davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw-YORK CITY.
The following transactions were recorded in the
Registers Office yesterday
AveA W. rats Of S5ihs, 2Sx7s; Adam Knoll con 600
s sp: anUsnss r saT sofs . sSa Re-
mould to Christ Bilne. ,........:..;:;...::
same BERT RTGRc Sast.o christ. hme ~ and wie 70 er
sn ae wi, TO id ssrys sara 1ss
Post rSai VS. lot IS; Nathaniel ? Bsiiy and wife
Post road WIS lot lo same to John Purn.
Henry lest so to Fl sc6neer $4,000
s'9s 70 500 r, Of stSoyc 2o1sa John
opa w 9gdy ss f. a Il !? d. 800
so 'a?s g9 tsvs s? ssagSS Cur
2sa nSs "1GtNsT 70 Mems Ss1 s.Sss oliver
Ma:SsrSsr Brown M,as
1nicnsys: 200 q d cedar.st. s5Isi; Robert 7so
I27thst IS 800 It Of sd.ave sox99il Fannie ., -,o
ss0U So Un 2Cis5 John oc 90 ono
orcSardsve e'e ses lot aso siIii36 C2,th ward;
Tn:na: AZ and y Wiz 70 eTa6t estate 200
~ hn 3 ra oo ~ w 81 hnpas q SSarwan $500
Russell to sarah Icsx,, 10,
S,Mmns s sT w,fe 10 Sstie 1880
Hsnkin and wife 70 o. wiam RANKIN ' 2sooo
Fsrrs,,.r 70 ce"rre Wripbi 1880
"'I rsr,or no 20 40 lanes M ri opnoly $4,000
Stebbinsave s. 239ft II OF Frecnsns At, 25xl2oAx o,o
irregular; George W Flood to Charles Reynolds. Z'o
chas i r SS executors VI pa 500
sane ssm PROPERTY henfy '"no""y '"' va" n 2i,OO
Iosp sm Gor and G wite 10 Thomas fusisce 1000
Rogers place. 2s3. 10 ~ Of Wcschesier-aye.
man Wroatow Aioo' "iina'n Il 1000
MOH William no Kanfma mernn "'o"o" anu e2Oo
EnsntsS 10 Vg Tbom 81 coEer 100
Broadway, es eis e sol i$oihst is5xiG1 irrcg;
FisT 1V'ophno huino 10 .''' 400
ll7th.st. a. 400 II g OF ~tl-avo, "5Vlu0lli Sarih
l. and another TO Elizabeth Russell and an
'' Imes Nan,ci,b 10 Narr / BOOKS aver 6OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

ROCKAWAY BEACH,
Via New.York woodhaven end Rockaway r n
Woodruff Parlor Coaches on all L. 1. City trains
THE ONLY ALI~RAIL ROUTE TO THE BEACH
TIME 80 MINUTES
Week day trains leave L. City ol5. i0;I51llja M.
l:I5 2:i5, 5, Ar, 5t5 7l5. $40 935 m Leave BUSH
wick, G. T. 9:lj lOO5 ll;oo ~ i:io So5 ID PAY ay,
l0:l0 iiiO M. 1880 800. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 Gas. TO- m.
Leave L. civ 7;io sis 10 1890 li:joa IN, l:i3 slS
Bashwick 7:i0, $50 10. 1850. lido n M. lla 2:l0
SI5 ais 5:lO q 100, si5 900 leave flatbushaya
and Bedori g2O 10: 10 llA0 n M. 1880 80, $780, 49,
DO Gao - D. 10, p last Newly ork 10 minutes atec
Reruing the Beach almost hourly 10 10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Grmmer Resorts.
DACKS.

WINDSOR HOTEL ELlIAbElHlOWN.
This well hotel for the season June In SUI
ronded hy the finest mountain scenery IN Anrc
cooa dye, pur. cool AR unsurpassc Tor health and
80 Enr .sras address OKLA do KLLLDOG.
' TliLaDcfhtown. Lsse1 co. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
ca,sOr Dr. D. et.afng. Midae,opn Pa stated Dyntms,,t

Water dozen hagalon bottles - 90 per
at the Springs. Testimonials sent to any address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
nuTCHER H0USI.

ravn hess CO. s;o s ana 81 e %ss S
Harlem " ilroa ia sscconnodnio 25o hrstsss elesay
Hotel ant w. TeouireInents perfect ,ure mousa
furnished be- ~ or mosquitoes extnsive giounas
good drives and ish'"' "e"" JAMES JEWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily except Sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad. $40
Oh O
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

