davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
corrov Mlnxsr,-iy rELe,a,pu

LIVERPOOL July lJ.-Cotton dull Miiliny uplands Q.
iGd do Ml1l.ne ssTl sales 1000 bales, ncud
ing 500 Dtes or speculation and export eceipts IA 100
hales lncuding go blics Anne Futures easy; Up
lands Low Mddng cansc. July anl August delivery.
sid. JS Gid. 10. August aud Sspenb ~ deliverv
5,ld. also SGid do September and october delivery
5g5Gid. also 1894, DO. october AMI November Dolly
d,liycry D UL,d. peaenbrr January delivery. 30
TIA 40 January AMI February delivery. 3Gid do Feb
ruary and March delivery. > at-1td.
Tenders Tor delivery nj tOlays clearing 700 Oaos new
do kef ani 800 bales Oil 10,
On M oiton The Of the day included 300 bales
American Futures Uplands Low Iiddling clause
Juy delivery 4-Dd. buyers do July AM August dehy
sod sellers september ana October delivery -
I'D sellers DO October snd November delivery. . 33Gid
.elcr., do November December delivery. 1854.
buvers DO December aud January delivery. 3lOAd BUYERS
do January aud February delivery, - ola sellers TO-
February and March delivery lid value 49,.
D. motion Futures closed steady lpaniis Low Mhh
ling clause July delivery S3Did sellers; do july and
VERY J3.4d sellers do August and september
IelIy nv 5Oid sellers do september AMI october dey
ery ) Bj.Gid sellers october and November delivery.
ll,iI buyers do November AMI December delivery. So
Nd. sellers do December and January delivery JOtid
ecrs January aud Fcbrnly delivery D1ld sellers;
do February AMI March delivery. . tl-yil sellers. -
GALVESTON. July lj.-tOtton quiet; Mhdlng ~ lui
ow Middung DIi6; Good Ordinary. ct-lr. ne ana gross
receipts bales Exports Coaswre oi2 bales STOCK l@0o
bales - 49,. ,.u ,,,,,,,nx m rov
Miodlng 81, Ordinary ga net aud gros. receipts
ot rporis Coastwisc - Daos, stock 5O1 bales
NFN.OHlEANs July lp.-toton easy, Middlinc l3-lbi
Low MiddIing, -. Good Ordinary ~ ani gross re-
cipt. Exports the Continent 1851 bales Coaswise
II o0 bales. sales. 1900 bales STOCK, 2Oooo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Ngw-YoRK. July 10.
Not q little hesitation was shown in the early
dealings at the Produce Exchange to-day, and all the
markets opened lower than last nights close. II took TILL
noon traders wake up to the realization that new
war alarm had appeared furnish motive for taking
speculation ont OF the has travelled In recently
The decline in cOnsDs ascrbed by many TO the enect
OF the great irish bank failure and the weakness OF the
markets seemed to forbid the idea that IL
the result Of Centr, isian complications Later
dispatches however, showed renewed alarm 10 London
over reported aggressons the Russian troops on
the border OF Afghanistan aud az war boom" set IN
which only recovered the early losses but pushed
vigorously material advances. The export demand
did respond To the cable adyces and only SIX oaus
of wheat aud about eight OF reported as taken
by shippers Wheat naturally led the rise In grain ana
al the end prices close the best OF the day and
ad ls above the final figures OF yesterday as FOL
lows: JIy. 81 OF August 81 OF september yl US
October 81 057s and November options 81 Of's: Corn
ended firm, with the options up os0as cent, the nnal
quotations being 27s for July 533s for August o1 ior
Sep ember and 55 cents ror October. oats were IN
clinrd he easy and after raying from an early de-
cline closed practically unchanged at 364 for july 33i2
August aud 32ii cents for September options Inc
provision markets alphabetically In imitation OF
grain. Lard made gains OF sac cents, ending az fol-
lows: July. 50 80; August ST 80; september, ~ %;
October. 81 II. and November, 81 OF.
At NcwIork, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day were: Wheat l9Io24 Dusnes;
corn Oii busels oats 1884 bushels total grain,
476632 bushels -four 1889 barrels. The arrivals az
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis were wheat, lO6,so5
bushels corn. 81 1881 bushels oats. llO.36l bushels
total grain, 563.447 bushels Hour. 26,l73 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

