davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Samuel DINGLEY Of standisll
NOTICE HERRRY GIVEN that i
!, late Of Cape Elizabeth

Notice rs HERRBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and TAX
en- upon himself the trust of Administrator of the
estate of
DAVID BOYD, late of Cape Elizabeth
in the County of Cumberland deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and all persons in
debted to said estate called upon to make pay
ment to
ALBERT d. BOYD, Admir-
Cape Elizabeth, June 16, 1885. je18d1awTh3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Made only
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
jan1 d1ynrm
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
The A. B. G. of Potato Culture.

We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy Of a valuable pamphlet of the
above title by T. B. Terry, of Hud-
son, Ohio, published by A. /. Root,
Medina, Ohio. 1t is valuable little
book on potato culture; show to
grow them in the largest quantity,
and of the finest quality, with the
least expenditure Of time and labor,
carefully considering all the latest
Improvements in this branch of agri-
culture up to the present date" with
illustrations. 1t is a very interesting
and valuable work, well worth the
price, 40 cents post paid. Send for a
COPY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
CITY ITEMS.
Bird Cages at D. L. Browns.

Bird Cages at ID. L. Browns.
"A large stock of the best quality
of house paints just received and for
sale by ]. B. Ritchey.
Upper Ten is the best Cigar in town.
Sold only by d. o. jenkins.
Try that fine mince meat at G.
p. Conner & Co.'S.
Meal, Hay and Corn always to
be found at R. H. Mason & Cos.
Red June Irish Potatoes at Conner
& Co.'S.
See the Buckeye Mower, the
king of the hay field, at Morford &
Biles.
The Champion Mower is the best
machine in use. The price has been
reduced until every farmer can, and
ought. to own one. Apply to Mead
& Ritchey, agents.
ID. o. jenkins has just received
and opened up a show case full of
the very freshest candies in the mar
ket. Go and see them.
Prairie Farm Butter at G. p.
Conner & Co.'S.
-Northcut & Lane have just re-
ceived a nice lot of very fine Bacon
Shoulders and Hams.
Faulkner & Smith have stacks
of new and fresh goods on hand, and
more coming. Go in and look at
their display.
If you want a new straw hat, go
to Northcut & Lanes. They have
the latest styles.
-Northcut & Lane keep all kinds
of canned goods, best brands.
Go to the Warren House Corner
for nice candies.
For fine cigars and tobacco call
on Northcut & Lane.
-Croquet Sets and Hammocks at
d. l.. Browns.
Farmers will consult their inter-
est by calling on Morford & Biles
when they want Threshers, Wheat
Drills, and other farm machinery.
j. C. M. Ross & Son don't have
time to write advertisements butthey
say for you to come along with the
cash and they will furnish you with
the goods at your own prices. Don't
forget that the most eloquent argu-
ment for cheap goods is cash.
/. Mckee Bros. have removed their
produce business to Hoodenpyl Bros
old stand, where the business will be
continued as before. They will con-
meet with their produce business a
meat market. All kinds of meats
always on hand, and delivered to
any part of the city free of charge.
Poultry and eggs bought and sold.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
Increase, May 4th.

Tullahoma Guardian: We hear
complaints of the cut>worm in some
sections of the county. 1t is giving
the farmers trouble in the south end.
......Wr. Mitchell, from McMinnville,
was in our city last Thursday, and rem
dered appreciated services to the Odd
Fellows Lodge here. He is an old
member of the order and is thoroughly
informed on all matters pertaining
thereto. The fire in the woods in the
neighborhood of Summitville which we
reported week or two ago, was much
more disastrous than at first reported.
1t extended for several miles and de-
stroyed thousands of rails, placing sew
eral farms at the mercy Of stock.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
From Increase.