The BEST CONSTRUCTOR AND PiN NI3 EQUIPPED
PLEASURE TRAY III. 49,, r,,,, ,,,,.ar
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE - AL0!no rnE " VEL RI
SHORE OF The WORLD FAMED HDD,ssON u EiEEIs
AKOUND FOOTHILLS OF CATHf NJ nVO ~. AN M
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL WALLET We iHH
on aiter Joly 2 1899 VIII leave West 42dsI
Al taius IRON downtown sfatlon ioVt 9ayst
~ minutes earlier from Ioot Vi ess 81
Detroit and CbicAso 10 ~ 'o'lo DIV " i- '"''
sicspeIs thio ,,,t,,,a, slcenera
s,cn., Bridge Niagara Fails. Duiaio Rochester 72o
30 a M 10 ~ 10 IN Sie.prIs ana pMo' .sto
'W,ra,and pokeepsie saugeruesand Albany 1910 7:2a
si,ln al /. Ia. 4:vJ e:lV 'o:i0p ~, .,oo ao,
Newunrg hingston and Cstskil. 'l2lo. -H@o' "ol
sltti1 IA 4, A. No.. s.s,, 40. -6:lO. ~ 10 D. m-
faraogs speclals 800. lllS "A m- BAD IN an. u
IAse tsge 300 Al. l5a saturdays oniy o.syp OHM
Ka,fsfsktll Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel stIoi nd
nr o. o. 1875 m $40 ~ Bunct parlor care " " ami
AMI Hotel kasterss, via Ph0'Dica on 9'Vo y" anu
psIep'Sine Caro- Mountain House ''~'oa 42lo 7;2e
'go uio ,, :, ,nS cs,ada last 7lo 900 m C;lo m
UsM,t,n Lonaon .iOiOa '6i0 Nsio y H. Aoionee
'tiG 81 Nm ?; ~ rams daily except sunday
t% t =, .hs ably al Jersey ty Penn
s, H nbesen III iIudsonst Broosyn S1 S'
Annex Once iOot OF Fulton st. New no.x athaye ia
Sl6 xeS sS ,4l 40 L323 Broahwsy 10. ~,
Last i1;tbs 4, Bowefy, and Wesl pnV.o ~.
81 Wes Ald al and foot Of Jayst; MOTT
called Tor and check from hotels ~ mon Eff
Gap be kr ut ticket 0seee ccrerai passenger Agent
No Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday. Aug. 8. 1883
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
No sales were held at the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's
Monthly offer twelve valuable re-
wards in their monthly for January,
among which is the following:
We will give $4,000 to the persons
telling us how many verses there are,
only three words each, in the New
Testament Scriptures (not the revised
edition), by Jan. 10th, 1886. Should
two or more correct answers be re-
ceived, the Reward will be divided.
The money will be forwarded to the
winner Jan. 18th, 1886. Persons try
ing for the reward must send 20 cents
in silver or postal notes, (no postage
stamps taken) with their answer, for
which they will receive the monthly
for February, in which the name
and address of the winner of the re-
ward and the correct answer will be
published, and in which several
more valuable rewards will be offer
ed. Address Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easton, Penna.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
Keep the Pot Boiling.
American Agriculturist.

American Agriculturist
If farmers, generally, would follow
the city fashion of beginning their
dinners, as a customary thing, with
some kind of soup, they would soon
find it healthful as well as economi-
cal. Much meat in odds and ends is
wasted in farm-houses, that might be
made into good, rich soup. 1t is the
French fashion, and certainly wise
one, to have a pot perpetually on the
back of the stove or range, into which
all the scraps Of meats and vegetables
are thrown, and sufficient water
added, from time to time. This is
kept, not boiling hard, but simmer
ing, and the family manage to have
a supply of bouillon Tor BROTH for
their daily use. If farmers would
save their pieces of veal, and beef,
and potatoes, and make use of them
in the same way, they would certain
~ on a cold, wintry day, bless the
housewife who kept "the pot boil
ing"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
The Presidential Succession.