Steers, eG6 NJ. at IS IS.
& HsP; ss;
~ b. B e $ Is IS a. T.
o g a. ss 4 70. Dc 3 81
a. = = :, '$; \:
s DO 9s at 60 - II tpd oSia a ao
ss / s. 1 & b 81. is g. t. / 4,
e 3: sss$;ssY 'is'
sascr s q % y. iS at = g. 3. , hg%,:
sSdo iSS p 50 40 81 g g "A &C. io 3,
i d. Do is3 e
s7S % o. sso p q. q d. e 81 ss
d q e 10 Z 6 s at r. e. 7c g. sas
Il sS 4 g p ago It, sSs g
yTna Ia. ohio 400 500 81 81 q a. e ss
= p s1s r. at I g AZ Oxen 1853
csssrS os. c IT q TsIa as ss9 "a 4
t5s 3 s. ss lis 5 at It g & 10 Virginia Dc.
i GssH,ss' ! gs'fs s'isl 81 p - !.
d. s. g E. 70 81 g sp It i 80 3
Is indian, &c l91 + oSf1 DO e.
20 o. Un sS E. 4 nns,Sa Is 40 g 3. e '
htyE Gss were SeGr s7 head D. si and
p or e and % Cd 'Ss % al % Of i
oa nS Sco Pm a. n
frs%s to'c en-. Myed calves sold a ssi 20 ., so
q d. l6s H. 5.ci BatSerniKs s25 H. at sc do $50
Jldd Rus ngh,m: 80 state vcas iei 10, at &c; Fed
n; rIseek: . 5cnnsyyania ysaIs l59 o. at q -,
mllks q %, at ne and - 10. 1875 n. at &C.
hasuo TX S Tf. fs2 yas at 81 d. at s so
n 2, & 2o DO l5S r. at e, y DO i25 p at g.e a. DO
q s d. O. AZ 40 H s 7 ~ &c "a 90 gs 1G az
Hume & Mullen; OF yeals; 1850 ID, At $50; 90 17S
g. g 81 n%isr$s. Z - g
20" r 3sc DO ~ ID. at 2'c do is b. at 2ac and
Ii len6ocE Dewey % veal., les n az etqc y DO,
2sj D. 5c Is Tcd Calves ljs H. ti'c and i5do 1863
YES, Eey 0G 50 cS ys,, e 70 at 49, 81
,io;cph g carts; 20 yc,ls la5 b. at $50 80 do
- Hhs e c v SHi e. ~ re- n5 SIC sse 81
@ ur head Gin asf head or
c last & The nPpy Ts R% ne wsanee r T
and higher; Secam 70 Good sheep showi g an improve
%sn q Over Pr M a99 Lamb
WIN an nPTSr iendenG, 200, to cnoes saeep s'9 az
several Of Pennsylvania and state Lambs sold at the
- KIRBY CO. s s,a,e 80 SHEEP IL ma 90 o.
81 L'Ts' n at Sc SO 81 at
To- 9. Western .leep 70 D. q &c - do % ID. at 4sc
Hume Mullen - state Lambs ID nc lis,; % Penn.
sylvana do 81 ~ ut Gc II Pennsylvania sheep % No. at
&c aud ~ state Ewes. 1t 30.
Hallcnbcek & Davis: 30 state lambs. - b at 7Rc;
IL O. NJ 80 do "a No. at 6i4c 81 TO- 80 10 at tic;
20 keatncky DO % ~ &C 5Sc a state sseep ~ d. at
r. :. Kase 20J nfian, sh ep 10 b. q ~ 10 Pcnnsyl;
vgml do 100 No. ati :c ~ DO Ewes. lOl TO- at Sic; lo0
Pennsylvania Lambs 80 IN. NJ bisc. -.
Judd 225 kentucky Lamb. % ID. at TIC;
o. - - state do. "a N. at Ii4c. - Stite
03 n. 3a, l7I Indiana sheep p! ID. at 4lsc; l6
Kans $ do. ~ NJ az i1c; IlG do. 02 %. At sc - 49,
Newton & Giet; lG western sheep W ~ at - 81; 100
DO 90 ~ at - % 81 kcluoky do :. 10 az &C. do - 10,
at i2 90 kentucky Lambs % 10 at &c 40 q H. az 3'tc
~ Pldcock 2lJ Nirrinn imbs 80 10 ~ &c; I'll DO,
O, ci 40 TO- - h. AZ INC l29 do % H. ut 2c ~
do a. o. &c; 8 do 81 N. u f1c y: virginia sheep
tCuls ~ Is Oilo sheep 10 70. at 3sc 2t3 DO,
80 n. % - 80. 49, ,o.
Ind do o. N. az 7c; 90 Kentucky DO u No. attotc -
do u H. q, &C i56 do ~ 10. at 6@c; l2B DO " 10 at
% a.; 9s do .! ~ at y hentuesy sheep u a., 10 az
4isc POS DO "A n. at 4hc 400 d. ~ ~ at 81 10
IN n sc Iudi 10. III ID, at Sc.
% at Jersey CITY. AMI - cars
at q onr days 2O2i6 head against 1880
last week Nominaly lower ana NAV
be quoted at ~ iDa 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE.


