davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01

Sincet the completion of the new packing
and slaughter houses, South Omaha is MAX
ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides
the large pork and beef house erected for
Hammond & Co., other dealers have com.
menced the erection of similar institutions
and still others are contemplated for the
near future. Several dwellings have been
built and twenty or thirty are now building.
Employment is now furnished to about one
hundred and fifty families, and conservative
estimates place the figure at eight hundred
to n thousand families that will find ems
ploynlent there a year hence. This offers
great inducements to laboring men to secure
homes now while they are cheap. Specula-
tors will also find it to their advantage to buy
at present prices. The company have made
no change from the original prices, but some
parties who first purchased lots have resold
them at splendid profits, in some cases at
double the purchase price. If in so short a
ime handsome profits are made, what will
be the result when everything is fully devel-
oped !? In the few other cities that are favor
ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes
have been made by investors in real estate,
and the same is certain to follow in South
Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha
will be greatly benefited by the growth and
development of the cattle interest, South
Omaha lots Will enhance in value more ra-
pidly than any other by reason of the p1ox
to the works.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01

Apgostura Bitters were prepared by DIR.
j.. G. B. Siegert for his private use. Their
reputation is such to-day that they have be-
tonic. Beware of cornterfeits. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article man
ufactured by.Dr. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
PICK Out OF tha Pack

The bnshtul man always holds q 9 flush"
The undertaken wins with a ''die-man."
The hardened drinker always holds a
STRAIGHT"
The ancient maiden always ''plsys 1t alone"
The sexton covers the dust with his Spade"
The lover goes his fortune on her heart"
The policeman 'calls" his man with a 'club."
Gabriel ''orders them up" with his trump"
The rash merchant who does not advertise
''soes 1t blind n Whitehall Times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
81 ,e4O.ss 1929 s2 xas $50 {

The above calculation is made to
March 10th, 1885.
Il will be seen from the above figures
that the spirit at leas; of the Constitu
ton Of the United States and the or.
ganie act Of this Territory is not strictly
carried out Next week, when the
farmer comes into town With his tenn
to trade few bushels of potatoes or a
few dozen eggs for some little things
needed IN the family, II he has been 80
unfortunate as not to have paid bis
taxes, team, potatoes and eggs are liable
TO ba seixsd and sold to the highest
bidder for the payment of taxes. Sew
eral times during each day az Sheriff
Tyler IS engaged 10 his office al the
Court House, be ia disturbed By the roar
and jar Of passing trains, which, If the
processes of collection applied to cor
porations and individuals alike, would
be seized and sold for deIinauent
taxes The difference is that in the one
case the wagon belongs to the humble
individual, in the other to the "beneyo-
lent corporation" that is virtually ex.
empt from taxation on account of their
philanthropie deeds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
CLEVELAND AND TME OFFICE
sEgkRKs.

Ahs os1ct uAy uhiI dozen good ana
true Democrats from a Western State,
says the Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times, vent to the
White House TO see the President abeut
certain offices they had come for.
There vas perfect agreement among
themselves. and all they wanted was to
have MT. Cleveland agree with them.
OF his doing 30 they had little doubt
when be had heard them state their
case. They we're admitted and a hearty
handshaking followed. Then the
spokesman Of the party spoke np:
"foa see" said he, Were all Demo-
Gratis hard workers for the party. aud
have concinded that N Sc offices would
be about the fair thing. We're all
agreed about the business, and would
like TO havs il done up right SOON
Mr. Cleveland listened atteutiyeiy as
they all spoks around. When they had
done be spoke. "Are the men in ofice
not Of good oharacterg'
They all said they we're, and added:
But they are Republicans and we're
Democrats. We think turn about vould
be the fair thing"
Are you prepared to charge them
with ANYTHING wronQ in ONCE? Do they
administer the Offices Satisfactorily
They said they had nothing TO charge
against them only they gsFe Republi-
cans "You See" said one, pescsiyiuQ
where the thing was drifting, I'VE All
worked hard for the party last fall, aud
our district gave larger majority than
ever. We thought the ofiices wsuld 90
With the election. and 90 we've GONE for
thsm."
"when viii the terms of the ineum-
bents expirefs asked the President.
They all spoke up: "Tvo years.
FEo year" repe sted the President,
unsiiagsy; Immediately adding: Come
and see me them
Another party Of office seekers an
peArsd a. the White House and stated
their aase in about the same way ss the
other. They we're Democrats, and had
agreed among themselves who should
have certain offices, the terms Of the In
eumsents Of which woald not expire Tor
some months. Mr.. Cleveland heard
them through. and then said: Il doa',
SO anytime between yoa and the efiises
except ne Law aad my promise 10 SEQ Il
sxecslted.~
To another company en- q similar
erraiId he said; There n 9 Law bearing
on the question, and I havs had Goose,
thing 20 say myself about removals and
sppasntmsnss. wAieh you will and in
my hitter 70 Mr.. Curtis. Neither seems
10 have received your Attention. and
shall be glad to ssEld yon copies"
TO Democrat Who vAs impoFtanase
in bis demand for q certain ofhee nox
hsld BY kepasIicAn widely known foI
analiiy and fsfthfuiness. the President.
affair listening for the third time 10 The
story, said -fga isst bring me the
enantes on whiaA the incanabsns ear
jastiy be removed and | viii take 20 IN
question: Tea nauSt shos that hs /.
dtshS0esz. incapable. 90 tn sone oshe,
way linfaithfaL Til thai d done VII
do nsishtns.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