The Senate devoted most of its time
during last week to a discussion of
Mr.. HOar's bill providing for Presi-
dental succession. The bill, as passed
on Thursday, provides that in case Of
removal by death or resignation or
inability of both the President and
Vice President, the Secretary Of the
State; or if there be none, then the
Secretary Of the Treasury; or if there
be none, then the Secretary of War;
or if there be none, then the Attorney
General; or if there be none, then the
Postmaster General; or if there be
none, then the Secretary of the Navy;
or if there be none, then the Secretary
of the Interior shall act as President
until the disability of the President
or Vice President shall be removed,
or until a President shall be elected.
1t is expected that this bill will be
speedily passed by the House, and
that the people of the country may
never in the future be called upon to
consider the disastrous results which
would be likely to follow from any
combination of circumstances which
might deprive the government of its
Chief Magistrate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
FENCES AND NO FENCES.
A Cheap Way to Get Milk and Butter
To The American.

To The American.
MAPLE GROVE, Tenn, Dec. 10,
1851 see something in your paper
about "No Fence Law" and before
you 90 any further with it / want to
put in my protest. am interested,
and you should hear me. / live in
the little town of Martin. / have
done a very good business, but must
be economical. l am a dear lover of
milk and butter and must have it.
The trouble has been how can | get
it cheapest-by buying COW to feed
for it or by buying the article itself?
know l could use the common, but
you know a COW can barely live there,
to say nothing about giving milk.
However, / was looking around to
find what the first cost of a COW
would be. / CHANGED to meet and
asked a man from the country. Yes,
he had a COW for sale. Was she a
good mixer: eyes, sir; splendid.
What is she worth? "Well, sir,"-
after little hesitation-he told me,
which was about half good cow was
selling for. l bought her, and will
say to you it was the best trade ever
made.
just get plenty ofnlilk and butter,
and her keeping costs nothing. She
gets all she will eat off the neighbor
farmers, mostly the poorer classes
land l will just add, by way of weight
to my opposition, that they are to a
man as much opposed to your abomi-
nable "No fence law" as l any. They
grumble terribly about my COW and
look mighty blue. lust tell them to
build their fences to a lawful height
and will talk to them. Ones eX-
cuse is he is "renter" and can't get
pay for making and putting up rails,
and is not able to do it for nothing
admits he knows he can't make me
pay, but believes the cow will ruin
his crop. l think about my free milk
and butter, and tell him not to hurt
my COW. Another's crop is mort.
gagged to pay for horse to cultivate
it and the farmer can't spare the time
but the cow is running him. Still
another can't spare the timber tC
make his lawful height all around
1t would ruin his farm. l am very
sorry for them, but 1 love my milk
and butter too well to listen to them
l will just attend to my business ant
they must attend to theirs. Dom
you think this class of farmers thu
thickest-headed people in the world
Wanting their crops fenced wheI
they keep most all their stock up i
! to say the least an unnecessary ex
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
The Presidents Appointments.

A new departure has been taken by
the Senate with regard to nomina-
tons sent in by the President. Here
after all of the nominations will be
printed in the Congressional Record,
and in connection with the names the
action taken by the Senate will be
published in the Record. This plan
is adopted as a matter of convenience
that she Senate may know the names
pending before it and the current ac-
ton upon the nominations. The
President has sent in the last of the
nominations made during recess, and
although no action has as yet been
taken, it is expected that few objec-
tions will be made to combinations,
upon purely partizan grounds, though
there are some who think that the
republican majority will make all OF
the opposition possible without open
ly fighting the President.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnicaIly Reported
for the Standard.

Fine weather and nice nights for
hunting 'posSums.
Christmas is in the near future, and
ell the children are looking forward
with bright anticipation for Santa
Claus to fill their stockings with nice
things.
Robert King and Hiram Dodd, of
DeKalb county, are on visit to our
townsman, J. II. DOdd.
Our friend S. l.. Brown says he has
On hand splendid article of cider,
though we have only Steve's word
.or it. We expect to call around
about Christmas and sample it for
him.
Elder f.. c. Preston preached at
hickory Grove last Saturday night,
end Rev. A. l.. Conner filed the pull
sit ut the same place Sunday evening,
John Myers and wife, after spend.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26

ing several days visiting friends and
relatives, returned to their home
near Fancher's Mills Monday.
Billy Allen has a big smile on his
face. It's girl.
Dick Oliver and Jimmie Whitlock
are off to Nashville with load of
green apples.
Eddie Wheeler closed his school at
Hickory Grove last Friday.
Isaac Vanhooser, formerly of this
county, but now of Marion, came
over last week and spent a few days
among friends and relatives, Ike's
many friends are always glad to see
him.
Col. Ed, j. Wood, of McMinnville,
was on our creek one day last week.
Scott Weaver is having his socks
darned to hang up Christmas.
Your correspondent, DR.. ID. d.
Womack and j. S. Oliver made a
visit to Cannon county last week.
Oliver Towles, merchant at Gath,
was here one day last week.
We read of a place where there is
no night. No more Knight with us,
but we have Daylight all the time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26