To the Standard:
Nothing very interesting has trans
pired in this vicinity of late, and con-
sequently have had nothing to say
in the columns of your excellent pa
per. Spring has come at last, and the
fragrance of the flowers perfumes the
breezes, while the trees are clothed
in living green, and every living
thing seems to enjoy life and feel
grateful to the Author of their being,
and the giver of all good.
Since we are having fine weather
the farmers are pushing their work
with great energy, and most of them,
we belive, are done planting.
Cut worms are injuring the corn
considerably, and one of our neigh
bors, Mr.. Curtis, has plowed up some
corn and planted the second time.
Wheat will be almost a failure, yet
hopes are entertained that we will
make some wheat, but the prospects
are not flattering at the present.
Hogs are dying in several places,
but as to what the disease is your cor
respondent does not know.
j. d. Elkins and wife, of Texas, are
at their son-in-law's, I. B. Neal,
Mr.. Elkins is improving in health
since his return to Tennessee.
| We are having some sickness in
the cove, but no deaths. Mr.. O. G.
Craine's little son has been danger.
ously ill, but is recovering. Francis
Martin has been quite sick, also Mrs
Thomas Gribble.
| OCnAcTONAT
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
What Will Surely Do It.

Ones hair begins to fall out from
many causes. The important question
is: What is sure to make it grow in
again? According to the testimony of
thousands, Parker's Hair Balsam will
do it. 1t quickly covers bald spots,
restores the original color when the
hair is gray or faded, eradicates dan.
druf, and causes the scalp to feel cool
and well. 1t is not a dye, not greasy,
highly perfumed, safe. Never disap-
points those who require nice, relia'
BILE dressing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
The Races

Are now in progress for D. o. Jen-
kins' popular family supply store.
No chances to run, he gives you the
very best Oat Meal, Bacon, Lard,
Corn Meal, Flour, and other family
supplies in the market, and gives 100
cents worth for every dollar.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
ON WHEELS.
News Dots Along the Line from Tul-
lahOma to Sparta.

Specially Reported for the Standard:
Morrison and Summitville are very
dull at tpresent, but they expect boomS
in business as soon as the whortleber-
ry season commences.
The drummers seem to be giving
this branch of the railroad a rest this
week, and the baggage masters are
having pic mic.
Mr.. Stephens, the proprietor of
Crisp Springs was up this week push
ing ahead the work at the Springs.
He contemplates opening for visitors
the first of June.
VIM. Biles was among the passen
gers on last Monday mornings train.
Mr.. Tobe Sain and family, of Viola,
went to Nashville last Wednesday.
George Conner returned from New
York last Wednesday. George says
he "busted New York on his first
trip, but they got him this time.
Conductor Richardson, wife and
daughter, Engineer Gurnee, wife and
daughter, and Express Messenger
Hopkins and wife spent last Sunday
on the mountain at Clarktown and
Bon Air. They expressed them
selves as being delighted with their
trip, and say they intend going again
in the near future. as they did not
have time to stay long enough to en-
joy the beautiful scenery around Bon
Air.
Mr.. Jim Darnell, of Manchester,
brother to our young friend, George
Darnell, of Morrison, died last We'd
nesday.
Circuit Court is in session at Man
chester this week, and the negroes
around Tullahoma seem to be out OF
luck, as one was brought up from
there Tuesday for cutting another,
and on Wednesday, a man and his
wife were brought up for housebreak-
ing.
DIR. Pressgrove is at Manchester
this week pulling the decayed teeth
for the citizens.
Ike st. John says that he is getting
tired of washing his face and sewing
buttons on for himself, and that that
rumor is going to come true. He
says single life don't suit him. Go il
Ike, we will watch you and wait.
Farmers seem to be doing more
work this year than usual in the same
length of time. Some of them il
White county are done plowing Ovel
corn the first time.
The prospect for a good fruit croI
is still flattering.
Maj. w. G. Smith, of Sparta, came
down to McMinnville Thursday
morning to attend Chancery Court.
,, Sparta was visited by very heavy
, rain Wednesday night, which caused
everything to look green and in
growing condition.
Several parties from Nashville
Woodbury., Sparta, and other place
have been at the Caney Fork Fall
this week fishing. They had but lit
tie success.
ItloOks like McMinnville coulC
do as well as all of her sister town
=, and have a base ball club, as tina
seems to be all the go this year.
Rock Island is soon to have a nev
!, store. Mr.. George Cunningham j
building a very neat store room
which will soon be completed.
Mr.. Thomas Walling and wife, G
Walling station, went to Tullahom
Thursday morning.
Last Monday, young lady iron
near CoOkville, was among the pas
: sengers. She was enroute to Dallas
: Texas, whittier she goes to meet he
. lover, who went out about a yea
} ago. They are to be married on he
u arrival. That is what we call love
"yOu bet"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
Fine Jersey Cattle.