peceipts for week Isl pkgs. The market has shown
aud steady under lighter receipts ana
shorf an py OF goods Al the close the ancles
grades OF resh gathered nearby Western are reaching
7s and the finest Western li0l4 Held western are
plenty selling slowly In range oil Tic 10 4c as 10
and condition tancy fresh Cansaa are po ~ ao
some time held offered a. l444c The advance ~
no draw for than be handled with
omt reaction there il fear that present outside quo
tations may not be maintained
st,,o and penn per Canadian. fancy. ..... u p4l5
do ....'.....15 ai5h esern, cases; l3'aa IL q
We.ern prime DOL dl5 western. Inferior IL Gl3
Tho daily average receipts OF MIX and Cream at the va
rtous railroad distributing points Ia and near the city
tar tss week have follows Ere 4,4O6 cans OF
MIR rs cans Condensed MIX and 263 cans Of Cream
Ontario ana Western 90 OF MIX III OF con-
densed and 244 cans OF Cream Harlem T. % cans %
Milk and Al cans Condensed MIX susquelsnna l.3O3
cans of MIX and 30 cans of Cream New-Jersey Cen:
trail $40 cans Of MIX and 10 cans or Cream Hartford
an. ycy. n ven 26S Of Mix York city and
Northern I26s Of Milk and by miscellaneous snor.
ron,es 500 cans OF MIX and 20 cans OF Cream Inc
tta daily supply has 1873 OF MIX lo5 caEs OF
Condensed Milk and 5y cans OF Cream The price paid Tor
the low Ia view OF the heaVy receipts tho
average being 81 20 q can Of Az aaarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
rueopEAN raoDJca Markets.

rvpppooI July l5.-Proylsons bacon Cdmberiand CUT
a IA Long Clear Mddcs, 2s Oh snort clear Middies
o. "a snort illbs 6d; shoulders 2iA "a per M
Oh for Indian Ness, rri us Nest 9Ss
Pork-Prme Mess 5ia Cd per oJ rfi9s asss ys
o yn sas Ud: Lard 5js ID iians-.ons Cut - a.
o,'ns American Choice. 3ls Oi Whea Yea
Wssern spring 81 ao Id RED Winief tsoa rs ~
.,a No ,nriu Cd; New Western winter IS ~
New Mixed Western As ad California NO. pr %
"a ors OF Turpcntne 29s Oh DO at Lon on Us VI De
cwt iefned Petroleum. 3led per gallon Clover 1 s
Atn,nmon "a ai Pale lis. 81 90s Oh Lnseed oL IA
81. per cwt To-. ,h. ma a, hr,, d,vs were 800 900
..n,sis inciuiing 10000 csnals American ,.. vcrs
Tor the past three uSS "0''
800 centals . n,o. t,,s.adou e2i lps ID R2i IFS
Cacntta Linse,d, iJs 81 per qutrteri
FAKE III as09s o., pcr t5i teins' rsro s, n,, GU
~o' ,alJon, Spirits OF furDentinc, 3Js vi V,' %"
o.. oil eos per Hosn-connon a. TO- g. -.
sperm ~. Iis Proy Lard. a. Oh poe c"s -
rse , e. sugar ia 3D. per cwL for OnDl Sens' 81
,naIarzing Jes aaI I5S 81 CLOS iof cdo' a"''''~
Ginning afoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW YORK. July 10.
Although not so active as yesterday, the
petroleum speculation able to run up good record
of dealings to-day. Fluctuations, while not covering so
wide an extreme range yesterday, were more var-
able After strong opening, y cent above tue hnal
ngure last night there slow decline TO % cents.
I'm the afternoon prices gradually hare ened TO the best
point the day but In the late dealings the market
broke under heavy sales to % cents loss OF cent IRON
Yesterday The late break was topic OF considerable
discussion among operators as to It's character There
was no Intelligence from tho field TO JUSTIFY tho decline
and d leaned toward ereiting the sales
TO professional raiders" Nevertheless the closing
tone must quoted weak Carrying rates ruled at oo1
20 cents ,-,, -. 49,. 49,.
soIldated Exchange were rs follows:
Opening............ 96Ss Lowest......... %
Highest. .............. 96A FINAL. 20
Sales, barrels sot .'VoV
Clearances for yesterday fooo
Quotations for refined oil were unchanged
BRADFORD Penn. July l5.-Crudc Otl-National Tran.
ait Certificates opened at 90 and closed at o. High
est price, 96as; lowest price, 9i7s. Clearances,
not reported
OIL CITY Penn, July 15-Crudc Oil-sales. 100000
barrels clearances 900 barrels runs 7i7s5 bar
res shipments 1850 barrels; charters, 1890 bar
res National Transit Certificates opened at 96a and
closed 9I7s; highest price, 96ia lowest price, 9is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Market closing barely steady Transferable notices. IL