pense. We about Martin who don't
own foot Ofland in the world furnish
stock for them to fence against, and
it saves them the trouble of hauling
a good deal of corn from their badly
fenced fields. In other words our
cows just steal for lis the milk and
butter we would be compelled to buy
from them. Strange they don't see
it that way; isn't it? But if this
class of farmers would think and read
as much as they might we riders
would have more jolts than we do,
wouldn't we? r. C. B.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26
From Rock leland.

To the Standard.
/ have concluded to occasionally
give you the news of this part of the
county, but | am so situated that l
cannot accept the post of regular cor
respondent.
We have fine school at this place
now, Miss Irene Gribble teaching.
The patrons are going to have a
Christmas tree Thursday night, and
the scholars are going to declaim.
Addresses from several Of the patrons
are expected on the occasion.
We had a dance at Rock Island
last Saturday night, and all who par
ticipated seemed to enjoy themselves
very much.
Charley Hash was accidentally cut
by Bud Huntley while chopping
wood Monday.
9. W.'Sparkman and w. A. Moore
are having a fine trade this week
also, Messrs. Dunlap & Gribble are
having an extra large trade.
w. r. Elder, representing Buckner
x Co., dry goods, Nashville, was in
our village Monday, soliciting orders
for his house.
j. r. Slaue, has returned from
Spencer, where he has been attend
ing school. Now AND THEN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-26

MurfreesbOrO Free Press: Don't get
drunk on Christmas day! it is the
birthday of the Saviour ofthe World,
and should be observed in a christian
manner. Ifyou can keep sober on
the holidays you can avoid drunken
ness at other times. Temperance is
the rule, and if you do not choose to
comply with it you may be put under
prohibition, when you will be like a
mean mule that is compelled to wear
a yoke to keep it out of mischief.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-14

The hurricane that ragged on the
Labrador coast was unprecedented,
even in that inclemcnt region. Over
20 vessels and 800 lives were lost.
a Leadville paper states that the
amount Of ore stolen from the many
mines Of that camp since it first
started, if it were put into one pile,
would run into the millions.
Carson Appeal: After all the fun
the CQmstock papers poked at
Nora, the divining rod" man
employed by Kirl,man, they must
feel a little cheap to have to
acknowledge that he has struck it
on the western slope of Mount
Davidson.
The Baker City, Oregon, Sage
Brush of October 18th says: Again
We iAiIoIill our .CdttIS ttlUt TIC
Pine Creek mines is no place for
poor men this fall. There is no
work at which they can obtain
employment, and they had better
seek employment elsewhere until
spring.
At Albany, Oregon, on the night
Of the 9TH instant, while James
Campbell, young man, was walk
ing up the street with a young lady,
his fiancc, Captain n. y. Saunders
of Corvallis, the editor of the Ben
ton Leader, stepped behind them
and fired two shots. One entered
Mr.. Campbclls back and he died
from the wound. jealousy is sup
posed to have been the cause.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-14
NEWS NOTES.
Mr.. Cleveland voted.

Mr.. Cleveland voted.
Austria and Russia seem bent on
war.
Grants book will be ready for
delivery December 1st.
The New York Sun is firm in its
advocacy of silver coinage.
Tammany Hall Kelly announces
that his political life is over.
Emma Nevada has met with
with grand success at Gotham.
Thirteen people were killed by a
cyclone in Alabama on the 9th.
Ex-senator Sharon Of San Fran
cisco is threatened with speedy
death.
Fredric Schwab has commenced
suit against Madam Emma Nevada
for libel.
Eaton was appointed on the Civil
Service Commission instead of
Thoman.
Henry Ward Bcechcr's pocket
was picked on election day of Il
gold watch.
The Republicans have majority
in both branches of the Legislature
in New York.
Secretary Manning has ordered
the suspension Of all operations at
the Carson Mint.
The st. Louis strcet-car dyna-
mitcrs have been detected and
placed under arrest.
Washington advices report the
President as favoring the admission
of Dakota as a state.
Meetings for the purpose of organ
izing against the Chinese continue
to be held in Portland.
John Mccullough, the eminent
actor, died at his home in Philadel-
phia, sundy afternoon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-14

