davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
NNEsr sHORE RAlLEOAD.

v D p .-.-
TIE BEST CDE@I2T CITED AND tlN i.. ~ 4 tFi-I
DoU BILE TRACK LINE IOf p l"IN l-'S Oi'
PLEASURE TRAY I'll. MN. ,f.rs,
IHE WIS SHORE ROUTE II Al ~. - ID ~ 4,
lLpkr or iltE WuNLp.FAMED yp,S,D5Ir NJ ~
aEDLN JlHILI- or CArSkLLL M) y 4 81 -,,2l
AND IHkoCGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY % IHh
on ana after I,l 1885 trains viii leave West '-S'
All TIA no leave nom downtown station. root Of lg't
-orth 30 minutes earlier than h'm 1907 ot "e''
i..l! sI,epcrs Tn .u-u.
Sd Louis. $500. - 10 D. m. Pullman slsepers. , q,
Eu4du Rochester suspension BIZ sc. NlaEta ta- ~
q. d.. 900. 3 lU D. Seru"rs ana ptrllr cars.
~yracns'. 10. ll2n $500. - ~ r y
Hisn.apd, rfseepsic ana Catslill 80 ll-o t. Mt
Sew bur. kiuss,ot sad .crtes and Albany .; O. ll?J
o m. .i.i. 5000 '~.lu, -lI.fop M.
Saratoga VIA Albany il:1N a. no.. 500 o. uL
For Montreal and Canada East. 600 p. m.
Hamilton Iondo1. a. M, $500. 'o:Io9. IN IoIoa-oi
.nail1 ib.iiy srceut saurIly. Other ira us daily e
~uu-ay. go. ,.,, ,.,.,. 4
lions. information aif y II OF cr,t ii'''ae
81, Brooklyn. Court So Annex Once uoo' 81 tu,oa
NewYorK City5I %. Ni3. SOL 9tb htt9Way: 80
shore stations foot % West t2't ana tol' p,
Jay.st. North RIVER "a r"ft- .--f ~ ID OF
~ baggage tom hotels and resid1ncs5 orders fin "
left Z cget OF HIS ~ MoNt.i -
EtO Broadway. tchti4i A. sseA.eL 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
IfatHEr5.
n,+ors ond Govern

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and y Goye eEn
N, eases supplied No charge. " ~ fr
Numerous yancances No fee for registration ron ho
stamp X. f. AVERY American oeh petb al e. Y
C,CuFRNFRHORN'S Teachers Agency.-Es-
- talIsIed ISs5 Promptly provides best teaGneIs io
privaie pupls families schools ana colleges 10,
J. " SCHERMERHoRN CO. East Ialn-se, =. ::
1--WE ,CUFRS Tutors. GOvernesses and Com
nanions recommended TO schools and families: ,,, -
NJ. COYRGEKE. over Jacksons 81 Ease lLen-se
yYTOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS b.
w REAU supplies Professors Teachers, GOVerleshsS
Musicians &C. To- Colleges schools Families ana ILL.,
"'o DooAA''' Mira A. D. CULVER, "29 5th'aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
pu1cu Valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FUICH VALLEY ROAD.-Passen
trains leave depot foot OF COrtlandt and Desbrosses s
A. \ a m 1850. and p m for Ia ton betn su s,
Auentow,1 Reading Mauch hunk Glen summit, MhAes.
barre Towanda Wavery. Ithaca Geneva Lyons bnnao 80
liza Nest pullman through coaches run daily. LOcA - :,
AZ 10 and sac m. for EastCn Hethlehen AMI topgt
Trains leaving al a. m ana 40 m connect 70, ,a,a
ponts In MahOnoy and HRyron coal regions sunday tFSD
leaves for Esuoh Chunk and Haz .etou a. M
General Eastern Oaice, No, 2S5 Broadway. N
N~o Il u BNINNTlN. o. " a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