Woodward q Mcclellan, of Cahutta,
Ca, have for sale at reasonable prices,
some very fine young Jersey bulls and
bull calves; also few fine Jersey
heifers, all registered in the A. ]. 9.
C. Herd Book. Correspondence So
licited.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-09
Fishing Tackle.

A handsome and complete line of
fishing tackle at wholesale and retail
by j. B. Ritchey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
THE GOVERNORS PLAN.

Elsewhere in this issue, in an Inter
view" with Governor Stoneman, there is
outlined his plan for remedying the Chi
nese immigration evil. In brief, he pro-
poses Commission Of immigration similar
to that which operates at the port OF New
York. This Commission he would have
clothed with all necessary police power,
and such ample authority that only for
fragrant abuse of it could the issue of the
right to land be brought into the Courts.
The passenger ships he would have stopped
in mid stream, and all access to them cut
of from all persons except the Commission
ers and their officers. This Commission
would examine and pass upon the evil
dences presented Of the righ, to land, and
where these were insufficient the passenger
would be detained on the ship, debarred
all communication with the shore, and the
vessels owners be compelled to return
them to the port whence they came. This
system would, in the first place, make it a
very hazardous thing for ship owners to
transport those not clearly entitled to land.
They would find not profit, bat loss in the
shipment, and hence would be careful not
to punish their pocket-nerve. in the next
place, the Chinese being cut off from law
yers, sharpers, certificate brokers, and the
agents Of the six companies could not
readily deceive the Commission, and the
fraudulent immigrants would speedily grow
less, because of the difficulties of imposi-
ton. He points out that the New York
Commission last year sent back large
number of white immigrants not entitled
TO land, and that the system there works
well. That which is applicable TO Euro
pean immigrants, he thinks could not be
Objectionable in the case of the Orientals'
There IS force in the suggestions OF the
Governor, and the ideas he advances are
worthy of attention. Certain it is, that
our present system of restriction is farce
and a snare. 1t is only a means of heap
ing burdens upon our Courts and of filling
the pockets of set of rascally certificate
brokers and Understanding agencies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1884 for As OF 1907 1l915 for rs;
sterling, S4 S4G4 IS 1O325 for IS; silver bars,
1929.
Silver in London, 472sd; consols, 100 5-l6d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los;
Is, 12715; rs, 1161s.
Mining stocks were fairly active in san Fran-
cisco yesterday morning, and some kinds We're
5 cents to 10 cents per share higher than Tues
day morning
There were twenty-one smallpox desths in
Montreal Tuesday. and sixteen in the suburbs
By the fall of scafioldiDg in Montreal yes
terday three men were killed and two fatally
injured.
National Conference OF Free Traders and
Revenue Refonners is being held in Chicago.
The Coroner's jury, in the case of Mrs. Pratt,
killed in the accident near Little Falls, y. Y,
censure the railrOad company for negligence.
The steamer Indus, from Calcutta for London,
has been wrecked of Moeletivoe, Ceylon.
Witnesses refuse to attend Court in Montreal.
On account of smallpox.
Great depression exists in the shipbuilding
trade in Scotland.
Great enthusiasm greeted Gladstone in Edin-
burgh yesterday.
It is now stated that forty-Gve lives were lost
on Lake Superior by the wrecking OF the
steamer Algoma.
Stewart Mckee, the millionaire glass manu-
facturer died suddenly in Pittsburg yesterday.
The general conference OF the NJ z Church
is IN session in New York.
The win OF the lnte General Mcclellan was
fled fo- probate in New York yesterday
Ballotng for United States Senator VIII begin
ii the Oregon Legislature next Tuesday.
Il is proposed to abolish the Brook Ign post
Office as a separate Office, and place It under the
Jurisdiction of the New York Office
A mind cure" church is to be erected in
Boston, at a cost of 100000.
John &. Lee, Of Philadelphia, has been APP
pointed Secretary Of Legation at Constantinople.
The explosion of a beer cask in Salt Lake.
yesterday, instantly killed Louis Boenig
Martha Taylor, an old lady, was burned to
death in Salt Lake, Tuesday night, by her
clothing taking fire.
James Tully lcolored) accidentally shot him
self near MERGED, yesterday, in1cting a serious
wound.
Twelve citizens were arrested yesterday at
Seattle, W. T., having been indicted for con-
splracy in connection with the anti-ChineSe
agitation.
G. Clarkewa yesterday appointed Postmaster
at Yosemite, Cal.
At Albina, Or, last evening, D. J. wirz stabbed
and MORALLY wounded Frederick Ieimer
At Ssguaches, COL yesterday, Marshall Gle
ments was found guilty of murder in the first
degree, for killing Thomas Clements and wife.
L. NJ. Pomeroy, ex-President of the Union
Pacific Railroad, died in Boston last night, aged
20 years.
Theeuaw, the Burmese King. has ordered the
determination of all Englishmen i'll 3urmah.
The Albauians attacked the Bulgarian village
of Jancovtz, killed several of the inhabitants
and pluniertd the place.
The details of the organization at San Fran
cisco Of the California Fruit Union win be found
in this mornings REcoHD-UNIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

