
New York Central Ii, Union Pacific I,
Western Union L. In the last hour Of
business Lackawanna was in brisk de-
mand, and returned TO 80. On covering
short contracts Union Pacific was fa-
yorably affected early In the day on the
announcement that tho Government
directors report will be published to-
morrow, and will endorse the action Of
the present administration. Compared
with last nights closing. prices are isll
lower, except for Rock Island, New
Jersey Central, and Erie, which are sai
higher. Sales. 1921, 900 shares.
Nooa.---Stocks strong. Money, la2
per cent. Exchsnge--Long, 4s0ia4sl;
short, 4S4Ia4S42. Governments firm.
States dull.
Erening.--Exchange- 4S0f. Money,
lalI per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold, sl24. $50; currency, al6,-
$50. Governments higher; 4 per
cents. l22; 3per cents. l0l bid. State
bonds quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Fire sn New York City.

10y teieBtapu W 'he blslatchsl
NEW YORK, January 9.--At 2
o'clock this morning smoke and flames
were discovered rising from the sub
basement of Henry Rogers's wholesale
fancy goods store, No. 597 Broadway.
After hours of struggle, during which
the basement and sub-cellar were flood
ed with water, the fire was under con-
troll. Mr.. Rogers is the principal loser.
He occupied the basement and first
floor. and valued his stock at sl75, 900.
lie estimates his loss at $4,000, which
was caused mainly by water. The in
surance is $4,000. divided between
twenty-five companies. The building is
damaged to the extent Of between 81, 900
and $4,000. The third, fourth, and
fifth floors were occupied by Mills &
Wallace, clothiers. Portions of their
stock were slightly damaged by smoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Bank Failure I'm Augusta, Ga.

10y ltltSlhpl W tiit biopdtSh'I
AUGUSTA, Ga, January 9.-The
Bank of Augusta. an institution char
tered by the State many years before
the war, has made an assignment to
Harper Brothers attorneys for the bene-
fit of its creditors. William 5. Roberts
is president of the bank. The assign
ment has caused a sensation. Assign
ment was due to advances made on
bonds of the Georgetown and Lanes
Railroad in South Carolina, amounting
to 100000. besides loan of $50, 900
made to Roberts & Co. These two loans
consumed the entire capital stock.
The bank holds as collateral $3.50, 900
in bonds of the Georgetown and Lanes
railroad. on which it is unable to real
ize, and mortgages on stock and open
accounts of Roberts Co. Depositors
are preferred in the assignment, and it
is claimed they will be paid in full. The
deposits amount to $4,000. 1t is
thought the stockholders will not realize
anything. Among the liabilities are
si0,500 due to the Bank of New York
and $4,000 in rediscounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

voting. Only one had actually
attempted to vote, and he WAS
mot Prosecuted. On cross-exsmination
witness said that for weok or more
before the election II WA notorious that
many negroes were going 70 Cincinnati.
Trains were well filed. Hence the
Democrats got Kentuckians who were
likely to know them to come and pre-
vented them from voting. He could not
name one negro who came to Cincin-
matt. He was not very popular among
the negroes, and knew the names Of
very few. He did not think the negro
should vote in his present condition,
and never would ask vote Of one for
himself or friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Train Maliciously Wrecked and Two
Persons Killed.

10y lticBIdpH 10 the DlSpdtcn.l
FARMINGDALE. l.. l., January o.
The Deer Park accommodation train,
which left Hunters Point at 5:35
o'clock last night on the Long Island
railroad, was derailed at Bethpage juno
ton, one mile west of here. The loco
motive was upset and Engineer Henry
Burtzell and Fireman Joseph Dotzell,
falling under it, were crushed and scald-
ed. Burtzell was dead when taken out.
His body was terribly mangled. Dot
zell was alive, but his injuries caused
his death after he reached the hospital
in Brooklyn. No other person was
hurt.
This was a deliberate case of train
wrecking by unknown parties. A sta
pie had been removed from a tie and
one of the switch-rails moved so that
the wheels of the locomotive would
strike it and be thrown from the track.
Superintendent Barton says it was the
work Of some one understanding the
switch. probably discharged employee.
Detectives have been set to work to try
and discover the perpetratOr. Had the
accident happened to the train an hour
later, which usually has large number
Of passengers, there would doubtless
have been much loss Of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
NORTH CAROLINA.
Lesfsiative-Dsed from Starvation.
Especial Telegram TO the pispatch. (,


RALEIGH, N. c., January 9.-To-
day in the Legislature bills were intro
duced to provide for additional Judges.
There are now nine judges of the Su-
perior Court, and many members favor
increasing the number to eighteen.
Others favor the establishment of
separate system of criminal courts, and
yet another party hold the idea that
there should be three or four extra
judges at the disposal Of the Governor,
to be sent to counties when the need
arises. II is evident that one of these
three plans will be adopted. There is
general and pressing demand for relief.
AT Rockingham, John Braxton (co-
lored), held for murder, escaped from
Jail after knocking down Jailer Crowell.
He is still at large.
News come from Caldwell county of
the death from starvation of Fanny
Hone and Mrs. William Howell, who
were found starving in their house in
an out-of-the-way mountain ravine, near
the town Of Lenoir. Food was taken
them, after their discovery by a negro
while hunting, but too late.
(By Associated Press.l
FIRE IN DURHAM.
RALEIGH, n. c.. January "a
fire broke out last night in the large
tobacco storage warehouse at Durham,
n. c., and completely destroyed it and
the smoking-tobacco factory of u. j.
Lyon 4 Co. The Presbyterian church
and several other buildings caught fire,
but the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done. Blackwell's
Durham Tobacco Company lost 400,OO
pounds of leaf-tobacco stored in the
warehouse, and II. A. Reams lost about
the same quantity. All the leaf-to-
bacco in Lyon & Co.'S factory was
burned, but the bulk of manufactured
tobacco was saved.
The losses arc Citizens National
Bank, on building $4,000. insurance
$500; II. A. Reams s25, 900. insu-
rance s2l, 800; Blackwell Tobacco
Company $4,000, insurance s22,5O0;
Lyon & Co. $500, 900, insurance ga, 500.
Total losses $4,000, insurance 562,-
600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
The Chicago Election.


CHICAGO, January 9.-The Daily
NerS says: lit is now reasonably
certain that enough votes were fraudu-
lently returned from the Second precinct
of Norwood Park to give Carter Harri-
son his majority of l03 in Cook county
The poll-book and tally-sheet show 225
TO be the total number of votes cast,
but less than 100 of the recorded ballots
deposited are known to legal voters of
the precinct. On the night of the cleo
ton the unofficial returns showed
l07 Democratic and iS Republican
votes cast. The official returns
from a number of country precincts
were delayed in some cases several
days, and when at last those of the Sc
cond precinct of Norwood Park, among
others, were received they showed an
increase over the unofficial count of 100
votes. all on the Democratic side, the
Republican vote remaining the same as
at first reported"