n -.D..h tENIn.,4.. AMI HUbcO'
through trans viii Grand Central Depot , -
. EOChest Montreal EY press thfnuS" W"''
ng.rOun 10 Rochester 81 Adams and Montici
- 90 Fast Limited Chicago Express wiz ma
stopping at Albany. Utica. syracuse koohes, a.
talo Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toedo atiOo
Chicago $50 a. m II dl'. . r,nan.
1880 chicago Express. drawipg-roon cars 70 'i"
daigua, koohester. NIAGARA Falls and Buia0 , WITH
Ill a. m. N esiern New.l ork ana Northeru ENpiN' Wv
$40 , NJ ALBANY Troy and Utica Express thloas.
drawing Dom cars TO saratoaa, Fl kdwSd az" "'N
Falls saturdays only
4 u m. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy. an.
D. Chicago and Louis Express, WIN sleepl.
for IiagHra Fails. Buffalo. Cincinnati, Iole'o De1'o
and 81 Louis. .... .,A 10
4glA D. M, Pacific kApess with sleeping c rs tOr ma
ter. Bunalo Niagara FANS Cleveland. Toledo oL AL,
trOit 90. also " Watertown ana OedeDsouF 1851
except SATURDAY. ,. -. "a Albany
and Troy Connects with the corning train Tor TIC "S''
for The North except saturday night, -. . poxltuf
Tickets sale at Grand Central nepot 80 "
Green ans Broadway, Harlem Depot l-.h;st anu ro.L
and at Westc9tts Express omoes PerkP'S New
way $50 and o. BIO dway, aud " est I So and ID
York, 1913 washington and 1870 tultonstsp BrOOAfh '
4th ST. Williamsburg. .an I'd
drawing and sleepin cars s M
procured at the ticket Jnces IN Ncn-1otN WV
333 " Washington ST., Brooklyn. ,,..
Baggage called for checked from residence sypiax
al hese trains daily. All others daily cAvsPs ve1
trhesetrains stop at Harlem 2othst ap nneNDIsICK.
J. NJ. TOUCEN ID. NJ hhND..saag ank
General Superintendent GoRsral Passensef Ns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

TOR NEW-HAYENGSteeaaTm9eeTrss eI lSsve rex
m steamer arrives n tine IoI 49, ~ Al 49, 's
- y vaursion 10 New. Haven ana return - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
DanClng AcG0emles.

A Lien DODWORTH, 6Sl jTII-AVE..
~ ASSISTED BY MS SON, FRANK BODWOHIU.
tlh-s'- Hnd private lessons gentlemen Monday and
Thursday EVENINGS.
class tlr Iucs1vq ant Fridays 40 half
past two commences December g. lend Tor circular
4 LENANDER MACGREGOR'S, lI2 9TH
~ AVE Private lessons and ctsscs every day Gentle.
mems classes Monday and Thursday evenings
A SCHOOL FOR DANCING and DEPORT-
~. MEN rcopcnct for the AZ SIS 18Th Mr. T.
HAYWARD Ei.lLL1o pupils Mondays Thurs.
days Classes always opsu. Soc circular.
As MIR. TRENOR exclusively occupies his
~ Academy building Broadway and 32dst he gives les
onsn dancing daily. Circulars.
CARL MARWIG'S New Academy, 1913 West
- 5'thst. tlasscs open. Circulars on application.
EERNANDOS DANCING ACADEMY 1862
L East bjth't Blank Buldng) Class Lessons and Phi.
Nhto Instruction every day and circular
a Large Hall to let Tor Select Entertainments.
GEORGE WALLACE'S CLASSES. 12I
~ West 3Sthst. near Broadway ana Harlem Parkayo
l29h-stg circulars.
II GEORGE DODWORTII, u West > lth-st..
4 formerly with Mr. Allen Dolworth Now opcu SEQ
irculaTs. Room 10 let Tor Ge.maus. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

Compete descriptive catalogue % r"'1tei and Fine
Art Books Juvenile and Holiday Books sent free TO AL
d.... on .ppA.Aio..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

POET.
Let II live then-ay. tili WhcnE
Earth passes, al Is lost
In what they prophecy, our wise men,
sun-haMe or sunless frost
Aud deed and song alike are swept
Away, and al in vain
As far as man can see, except
The man himself remain;
And tho, IN this lean aSe forlOTn,
Too many voice may cry
That man can nave no uiler-morn'
Not yet OF THESE am l.
Tho maA remains, aud WAatsoo'er
He wrought ui good or brave
VIII mould him thro' tue cyclc'yo@F
That daWns behind the grave.
And here the Singer cor his AIT
Not all IN vain may PLEAD
The song that nerve, nations heart
is in itself deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE ana ra a PS S !.
soutii E as 9ut rate Ticket ONCE. 81 Broafwn
araT duane. baggage cheekedi sleeper' reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
For BOYS and Young Mon-Country.