As a subject for practical craftsmanship it is
clear that the Imperial Federation idea is yet in
the clouds, and seems likely TO remain there
canada School Journal.
THERE is but one way to put stop to the
attempted revival of sectional hatred and strife,
from whatever source it comes. The people
must frown it down. Boston Globe.
some time ago the Tribune suggested that
clubs be started TO difuse among the Republi-
can voters Of the country a clearer knowledge
of the political issues now before the people,
and to enlighten them in regard to the funda-
mental ideas of the Republican party. The
idea has taken shape in many places and is
likely to besr good fruit.-tNew York Tribune
THE business of the ofiice-seeker and of the
professional go-betweens who lobby for Offices
at Washington is at an end so far as President
Cleveland is concerned. The only way to reach
him from this time forward will be through
some member of his Cabinet or official person
having night key to the White House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
HIGH LICENSE.

Whoever has closely observed the ten
deney Of public opinion must have noted
its rapid drift toward the application of
the high license system in municipalities,
The pocket nerve of the taxpayers has
been touched, and has brought them to a
realization that the liquor traffic can
justly be made to bear more of the costs of
government than it now does, without
launching any temperance thunderholts.
The two ends high license accomplishes
are to reduce general taxation by putting
heavier burdens upon the liquor luxury,
and to lessen the number of low doggeries
that curse all communities of any consid-
cradle size. In this latter accomplishment
1t so happens that the better class of liquor
dealers see good results for themselves, and
so they are very generally falling in with
the idea of high license. Ii is argued that
the system cuts short the right of the poor
man to make a living by selling liquor
Admitting this to be true-though it can
not be shown that it demands any greater
capital to be invested in the business
may be replied that if that was a prime
object in advocating the system it would
be defensible on the ground that nothing
better can be done for the poor mau than
to make it extremely difficult for him TO
engage in the business at all. In ninety
cases out Of hundred the poor men who
viii advance the objection referred to will
be found to be keeping places of such low
degree that they are immediate agencies
for their degradation and final ruin, and
are looked upon by communities generally
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
THE FRUIT UNION.

The fruit-growers have arrived at a
settlement Of the question of marketing
and transporting the products of their
orchards Our report indicated that there
remained still some dissatisfaction over the
method adopted, but it is learned that
mutual concessions have brought about
unity of sentiment. The right
agreement has been reached, to sink
all differences and give the "Fruit
Union" sincere and ample trial.
Wisely and honestly conducted, it should
prove of immense benefit to the people of
this State. No scheme can be proposed to
foster the objects in view, that there will
not be some who will honestly doubt its
practicability. This is natural and to be
expected. Unity Of effort in whatever is
done is the chief desirable thing, for there
can come nothing but i'll Of contention and
pulling apart, The fruit-growers wisely
agree TO lay aside all preconceiyed notions
and prejudices in favor of this, that or the
other methods of action, and do their best
to develop all that there is in the system
adopted by the late Convention. 1t ought
to work we'll. Its purposes are right, its
aim properly directed, and would appear
that only in its management can it go
wrong. For that the fruit-growers must
hold themselves responsible, and such an
assumption will prevent any maladminis-
tration Of the affairs of the Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Titled November 5, 1885. /