youK wednesday, July l5.-BEEVEs Receipts were
c,s ~ $40 head-l0G at jersey Ciy7 at
Sa aud ia cars at Weekawken yards Total for four
Iovs head AGAINST ,262 head for the same time last
WEI ont OF CRASHED Bulls which sold at 2G3c
Waeh vixen stock all for Export ~
~ Jersey City there were ~ cars Tor shipment
- on the HeveIi1 aud hr. Godsmith.
aout 3 carloads leaving 30 fresl carloads on the
artct and there 10 cars held over from wednesday
In the yards , - Cattle and Chi, IN Ia er vester
A. ,ha teeue nj start little shaky but the early
of gave sellers more confidence ald
~ ie was fairly active after brck was malo nearly
~o,ng 10 the before 10 0cocx The nnsb
and only 80 remained I'M old For Medium
,es we're obtained with perceptDlc change IN other
grades. ..-. .oIa al a. IN - G7I. and n car.Ioad
~ or ,os nj - 10 Eleven cars OF Prime Ken
were sold Dv Mr. Charles Kahn, AZ 80 loa
~ ~ To- fex tai ends s. 4O) Poor Grass Natves sod
ana two cars Extra Chicago steers went to Blu
mepbas sons at 90. Mr. Eastman purchased 'ls neaa
po out 222 Live Cattle for Mr. Goldsmith and
,,a Ianaic, / 20 head tho same party. AZ.
rr aten with 300 1--we Cattle Dy MOT
,s and 900 quarters OF e and 30 carcases Oh
~ iacn Eastman but will not get on until tomorrew
iol Jo sin McpLersoa; Mixed osten Steers l. 40 ID
a, az ~ do 4l6 No. at 81 lo IL DO i5J ~ al ~ ~ .,
A. ~ m nj so 81 do 1857 ~ at ~ do ivo ID ~
a. ~ ~ DO al - 1o do l.bo h' ~ - Nv W"
iagi M NJ ~ aud per head - do loo ID ~ 20 w
s "I, do rs, ~ az III - do 25o n. at - 9oi H.
an do la f. at IS 80 do ol0 10 at 20 y? 10 oS
a. syi M nj Is Ib 80 ~ nj ~ V' ~ 90 i,sae
~" ~ al az s5i5; DO l2r3 n. at %" o ,oh"s,
psss M at 20 81; STATE 10, holm: at 70 =, .,,
sste oxen s2J u. IS " ao. 400 d. al ~ W "u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Riser. Vessels AMI RIiroIfa
NEw-YoRK. July Is. 1888.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW- YORK. july $3.50.
COFFEE-spot Rio quiet Mt $50 for Fair salcs op
tons dull and devoid OF ntere The sales were iy
LIS bags the closing dull and weak folio -;
july 69jd70O; August 7O5 37.l0; September 7l5072oj
october. 7.200 67.25 November, 725aI30; December.
730a735 Mild steady. Sales OF 400 bags Maracaibo ami
230 mats Pad skimmngs Caesar" and Bertha,
private terms.
COrrON-Spot Cotton steady unchanged and moderately
active. Sales 627 bales $50 last evening" including
OF for and $40 for home consumption receipts az
the ports today. l42 bales.
The quotations according to the American classification
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
proposaIs.
A QUEDUCT COMMISSION.
TO CONTRACTORS.

AQUEDUcT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING $50 BROADWAY, }
NEw-YoRK, July T. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
c,,popE,N FrNAv;i,L MARCEL.