1 lcxandcr Institute. Military Boarding school
" aj White Plains y y Pi.uc pal 30. r.. WILLIS IN. ID
DLACK HALL SCHOOL. LYME Connecticut
ia Family apt Preparatory school ior few boys Thor
u h-IHctlJn and careful framing Sew enlarged
,omuOdttiinA CHARLES -. BARTLETT. Principal.
DOlS aud YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates Goa, he'd
summer uI winter T. UblIIAN, stoU Abudg', Mass
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j.
42d year. Prepares Tor business, Princeton 60.
umb.a. Nao aud Harvard El.N. y. q. thAABrIt7 t1iu
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Worcester Mass. JltI ycJt begins sept .. l--j.
b hTtALF. \. NJ. superintendent
NEWTON y. D. COLL. INSTITUTE
- Ieautiul homcikr healthy. Ligh $50 fr,D Young
Ioys q speciality, primary EhElsl commercial. academic
college preparatory music st,HoripUhN gymnasium, bath
rooms. hot aud cold water extensive grounds riding depart
j. WILSON. ~ NJ. Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
i Chester Costly bmdnPs Thorough instruction. \
MILIIARl COLLIGF. tlyu Engineering. Chemistry
Clas-lcs English. COLONEL TIIEO. HYATT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
TENNYSON'S NEW BOOK.
EXTRACTS FROM "TIKEsIAs AND OTHER POEMS"
MACMILLAN 4 COZ

TRACTS FROM "TISEsIAs AND OTHER POEM
MACMILLAN 4 COZ
EPMOGUE.
IRENE.
Not this way will you set your mans
star among the stars.
POET.
What wayl
You praise when you should blame
The barbarlsm of wars
uster epoch has begun.
ToLT.
Yet tho this cheek be gray,
And that bright HAIR The modern sun,
Those eyes the blue today, ,,s
would that wars would cease
would the globe from end TO chu
Might SOW and reap IN peace, 90,
And some new spirit Oerbear inc OIu'
Or Trade refrain the Powers
From war with kindly links or gOid,
or Love with wrraths OF MOWERS,
sav, Teuton. Kelt. count them al
My friends aud brother sonls' >,
With ali tue peoples, great ana small
That wheel between the poISs'
Bul : nee our mortal shadow, III,
To waste this earth began
Perchance from some abuse or VIII
In worlds before the man
Involving ours-he needs must fight
TOmakc true peace his own, -.
He needs must combat might Win Hlbnt5
Or Might would rule alone;
And who loves VA for Wars own sake
Is fool or crazed. or worse;
But let the patriot soldier take
His need of fame III verse;
Nay-thO' that realm were IN the WRONG
For which her warriors Seed,
II still were right TO crown Win song
The warriors noble deed
A crown the singer hopes may iasl'
For so the deed endures;
But Song will vanish in the vast;
And chat large phrase OF yours
a Star among the stars my uear'
Is glrlish talk AT best;
For dare we daily with the sphere
As he did half in jest,
Old HOracel E viii strike SAID nc
THE stars with head sublime,
But scarce could see, as now we see,
Tie man IN Space and Time,
SO drew perchance happier 100
Than ours, who rhyme to-day.
The fires that arch this dusky DOT
Yon myuad-wOrldcd way
The vast sun-custers' Ratherd Dlazc,
MOrld-islrs IN lonely skies,
Whole heavens within themselves, amaze
Our brief humaniiies;
And so does Earth FOR HomeTs famc,
Tho carved in harder stone
The falling drop VIII make ms name
As mortal as my own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

Published by HARPER * BROTHERS. y. y
HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