TknazA. March 1s.-Sailsd-Samosss
and t)Flsatai. for San Pr4nsiseo.
sAit fRkxcaNoo. March &.--Arrived-
Bark A&ry Glover, from Port Dsseox.
Sai1ed-SaeaEeE Wilmington, fsr Vie
toriAi sshounsz Fanny DssArd. for AZ
t0riA,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
CHANGE OF AGENCY.

HAVING APPOINTED THos- r.
Fire and Marine EnEurA8ce Ca. u San
FfAnciaco. viee Jas A CAREY 4 Co. ~
tkrt d al buafness connecte4 with sAi6
company, and fenewnk8 81 poaiesea IN
force VIII D. looked AfteE b. Mr. Pun-
phrey. sTkEIA DuBINS0S q Co,
GenarAi AEeuEx PorxlmHd. Or
Ssefkie. NlsreA u. ls8A mkI2 i'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

L1DEEs AssSss AND CHILnkxx.-Tha
leading millinery arm IN Seattle, Gay
son Bros.. herewith extend 10 Jon 3
special iayitafisn 10 the opening Of Ens
fashionable @ilsinery goods AZ their
leF-Is@ary block. Thsrsi&y and Friday.
April I'd and ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

sAxrsEacruaT ApsuxzAKSr. - Me@rs.
Hammond and Lake, Who wsrs ap
pointed 10 apprAise the damage done 10
the steamer GAsells by Gre. hroneht In
thxiF report yesterday, awarding the
owners Of the steamer $3.50 81, uhicA
proved satisfactory % Captains Olney
and GILMORE, a. weil ~ TO the Insurance
eonpAny. and ssttienent stil be made
% thai basis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
raE wAs w,rm IA aAmss.
EsTRrNuHKp Ar TAMAi.

ssTREsuRKp AT TAMA1.
euAKRM. March 2s.--A desertsr frcm
Osman Digna's camp states thai 1884,
90 men are entrenched % Tamsi.
oSLt A Aunok.
A runor PREVAILS here this afternoon
that Osman Diasna desires 10 snrrenda,
bat upon What terms 10 not stated.
AN AMERICAN TsisRMAx.
Clsao. March E.--The Eeypsian 0ss:
sFnmant 10 infoEmed that an American
lrsshmaa, whose name is Rct knowH,
started from Chicago ia January list
b assist The Sondansse In their warfare
a9slnst the British troops. He sailed
ffsm Nev York 10 January and wsnt
from France 10 Csylon, Were he i.e-
nained for ZONE time, and had several
nna interviews With Arab pasha. she
sxlled leader Of the Exypsiaa uprising
. lisa He obtained usegisnsials ffsm
Arab Paska conmerdinG him 10 n
GAhdi and his followers. aud be hAs
noW made his gay 10 the camp Of Ils-
EAn Digma near 6aaksm.
GENERAL aRAnAM Lpvlscna.
Suaxxx. March sS.--Genersi Grahslm
ana The ehole British army advance
arrived sosiiy at General McNeil's n.
rshs. This advance tnoladee al the
ueepA except 80 nen frum each rszi-
HsnA Who ARE left beAind 10 garrison
snaksu. 4 violent sand storm delayed
We uloseUtnt considerably.
usisan Dzuaas los dHrta9 ell The
taaAHensnis Of the past week is esai-
Rated a. 1000.
cExsoRsa1Ir cvmn rKL kaiskMs.
Iusnos. Marih %s.--Ths censorship
useR ali teisUranis seut from Snakena 70
- psesa his been meae mach ssrsetss
tnaa ever.
aAAlnMs sLOv xRasaaEsss.
Casleesains received from Sues, be
tWesa whiah place and SxNkHm there d
Eoed eeaata anicaiton. show thai General
0rsham u making very kstHs pfusrtSs
e histxpesiitian % Barbsx. Two wciks
esse eeea ennsame4 AND several
senared lives ioes ard his eainp
Today iast too milss neaFsE
nsfeer thnn 10 s1Alssn. ne camp
= eonneesed with 6nakasn By Z
NNm&Ay. Nolhing haa esen dsIns
~ 10 the way Of cnnstrnctina The RFe
used beftar railway for transport ser.
tAA fhs whole army d suffering, men
masss ard eamela being eumrslie1 "a
ssffy othsi'uise unnecessary haisieasi IL
- tospad heat. Typhnid fsseE IL quite
ese.s1t nnung the trooFsk thsaatl Ia
sss eAesk. dtspAtohes 10 Isoaaua ths
.sAn az The soldiers d described q
sscslisna
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
Improve Your LayilI Stool,