Ioypos July l5-l23o p. m-consols 100 BIG for both
an, United states Four and Half
, sonds Ils and Great western First Mort
,en. 23as; Canadian Pacific 40:
e aso onsos s.; Ordinary l3s - Paul Com
mon 1875 NcwYork Central oo'@ renn'yVana oz Read
ing, q ,.o,. GOA f,r both ,uonev md the accoun,
paris advces quote Three per cent ehes at 81 francs
10 Ger i0r the account A, -. -. A. .... =.
= for Doth money and the account; At
y. a,d Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Cer-
cates "a Canadian Pacific 40 Ere I 90 second Con
sos bsss Mexican Ordinafy' zof o. rhu 'ommoh' fo'E
Sew- York Central. 30 80,
uudson Company. lc,2 ~,
amount OF bnlilop gone INTO inc Bank OF Eng
an, on balance TO-DAY ~ 12OiOOo. -. NJ ,,-- D., q,
confines for checks r,... Oar c.,, pe,,.. coso, nj,
, "urse at Al 10 confines fr the account Dut
o"oed alter 30 francs W centmes or inc ac
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

strict Good Ordinary " 5.1G Midalng o's
opened higher Later reacted and AZ
the market 10 II points lover The early
advance Gu, 10 decline IN Brti consos ana nrnrr
m ,rket I'm liverpool. The a fer DEF owing 10
Ia IiYerpool. Slles OF a. 700 Oales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
Ocean Cleaners.

A NCHOR LINE. u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
N GLASGOW SERVICE via LONDONDERRY.
ETHIOPIA. July lS. ga M IANCHORIA..-.AuL 3, p. m
FL RN EsslAJuly %. pm cIRCAssIA. Aug TO- Gam
CABIN passage $50 to $780, second class SO.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. 80
CITY OF ROME.......s sails Wednesday July 30. Aug
and every fourth wednesday thereafter
CABIN passage $50 to 500. Second class s3j
Cabin Excursion tickets very favorable terms
steerage outward $40. prepaid SIS.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General AGENTS. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

61LEs At THE cOYsOLTDA TED STOCK AND PEIRo
LEUM EXCHAN0E
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16

SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE-
CHARLESTON. July l5.-Turpentinc dui !. ~ 30 20
saxakyaH JuIy lb.--TIrpentinc urn ~ o,oi
WuNIxoT0x sniv l0.-Turpontine Urn Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
6elp Wanteo.

NXTANTED.-A bow that has some experience
w az satlmak ing 10 90 % the country Apply az
y THOMAS A GERRY, 03 South-st.
VNANTED.-A first-cIass man, non union. te
,ate charge OF electlotype foundry state wages wh
reference. NJ DoA :. Ai -
xNANTED.-A first-rate boy 10 an insurance
w brokers Office who neither liquor nor tobacco ID
any Address bhohhi. itto1Ao o
xxyANTED--Aeepts in every State and
w County TO sell . new patent article. Patented isso:
sells Al sight Handled excusve BY agents lerI,,tI
assigned good For catalogues aaresS WIN
stampl, mentioning this paper. ,-,-. curcaoO
ClIAS. SCHOFIELD III La saiiest, OuAS""o'
will assign state territory TO Responsible men
WANTED, SALESMEN. Seventy, live hrst.
w class safe salesmen TO sell the Moser banmahn ~
safes None but experiences saie men noeo sppv' ~e
person address, with referenccA m. ,, 1865, on,o
MOsLER, BAHMANN CO., Box 30. Gu cinna.' on.o.
XVANTED.-Ladiesa and gentlemen In city OF e
w conntry to work at their own homes 20 "
a day easily made work sent by mai. no y sn."v
ment address with stamp. GROWN Ak'os SoTAT ~' -
29A VtnesL, Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
NrORTU GEKMAN lloyd S.. CO.

IN SHORTY
NEW YOnK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
sGENL wERDEh saturday ShLiEh,,1L, Aug ia n M
Elder We'd. July %, y. 'DoNAU, sat, AusS, D. N
Sfeimers MARKED sail for Bremen direct a.
On Express steamers. lsi Cabin $50 500 ana >l2o 10
Calm % and 500 ON older Steamers "a Cabin, sjO
' steerasc at lowest rates.
or = Az n M HnMllng Green.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
"NESTLEDOWM.''
j. VIRGINIA FRENCH.