MISS J. F. WREAKS,
w -" - q5a MhDIsON.AVF,
EnAUDrNG lr,U DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND CHILDREN, ALSO
LINDENGAhlLN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
COoKs TOURIST TICKET 0FFILCE,

I y SGi RR0ADWAY CORNER WARREN-sr, Ny
single Journey and excursion tckeis to FL ,lDA, NEW.
oPIsGES HAVANA BERMUDA MEXICO ana al
Winter resorts. ,,e.,, %, 60 ,.EyrCo NV. 49,,
SPECIAL ENCUNslON 10 AhH@NA~N' INV ANA aal
FLORIDA leaves January =, ,er ,-,., r,,.. ,... .
COOKS Exc ltSlO Nioi' "4'' 'H"V'' pup SAcl
monthly oy r mai 8 COOK q son. 26l Broadway NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

.ArioN At 4:oo. 1900 s:45 a. NJ 200 l'o 3. 200
n "a, r.IO :. d. Do. sunday 500 a H.. o'IV 2, H.
IIGH, ENiDGE RMANlu % LUO. el-J a w., w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

ro,taso cr,e in u, rotcl sia'e' and clra'a.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

BOSTON, NEWPORT. NORTH AND EAST,
mum accommodatons minimum rates From PIER % v. r.
foo of Murray St every day sundays includsia 49,
steamera and Providence Connection from Brood
iyn aud jersey City by Annex boat at r VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
PRICE. 10 CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 81.

HARPrR's WEEKLY Christmas Numberisa royal issue o
that publication rich capital original stories ana
pictorial designs produced expressly forit those VINO
40 NOR have the Christmas will lose OF the treats
y, the sasou its dollars worth Of entertainment Tor ten
cents and a type Of the publishers hoersy ana enter
prise Commercial Bulletin Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

PRICE, IS GENTS PR COPY.
sUEsCRIPTION PER YEAR, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

with numerous appropriate Husua'ioAs ana coh'ri'U
tons bv distinguished artists and writer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

n,ov1pEEcE LIN for freg bt only. steamers Nashr
"a peSIo leave Pier 30 n. r., foot Warrenst daily 81
cent sunday ct t3O D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

PRICE. 10 CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
5teamtums alto Railroads.

A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKILL
~. MogNTAINs amino a; crsnstPns swes pOiat
connecting WIT Ulster and Delaware stony Cove
and .)1tskfli Mountain railroads Steamers CITY or
KIN ESTON and JAMES w BALDWIN leave eYerV
weekday at 4 d m pier foot OF Harrison-st- N. n,
except Saturdays whcr City Kingston Leaves n.
STUNINGTON LINE.
a. INSIDE ROUTE.
ouickest and comfortable line 70
PROVIDENCE, EOsTON, l..
ONLY and al Ne w-EnglaDd Points
Steamers leave from -, NJ,
$500 one 5 EG% above G5&h caaa S.@ daily sicsD.
Sunday. at 30 p. ~
To Troustons. c rs crossing Broadway and
other lines direct TO PIER .
BOSTON chairs ne" Between 5e1% MIN landing and
Boston wit out charge, ,...u.. 49,.
" W. PoPPLE. General Passenger Agent
r ~ % tnr frei rtE nnIv steamers Nashr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

"a superb is.uo with beautiful supplement aud IN al.
tractiye cover" Hartford Times.
III contains endless variety OF reading matter ny
skilled and popular writ every topic in which boys aud
girls are interested. "-[ Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE.
Dated Decemberi 1885,
WITH AN ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT AND IL
LUMINATED COVER.
Christmas stories, Christmas play and various other at
fractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

az PiHINGTON ZOO S45 a. T., lCo, 1870. AGO. i3l
500 $50 o.. NJ: sunday 1880 . N oo s.,, ,oqo ll.l.a
~ ..01 liJ $50. Bis 500 $3.50, 200 "., 3i'. o'lV
G.ii ZOO 1890 ~l5, 1913 ID suudd!s' t'V' ''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
DHlLADELPHIA AND REApINE Z. r.
NEW.JERSEY CENTRAL DINlsi0N'o
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST.. NOd y XIV ER.o

For TAMAeUA at 700. G42 SAD q. m Low '''' NV
1900 D. m sundays l-.lO y m. $500, =, ron S,frf-,-u-
ror al 4 i.ETTFN. ALLEN Town and MAC'h NiLC \
~ I,0n =. o. s45 a. m 100 1870 so 5:io p ~ sunday
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
Education In the South.