I HAVE A FEW BROWN LEGHoRH
imported stock Brown f.earhorn fn@l.
are TIE hnse layers In e.EinusneM and any
person keepkn& fowis for e1rs nh0ulA nave
tnas variety. Price. o. 20 81 each fFsos
Two palless and cookfun eiA
no9 CcP. STONE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

? fUlII ct1l7lI1l1lF nm = Q a1EIl1E . %
Parties e0ntsmpaaffng sending for
friends In Tie Eastern states or Europe
rates are lkAhle 70 advance a mny mo
nnemE A. ChILBER0 n Co.
Agents.
osses With wsGiA Fargo q ca. Mn
strest. Seattle. W. r. jsxsaW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

CAlaken disnsr 81 the Gold Bar Ras-
tAarsInt a 5 e'eioek this svsnins ~ she
esaal price. : eentA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

Mr.. JIG. swan siAisas 10 be the AEthaF
Of the article that Appeared IN thia pa
psr lasa uesk entttisd thu "UndsSeloped
FISHERIES Of the Northwest CsAss" The
Articae was taken b. ~ from Bred.
s<resf,a. where Il appeared - q lssteF
frun Portland. and ve Fepso3need q
Wishoas change. merely giving credit %
tbs paper from walsh &c toak Il, a. 10
the easton Of hosoraale ioarnals 90
sneh oecAsios& IL vas an excsliezt ar
tiole 10 matter ~ shom written
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

The hsss sdaeasian In the wosl1 il that
SCI By ssrnzgiinR % 60 . living.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

hss DuvTy CoISnssosS.-Mr, clns.
. Aaikss q Portland. hseaAsrin lAv
: : nsAAiaf Dolps. Ass bees apspinted
nsE.sy oelIeetar 81 Ca~sauns a fs.sssaa.
-. aaA ssasial so the sessiis asgoins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \ wIII.
\ not bs Responsible fnf nisY Aehss eon-
traeted b. my Effs Jenny, a. nAa has 80
ne wsiAouf tna cause % psvveesfl0n-
Port sisdhon. W. r.. March ID. iss1 IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
A SKtxxIza.

CirTkwA. March g7.--In the Commons
tonight the foilogieg telesrasa from
Lisatsnans Colonel Irvine % SIR John
MeDoaald, dated Fori CsEitsn, via
winnipes. March 81. las. xAs rad By
The Premier
The PARTY under ny command hRs
Just arrived. When near Fort Carlton
/ fsyund that MAios CrnSieF, With q par
" Of 100. had enne 30 Daek Lake 20 80.
cnrs large quantities Of sapptias there
stored. They we're met BY s0Eae hun
ars.A rebels, Who held ~ adv&naaeeoas
pusdsirn AZ ReArdy's Feserxe. and en-
ae.sorwd 30 sarroand Major Crcxser's
fusue Of polios and civilians The reb
Ella fired hrss. when artne became sen
tss1 Majns CroSasF. owing % the DIS
advantage az which be vas taken. To-
treated IN good order. sEFiying ai The
fafs "a The same tiDe - nv party. Tea
civilians of Prince Albert and two 20
liosuaan were killed. and fear civilians
ania aeysn eosstahles wuandsd. The
number Il rehels killed Il not known.
fAs poliee and eivtliAns acted sith the
gunfesi bravery under hsavy 6re."
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