Back oh backward through the years,
Swiftly, swiftly do come,
With laughter sweet, and happy tears,
For welcoming at home.
At home ali dare my memory trace
Its lines of light too true?
And am back to the old home place
In the springtime and with you?
Back to the mountains breezy side,
To those blue celestial hills,
Where the stately pine trees in their pride
Cast their shadows on the hills
To the sunny slope and the violet bank
The wind flower, and fairy nun.
To the tangled marshes cool and dank,
And the wine watts of the sun.
Back to the rocks where the brown buds
hide,
Where the stout gray linchens cling
To the little rivers laurelled side.
And the spice-woods by the spring.
To the parlor dim, and the vine leaf shade,
Where the shadows creep away,
And TO corners where the sun spots made
Shining circles in their play.
Back to the old home place again,
To the old home love so true
There is never trace of the frost and rain,
And no cloud on the cleudless blue.
All things are here that made us glad,
Each day watch them come,
And yet, sweet one, my heart is sad
And homeless when at home.
The red pink burns on the rocky ledge,
And the larkspar listens well,
For the blossoms bursting from the hedge
And the leaf buds timely swell.
l listen, too, with low, bowed head,
For they told me you could not stay.
My heart burns on when the pinks are dead
To flower dust swept away.
| need the lesson they have writ,
On the land and on the sea,
The hard, hard lesson, bit by bit,
That each spring time brings to me.
For some must live their lives in vain,
With the circles all incomplete,
But the pilgrim is known by his travel stain
And his bruised and tired feet.
Then on Yes, onward through the years,
Not backward will come,
But onward the stately vessel steers
To a welcoming at home.
And | watch her sailing on apace
With anchor none so true,
AS the love that turns to the old home place
In the springtime and to you.
American.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
ON WHEELS.
News Dots Along the Line from Tul.
lahOma to Sparta.

Specially Reported for the Standard:
Mrs. w. M. Richardson and little
daughter, Susie, returned from Nash
vile Wednesday to the delight of
Mr.. r.
Miss Laura Stubblefield, of Viola,
who has been visiting in Franklin
county for a few weeks, returned last
Wednesday.
Elder H. l.. Walling and wife went
to Sparta on Saturday evenings train
and returned Monday morning.
The continued rains have caused an
eight or ten foot rise in the Caney
Fork. 1t also caused the cut at the
bridge to slide, and Thursday morn
ing one rail was covered about eight
inches.
Edwin Tibbs, son of our clever
postal clerk, came down from Sparta
Thursday morning to McMinnville.
Joe Lively came up from Manches-
ter Saturday and spent Sunday in
McMinnville.
Sparta was visited by heavy rain
and wind storm Tuesday evening,
but no damage was done so far as we
know.
We had the pleasure Of seeing Mr..
w. M. French last Tuesday while in
TullahOma, and was glad to find him
still improving. He can now walk
across his room without assistance.
He inquired about all his friends in
McMinnville, and said he would like
to see them.
Gen. Dibrell passed down the road
on Thursday mornings train enrOute
to Nashville.
Conductor Richardson went tC
Nashville Saturday to hear Rev. Sam
Jones-at least that is what he told
us; but we think from the smile that
was on his face when he returned he
had grown tired of that picnic with,
out his wife, and it is our opinion
that it was his wife instead of the
preacher he went to see. Am l moi
right, Mike?
Bud Austin, the clever conductor
that ran the passenger train up Sat
urday and back Monday for conduc
tor Richardson, on his arrival a
Sparta concluded that he must visit
the barbershop. He had heard thai
Sparta was rather a bad place fol
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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30

strangers to travel about in, and per-
suaded Prof. Carey to 60 with him.
Yet he felt uneasy, and while wait
ing at the shop he heard some one
say, "shoot ! shootW He jumped to
his feet thinking he was in for it. 1t
was comical to see his face when he
looked around and found out that it
was only some boys playing marbles,
and one was in a hurry for another to
shoot. He said he was awful glad,
for it was too warm for man of his
weight (225) to make forty miles an
hour over that rough road.
The fishing party that went to
Caney Fork from Viola Monday re-
turned Wednesday without a fish.
The late rains made the river too
muddy. They expect to try their
luck again soon, when we wish them
better success.
R. A. Burnham and sister, Miss
Mollie, of Waco, Texas, came up last
Monday to visit their father at Viola.
Miss Burnham is a beautiful and
charming young lady, and she will
be welcomed by the young men of
Viola.