fIeu november ,, 1850.
November 5, 1SS5-Maria L. Hammer to
Agnes NJ. Shenandoah interest in lots
7 and s, NJ and \, Tweniy-frst and Twenty
second streets.
November ), 18S5-Agnes NJ. Sherman to
Maria L. Hammer-Half interest in lots )
and 6, NJ and \, Twcnty-first and Twenty
second streets.
Filled November e, 1851
December l, 1SS1-Horatio P. Liver
more to Charles E. Livermore-Propertv
in the town of Folsom.
July p, 1SS5-Cornelius Ryan to Mary
Schade-LOt ), r and S, Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
November 6, 1SS5-Mary Schade to Cor
nelius Ryan-Lot 3, r and s, Tenth and
Eleventh streets
July %, 18S5-Mary Schade to John
H. Schade-Lot 6, r and S, Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
November 6, 1SS5-Lucy a. Hansbrow to
George K. Hansbrow-South half of north
half of lot s, and north half of west
quarter of lot Z, G and H, Seventh and
Eighth streets.
November 6, 1SS5-W. A. Hughson to
Peter Newman-North quarter of lot /
and west seventeen and half feet of LOT .
+ and G, Ninth and Tenth streets. also
south half of north half of lot ), O and 2.
Third and Fourth streets; "a, 500.
Filled November :, 1885
November I, 1oo5-James Mcbride to
Adelaide Chipman-East half of lot ,. y
and 0, Ninth and Tenth streets; 1925.
November 7, 1SS5-Jacob Geisel to Philip
Cook-South half of west half of east half
of lot 6, K and L, Fifth and Sixth streets :;
5000.
Filled November 9, 1851
November 8, 1SS5-George E. Bates and
F. l.. Anderson to John Gruhler-Block be
tween f and G, Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets.
October l, 18S5-L. H Foote to William
Sampson-Lot 6, z and Q, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
October IS, 18S5-Volney E. Howard to
VIM. Sampson-Same property.
Filed November TO- 1885
November TO- 1SS5-J Mason Haigbt tO
George E. Lane-South 80 feet of lot 4, NJ
and n, Seventh and Eighth streets; oops.
November 10, 1SS5-Wallace l. and Byron
l.. Castle to Mary Jane Castle-North half
OF southwest quarter and east half of south
west quarter of the southwest quarter of
section l, township north, range east.
November 10, 1SS5-Mary Jane Castle to
Byron l.. Castle-South 40 acres of the
north half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton l, township north, range 3 east.
August 81, lSS5-James V. and Mary r.
Sims to j. T. GTiffitts and Theodore Dem
ing-Swamp Land Survey No. $50, Sacra-
mento county, excepting half an acre sold
to Louis Winter and two acres sold to
Bump & Houston; also, reserving the
right OF Austin Sims and wife to occupy
during their lives, free of rent the dwelling
they now reside in; $4,000.
November 10, 18S5-Mary Jane Castle to
Wallace L. Castle-North 40 acres of the
north half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton l, township north, range east.
Filled November H. 1888.
November 10, 1SS5-Jacob Broder to Peter
Olsen-Subdivisions Erich Olsen Nos. l and
of the Rancho de los Americanos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12

as nuisances of the worst order. The high
license experiments in Colusa and Los
Angeles counties viii be watched with
great interest by both the friends and the
opponents Of the system. A year ago we
presented for several weeks the current
arguments of the license side of the ques-
ton, with many citations of trial of the
system in various parts of the Union.
Since then observation Of the experiments
has strengthened the affirmative of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12
4 REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA.

William S. Baker, rLewis, yego County, Ind,
writes as follows: My son was taken with
Scrofula in the hip when only two years old
We tried several physicians, but the boy got no
relief from their treatment. Noticing your
SCOVILLS SARSAPARIILA AND Still
LINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,
recommended so highly, bought some of it of
you in the year 1862, and continued taking it till
the sores finally healed up. He is now u years
of age, and being satisfied that your medicine
did him so much good when he used it, we want
to try again in another case, and write to you to
get some more. fe2f-is1ySw1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-12

THE Mugwump journals are now charg-
ing that the straight Republicans con-
spired to defeat Davenport in New York,
in order to give the Mugwumps taste OF
their own medicine. So many theories are
now advanced to account for the downfall
of Davenport's ticket, that We are ready to
treat all alike, and receive with compla-
cency as many more as any one sees fit to
advance. The last cause assigned is just
about as reasonable as any that have been
set up. There is grain of truth in all OF
them, and the combination of all produced
the result