PAkts, March B.-Gen. Negiera tele
graphs from Langsoon under date Of
the zIth instant: The greater part Of
oar brigade is nOv concentrated here.
Inc advanced guard remained yesier-
day before the gate Of China. The
enemy failed to appear. The enemy
lost heavily Tuesday. Oar losses dor
ing TIE two days fighting we're officers
and " men killed and 100 wounded. All
onr wounded have been brought here.
we DO not require further reinforce
meEts."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
Notice of Dissolution.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT:

BOARDING HOUSE CONTAINING
~ II ro0wa with d0ahie narior~ an9
piano. ta Olympia W. r., Situated In ehe
center o. the business portion % the cifV
On Fourfh street, adjoining the Nanis
shade saloon. and known a. The CO..
tegs. karnitnrc. nearly nsul. 70 - sold
leased 70 rs DonHi be tenant On rnssnns.
nle tefsna. Owner retiring from ha.Ines.
On account q poor haalfh For nartIea-
iaEs addrees r. p. efIOECHAFT.
NM ~ heal Estate ARuBt Oymuls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

REwARn.-Nsxs week Messra Taylor
4 Barns. insurance agents will oder q
reward Of $500 for the appreher sion and
conviction Of the person or ., sltvho
SET ne 10 the Hotel 0rieIIll on the
morning Of March i9tA- conipa-
MES represented By shess gentlemen
authorized this action, and Aessrs.
Tsyl0r 4 Barns will endeaveg 10 have
the city offer Q similar reward ~ as 10
make IL an ohtect for desecsivss 10 take
bold Of the aAair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

Ra charitable and iudnlgeat 10 sssay
one bas yoarself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

VfnxTPE0 MAN.. March zT.-fl is
reported Ga good authority that the
GofsFnmeut haa received word thai the
rebels have captured Major Croxier and
his force Of ever loo mounted paiice.
aftH an engagement 10 which several
vcfe killed On both sidsS
Some rebels tried 10 wreck q train
carrying troops from winnipeg west.
They were arrested One hsd dis
patches from Riel 10 the kAif breeds
aTouna WinnipAe and Soathern Mani
toha urging them 10 rtoe.
CIenerAl Middie&pn arrived this mora
ing. Orders have been issued 10 ad-
yarlcs this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
BMIGRINT RiTRS
Greatly Reduced.

HNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE
~ VII sea emigraat tickets from Eu-
roEa Al the following rates
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
The war In Central America.
0nly That.

PANS. March 27.-Ths Newspapers
urge that only the bloekading Of the
Gall Of Pechee Lee will have any seri-
ous effect upon the Chinese Govern
meut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
rHE saskatchewan Resolution.
RIKI's REBELLION.

ToRoNro. March 2S.-The excitement
hera continues unabated. From an
early hour this morning the approaches
TO the drill shed we're crowded With
people waiting In expectation of seeing
the depa1 ture Of the troops. The Royai
Grenadiers we're clustered al : o'clock.
and Notwithstanding the early hour and
the fact that the Sergeants could net
hnd time last night to notify all the
members OF their companies, they
turned out 800 strong After theg were
dismissed the Qaeen's Own mastered,
and showed q ere iitabls turn out of
542. There is the widest excitement
AIMING them. and the men who lsfi the
regiment when they heard that Colonel
Otter Vas 20 take command. begged 20
be re-euroiled. Both regiments are
uoW In the drill shed anxiously waiting
orders when 10 starr. The selecticn OF
go men from each reQiment will NOT be
made until definite orders arrive. The
mayor tnsimated that she city will look
after the wives and families OF any
married men Who 60 10 the front.
WTxNIPxa, March &.-Fartter ex.
citing rumora come from Carlton that
thelse was anssher skirmixh and eleven
more were killed, bat this ID not COS
firu,ed. General Middieton. Colonel
H0,ighton and twenty officers and go
men Of the Ninth battalion left here
Last night and coached Qa'Apelle this
morning where they joined the drsi de-
sacliment. 10 h understood in mill
tary circles that Middiston viii not sd-
vance Immediately With the troops. bat
viii await further Developments. he
was heard 10 remark THAI u the rebels
mesln 6eht, he viii not advance without
q stronger f0roe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
HAT AND OATS,

0F GOOD QUALITY. FOR sALK ny
- X Z whitney. an iniies narfh a
s.Anonnsr. Steamers can load a. ware
19l.1 mhli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

PAErs, March 3.-The znunic;pal al
thoritles Of Pans have voted 500 90
for the relief Of wounded Frsceh sol.
diers ia Touauin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
Recognized.