4 postmistress at Allentown, "a,
was recently arrested for opening
letters through curiosity.
Robert B. Smith, Of Montana, has
been appointed United States dis
trict attorney for Montana.
wv. Nonamaker and wife were
found dead in their bed at Salida,
Colorado, on the 9Th instant.
On the 2Sth ult. Jacob Knapp
shot and killed james p. Maloney
at Baker City, Oregon, for beating
his wife.
The completion of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad makes the fourth
through trans-continental line OF
America.
Chinatown, at Tacoma, Wash
ington Territory, was destroyed
after the Cinnamon had vacated.
Loss, $4,000.
One man was killed and another
fatally injured by the explosion of
beer keg in the Salt Lake City
Brewery on the 18th inst.
Troops were called to Seattle,
Washington Territory, to aid in
prosecuting Chinese agitators. The
excitement has cooled down.
1t is claimed that many of the
depredations committed in Arizona
and laid to the Apaches were com
mitted by white men in the dis
guise of Indians.
The impression among those who
talk with the President, is that he
will recommend in his message the
repeal of the law which authorizes
the coinage of the present standard
dollar, and the enactment of law
which will provide for the coinage
of a silver dollar so increased in
weight as to be the present cquiva-
lent Of gold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-14
LITERARY, ETC.

Thomas Hughes has returned to
England.
Mrs. Garfield is writing a biog-
raphy of her husband.
Gen. Adam Badcau, biographer
of Gen. Grant, has written a novel.
A Boston firm has spent $17, 900
in getting out a fine edition of
" Lalla Rookh."
Hereafter the North American
Review will be issued on the first
day of each month, following in
this the example set by the Century
Harper & Bros. have made a
very tasteful and attractive book
out of VIII Cartoons "Oity Bal
lads" The illustrations are admir-
able.
Z. p. Dutton e. Co. have issued
in neat pamphlet form Canon
Farrar's culogy of General Grant,
delivered in Westminster Abbey
last August.
The November number Of Mac
millan's Magazine is to appear
under the charge of a new editor,
and to contain a new poem by
Lord Tennyson.
The new and cheaper edition Of
the "Life" of George Eliot will
contain a number of new letters
which Mr.. Cross has obtained since
the first publication of the work.
Mr.. Small, long known as sold
ST." Of the Atlanta Constitution,
one of the very best Southern
papers, has Joined the Rev. Sam
Jones, the reviyalst, in his work.
Cardinal Manning is writing for
Merry England a paper on the late
Lord SALISBURY, under whom, if
his lordship could have had his
way, England would not have boon
overly merry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-14

The growing necessity for fourth
judge in Idaho is noticed almost
dnitedly by the press of the Terri
tory. Montana, n Territory like
progressive. and whose interests are
constantly demanding a correspond
ing increase in judicial as well as
commcrcial convcnienccs, repre-
sents a people whose interests are
identical with ours. The Dillon
Tribune considers as a very sensi-
BE movement the petition of the
Madison county grand jury to
Delegate Toole to urge Congress to
give Montana onother judge. The
work in the Territory is too much
for three judges, and it throws the
terms of court in the various coun-
ties too far apart. Another judge
would also relieve the judges from
sitting in judgment in appellate
court on their own decisions in the
lower courts. The Tribune says ::
" The action of the Madison county
grand jury should be followed all
over the Territory, and the urgency
of having another judge appor-
toned to Montana be brought
before the next Congress at as early
a day rs possible"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-11-14
HE KETcHUM KEYsToSr.
Published EVERY SATURDAY b.
esc0. .s. E.e W a., Editor and Prop.
..... NOVEMBER Il. 1885.

the kEYsToyE's principles are TO publish
MI important local and general news in a
BRIEF. JEGiriM ATE and IMPARTIAL manner TO
interest each class of it, readers and recog-
nizc the claims Of all; IL be governed by its
own individual Judgment based upon II CON
Tcicntious sense OF the right: to be indie
pendent, not neutral u beware of factions,
and in silor. To be its own fearless master
In the observance of these rules we invite
public criticism and expect to get it-from
The majority If we fail, and from the minor
iiy if we do not. In either ease the columns
are always open for rcparation.
The kEysToNEs system is TO present
under appropriate headings the pith of all
Territorial and national news. enabling
readers 10 acquire IN a few moments what
larger journals spread into volumes.
Newsy correspondence is solicited from
all parts of the Territory