DR.. Mayo, who has been travel,
ing through the South investigating
its educational methods, has words
of the highest praise for the South,
crn people This will he another
terrible blow to the Republicans.
Mr. MAYO declares that "no othc,
people in human history has made
an effort 50 remarkable as the people
OF the South" ia re establishing
their schools and colleges, over,
whelmed by war and bad govern
ment. He considers that they have
done wonders already, and that
with the interest and Zeal now felt
in public schools in the South til,
hope for the future is brighter thar
ever.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
Temperance Legislation.
From the National Bulletinl

From the National Bulletinl
Go through the length and breadth
OF our land to day, and you viii find
that those who are doing most in the
line of moral suasion, in endeavoring
TO reclaim men from drinking habits
whether in church, in the lodge. in
local temperance organizations, OF
by individual effort, are the very men
who are most interested In prohibit
ing the traffic by law, indeed, our
conviction is that the surest way tU
make sound prohibiLionist is to get
a man interested in the social and
moral work. In most cases, after he
has rescued a score of men from the
drink habit, and finds that nineteen
of them have been drawn back again
by the grog-shop, licensed or IN
licensed, he sees the prOpriety of
prohibiting the man trap that has
rendered nugatory all his reforma-
tory work and ruined it's victim.
After pulling man repeatedly from
a hole. most men discover the the
necessity OF stopping up the hole.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
Prohibition has Won"

Such was the truthful verdict an.
nounced. by our neighbor and orgs n
of the whisky party, the Dispatch,
in its issue of Sunday last, wrune
from him by the ordinance passed
by the City Council OF Columbus, de,
claring that no license to retail IL
,quorss will be granted to any person
fer twelve months from the 18th OF
September, 1885, and that thecsses
Of solomon & frost and Tracy and
Jscobv were dismissed.
Verify, Prohibition has woD and
Coin mbus rejoices in the victory
Columbus index. al
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
How Cleveland Returned q Pass
Washington Letter to Cleveland Leader.

Washington Letter to Cleveland Leader.
President Cleveland does not be-
iieve in using railroad passes. When
he vas first elected Governor OF New
York, MIR ID. II. Fonda, of the Mount
McGregnr Railroad, made out the
first pass ever given upon that road
in the name of Grover Cleveland,
This he mailed to Grover Cleveland
at Albany. BY the next mail. i,
was returned. with the following let
ter, which | have copied from the
original.
STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE I
CHAMBER, ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1884. !
D. II. Fonda, Esq:
My DEAR SrR-Please accept my
thanks for the compliment intended
by the transmission Of an annual
pass over the Saratoga, Mount Nc
Gregor aud 81. George Railroad.
While fully appreciatiDg your kind
ness IN The matte, my notions or
the subject are snch that l hope !
may, without offensp, return the
same. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
The President and the cattlemen