The President has recognized Gabriel
SANDER as Consul Of the Swiss Goa
tsasration for Oregon and the Terrific
riss Of Washington and idaho, to reside
4. Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

|ershiI|
STHAT7
BE- " 81
|lmea a
aauth~%
. 81 IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
Oklahoma.

wlsanarDx, March M.-The War
Department h informed that the Okla
bona boomsFs intended TO invade 10
dan Territory next Monday and march
Airsct 10 the Oklahoma lands. General
Hatch telearRphed today that Conih
lad informed his followers that lie
wssld not move at the time specified.
They are ntw at their old camp and
nsnibsF about bOD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29

eeLKRM. March 2s.--A desertef frem
OsmAn Digma's camp states thai 1884,
90 men are entrenched 90 Tamsi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-29
The FFeaeh PssItisn.

PlRIs, March T.--Ga,slois says that
thirteen French officers we're killed at
Dong Dang In Mondays and Tuesdays
fighting and declares that Gsaeral Ne
grter's position Is an exceedingly preca
rious one. Forty thousand Chinese
troops are Inasssd on the frontier not
far distant.
Figaro urges the French forces to i'm
mscllately march upon Canton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce R.
III. Mason as a candidate for Magis-
trate in the first district of Warren
county, at special election Monday,
Oct. 26th, 1885.
We are authorized to announce c..
G. Black as candidate for Magis-
trate in the first district of Warren
county, at special election Monday,
Oct. Goth, 1885.
We are authorized to announce R,
S. Potter as candidate for Magis.
trate in the first district of Warren
county, at special election Monday,
Oct. 10Th, 1885.
We are authorized to announce J
P. Clark as candidate for Magistrate
in the first district of Warren county
at special election Monday, Oct. 10Th
1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Fall Grass Seeding.

A. w. Cheever, in the Rural New
Yorker, advises farmers to SOW grass
seed as soon after the heat of the sum-
mer is past as the condition of the
land will permit. Don't SOW grass
seed when the heat greatest. Grass
delights in cool, moist weather all
through its life. Natures time for
sowing is soon after the seeds ripen in
summer. The seeds fall to the ground
and wait only for rain to start into
life. Grass seed sown in spring is
placed under unnatural conditions.
Hot weather is before it, and if it
gets start in the spring it will try to
produce seed the first year. This
practice affects grass plants as it af-
fects heifers to have calves at an early
age. Grass sown in spring and cut
for hay in July has been killed out
right by the operation. The hot sun
dried the surface, and the root growth
being shallow and scanty, the plants
were killed. Nothing is gained by
spring seeding, except the labor in
replowing after grain is harvested.
Grass sown alone this fall, on well
titled and well enriched land, should
| nrOdIIon a full crOn of how navt Tu1N,
Fall sown grass has the advantage
over spring sown in this, that the
annual weeds which may come up
with it will soon be killed by frost
and be out of the way of the grass,
while in spring the chances are usual
ly more favorable to the weeds than
othe grass, as the weeds are starting
at their natural season, while the
grass is not.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Don't Hurry Your Apples to Market.


To the Standard.
Being advised as to the condition
of the green apple markets South, we
venture to offer suggestion to those
who have apples to market. AT pres
ent there is very little money in them
if shipped now, to either the producer
or shipper, and we would advise all
who have apples to carefully gather
and cover up so as to protect them
from the frost, and wait about ship
ping or selling until the native apples
South and the large supply from the
lower lands have been exhausted.
Our mountain apples will keep well
if properly handled and cared for,
and later they will be wanted at
much better prices than they will
command at present. Don't be in
too great a hurry. Properly house or
protect them from frost and before
Christmas there will be a demand for
them. Carefullypick them by hand
and store them and wagons will go to
your house for them sooner or later.
This suggestion is intended to apply
to the late varieties, but the Winesap
and other fall varieties might pay
better also to hold them few weeks
until the glut is over. Now is the
time to gather and store away before
the frost Injuries them. They ale
worth nothing to dry or distill and
can't sell them to shippers. So if you
realize anything for them you must
take care of them until they are
wanted, which will not be long in all
probability. j. B. RITCHEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

Col. Thomas II. Baker has taken
charge of the editorial department of
the Tullahoma Republican. The
McMinnville STANDARD INDUCES in
the hope that the Colonel will be
able to hold the fort at least till the
moon changes again. When and
where did the STANDARD learn that
Tom was guided by that nocturnal
planet? 1t was well not to fix the
time of his servitude too long in Or
der to avoid disappointment Mur-
freesboro Free Press.
Our smile was drawn upon the
frequent changes of the Republican,
and we had no thought of stepping
upon Col. Bakers. toes so heavily.
But you saw how he kicked, didn't
YOU?