The firmness shown by the Presi
tdent in dealing with the cattlemen
who have raided the Indian Terri
tory. has won him deserved praise.
1t is not often that President puts
himself in opposition TO political, H.
nancial and other such potent in
f1uences as the cattlemcn had on
their si,le, simply in the interest of
public justice. The fact that these
men and companies had their herds
on the lands Of the Indians against
the law, and had been doing this for
years without any interference on
the part of any President or Cabi-
net, shows how powerful they have
always been. Mr.. Cleveland was
the first To oppose them, to insist
upon the vindication of The law; and
in this he has shown his natural
firmness, and refuses to yield either
Lo the complaints or demands of the
raiders.
With Senators and Congressman
at their head, with influential dele
cations from cities and leading
commercial bodies, the committee
was undoubtedly convinced that
their demands would be, as of ole.
immediately granted. On the one
side were these ca,tlemen with all
their powerful influence; on TIN
other the Indians without any rep
rrsentative or speaker-and justice.
The committee were somewhat
| moderate in their demands; that is,
instead Of asking for the annulmenr
of the order-they seemed t. have
a suspicion that the President would
not relish this-they wanted its en-
fnrcement postponed until next
spring, by which time they would
have sprung some new issue, where
by ,Iey could have kept their cattle
on the lands of the Indians.
What was their surprise when
after their long memorial on this
uoint. filed with sharp little subter-
tnges. had been read, the President,
without moments hesitation. an
swcred with an emphatic Ne"
His answer could not have been more
positive or convincing, and gives
tnll and complete satisfaction to
the whole country, except, OF course,
the cattle raiders and their hackers.
II was case. he said, where pri-
vate interests confllcled with public
la IA
without any warrant of law, the
cattlemen had occupied nine-tenth>
of the lands of the Indians for their
cattle anil crowded the redskins Oft
in consequence, and an Indian out
break was always possible, caused
by the irritation of the cattlcmen
The President refused altogether to
Withdraw the order, and warned the
committee that they were losing
valuable time and could be much
better employed In removing their
cattle from the Indian Territory
No one doubts that the President
is right in his answer. His prompt
ness and determination are every.
where welcome as an evidence o
what must prevail under Democrat
ic rule. No encouragement is hclC
out to violaters of the law. no pre-!
erence shown rich corporations owe
the unrepreSented Indians, and |. i
announced in an emphatic msnne
that when the President issues or
ders they are meant to be ubeyed
and must be obeyed. We hav'
needed some Of this determination
for years; and it is good sign f"
the country that we have it now il
righting the injustice done by thes
cattlemen in occupying the lands u
the Indians, and thereby endanger
ing the peace and tranquility Of tn
country. Times Democrat,
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
= SOUTHERN q
Standard Cotton Press.
Via S,O1O Nv UsE!

Price for Horse, Steam, or Water
Pew Press complete. ......Sll0 90
Price for Hand Power Press. 100 90
Price foz Horse, Steam, OF Water
Power Press Irons. 50 on
Price for Hand Power Press Irons 46 90
We keen in stock the Brown Il Gullett
Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Farquhar
Engines, all sizes, Victor Wagon Scales,
Emerson, Talcott 81 Co.'S combined Gull
tivstors, Giant Riding Saw Betting, Pip
Tag aud all kinds of fittings, all of which
will be sold very low for cash. Send TO
Circulars. jy9-3m
70. STANDARD PRESS CO.
Meridian, N Ess.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.

UCtOber I, 1oc0. J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ipg-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
made before the Judge, or in his absence
the Chancery Clerk, of Lawrence county,
at Monticello Miss, ON November Goth,
= 1885, viz George Walker, Homestead, en-
try No 1882, for the Il set section %, town
ship 9 north, range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation. of said land. viz:
Levi Dampier, Dave Newsom, Clark
Sutton, John Newsom, all of Hebron P.
o. Lawrence county, Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART.
Sw Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
Citation Notice.
Tvs STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To the unknown heirs OFT. j. Spencer
sud all other persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest in the fol-
lowing described land, sold for taxes on
the l1th day of January, 1o76 viz: The
vi Of net section IL, township 7, range 7,
east.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of Lincoln county,
IN said State ON the 4th Monday of De
eember, 1885, TO defend the suit in said
court Of Josephine Stamps, who has filed
Der bill in said court, seeking the confir-
nation of Tax title to the aforesaid lands
'.-' F. 81. MARTIN. Clerk. {
Sept. 3Oth, 1885. 4w.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Misc,
0cfnLer & LIZ

October 3, l-c0.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named sett Ter bias filed notice of her
. intention to make final proof in support
. of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, or in his absence
tho Chan Gerry Clerk, of Lincoln county,
at Brookhaven, Miss, on November 23rd,
1885, viz: Amanda Eaton, No. ETA for
the nwt of Dwt section s, township 6,
range east.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
John Martin, James N. Lilly, lease NJ.
Rails. Joseph MeGuffie, all of Brookha-
ven, Liuco!u comfy. Miss.
JAS. ID. STUART,
6-w Register.