davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
PATENTS.
Franklin HI. HOugh,
Solicitor Of American & Foreign Patents
925 F Street, N. w.
Near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

Personal attention given to the prepare
ton and prosecution OF applications for Let
tiers Patent. All business before the 8.
Patent Office attended to for moderate fees.
When patent is granted, a drawing of o ur
invention, with claims, your name and adj
Dress will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes this free.
Gg- No agency in the United States pos.
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat
ents, or of ascerta ling the patentability of
inventions,
Copies of patents furnished for 35 cents
each.
Core spondence invited. a
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

To the youngster who has sprain,
as well as the old gentleman who suf
ferS from Rheumatism, Lame Back, or
Neuralgia, Coussens Lightning Lini>
ment, affords relief which such suf-
ferers can appreciate. Owners of val
liable horses also rejoice to know there
is such remedy as this liniment for
SPAWN, Ringbone, Scratches, Calls
etc. For sale by J. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

If there is anything that a man is
prouder of than the first baby that
comes to adorn his home, it is the re-
membrance of that time when he
screwed up his courage to say to his
mother-in-law, "I'm boss here, old,
lady, and-what are you going to do
about it ,"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

TArthur," said agood-natured faith
er to his young hopeful, 81 did not
know sill today that you were whip
ped last week."
"Didn't you, pap" replied young
hopeful. 81 knew it at the time"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

Though numerous causes may oper-
ate to turn the hair gray, all that is
needed to restore the natural color is
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer. For more than twenty years
its sales have been enormous, but we
have yet to learn of its first failure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

A pickle famine is threatened this
winter. The present supply at the
East is set down at SO,OOO,OOO, one
half only of what is needed for the
eastern trade. The western crops
have suffered, and heavy advances in
prices are looked for.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
PAT EN- rs.
Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,
and all other business in the U. s. Patent
Office attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office. and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make
No Charge Unless we OBTAIN Patent.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the U. s. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms and references to actual eli.
ents in your own State or County, write to
G. A. SNOW & co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. C.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Scrofula Cured.

DR.. L. A. Guild, Atlanta, says: B. B. B.
cured VIM. Sealock OF terrible case of
scrofula, which affected the entire elbow
Joint
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Lodges atIAltamont.

Alto, No. AIS, F. and A. M.-Meets LIST
Monday night in each month. A. II. Wood
lee, w. NJ; II. B. Northcut, See.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Churches at Altamont,

N. b. Church, SOuh.-Services LIST Sab.
bath in every month at p. M. Us. Black
wood, p. c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
Petroleum for Whisky.
Demorcst's Monthly.

Demorcsts Monthly.
Chemically, oils are of the same
materials as alcoholic spirits, that is,
they are hydrocarbons. 1t is now
said that experiments have been
made successfully to convert petro-
leum into whisky. Should this sue
coed, it will add to the terrors of the
murderous stuffs sold in the liquor
shops. 1t is now stated officially that
the consumption of liquor in this
country yearly is SO, 156, 1903 gallons of
spirits, 10, 1856 barrels of fermented IL
quor, and lO,5O9,O 900 gallons of wine.
The quantity of beer consumed is
about 100000 gallons. In other
words, two gallons of liquor are con-
sumed for every one bushel of wheat.
A student undergoing examination
in the principles of mathematics was
asked, "Why will not pin stand on
its point?" He returned the follow
ing answer: "In the first place, a
point is described by Euclid as that
which hath no parts and no magni-
tude, and how can a pin stand on
that which hath no parts and no mag
nitude? In the second place a pin
will not stand on its head, much less
therefore will it stand on its point.
Thirdly and lastly, it will if you
stick it in hard enough."- Bits.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

Who has not known some specimen
of "the bold yeomanry, their country's
PRIDE" who carried a Buckeye in his
pocket, although ignorant that 1t con.
tanned virtues which have been util-
lied by DR.. Tabler, in his Buckeye
Pile Ointment, an excellent remedy
for Piles or Hemorrhoids. For sale
j. B. Ritchey.
The Utica Herald states that pota-
toes throughout that part of New
York State are rotting badly, and the
crop will be much diminished in con-
sequence. Prices in Utica range from
forty to fifty cents per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

KNIGHTS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City,
n No. lao; meets in Masonic hall I'd and
4th Monday nights in every month.
R. PATE RSoN d.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

KNIGHTS AND LADY'S HONOR-2nd
n and 4th Thursday nights in every month
A, H. GROSS. P.
A 0. U. w. meets LIST and Sd Thursday
Il. nights in each month in Odd Fellows
HALL A. II. FAULKNER. NJ. W.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind cured n 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by j. B. Ritchey,
druggist, McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-24
LODGES.

n ga. M.-Warren, No. 125-lst Monday
I night in every month, in their hall over
the court room. NJ. D. SMALLMAN, w. M.
DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Srd Thursday
II nightin every month.
R. KENNEDY, H. P.
90. F.-McMinnville, No. lac; every
|. Tuesday night, in their Hall over H. H..
Faulkner's, A. ii. GROSS, n. VI,
w. W. WALLACE, Sec.
Rebekah Degree, meets First Thursday
night in each month.
G. T. STAINBACK, N. G.
w. s. LIVELY, Sec'y.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
Saved by aTramp.

Devtor, Ohio, Feb. l2--The 81.
Louis express over the New iork:
F.rrstiva: ;a and Ohio Eallroad
from Cincinnati t. DAYTON escaped
fr;.h,ful ccident tod. through the
t,nelv ard heroic conduct "i tramp
The tram WAS running behind time
at III. rae of 45 miles an hour, anu
when i, neared Middle;Own the enSl-
n,er stw "A man standing Oh the track
anead of him wilily sig aimg the
train to stop. The en- Iin-eI quickly
reversed his brakes AMI brought the
train to malt with few rods of
proheu Iail. Had the train struck
this it would have been hurried over
IL toot e!nbankment The tramp
had guarded the spot for an h'ur
In the bitter cold, and was almost
frozen. The train, in addition to lts
regular coaches, had the private car
Of {. e.. Waite, vice president OF tht
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinha /, anu
indianapolis Road attached, with
that gentleman and other railroad
men aboard. As soon as MIR. Waite
lrari.cl th- facts lie handed the
tramp s!5, ard the PASSENGERS
aboard contributed Il like sum. Tue
mans name is William Whallen, and
h, was ell route to Cincinnati. he
w4s Drought to Dayton and treated
rovaily. Scm. Of IN, passengers
bought him a new salt of clothes.
Iin-i him at h- Breckel house, and
lave him handsome watch. Thus
afternoon Mr.. Waite returned t"
Cincinnati, having the savior of the
tram ii his private car. He haF
gwen hi,n handsome position ON his
road, ard If he proves worthy, 1t will
, be q positi IN for life. FIX.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
Young Men.

To,n men are often advised to en-
brace the opportunity. They always
dc. when the opportunity offers IN
the shape Of a fair young lady
Someryliic Journal
Keep away from the pawnbrokerS
Young man. The wise map said, "l'o
to the ant, thou slugsard. He
didn sav. "Go to the uncle.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
A good many Young men often
say they are going to marry and SGT,
tie. II is better to settle first and
marry afterwards, though marriage
is frequently settler. r.--Solnerville-
Journal.
Some Young men rise very rapidly
in life. The most rapid riser We ever
saw WAS a young man who was stand
I,!r bv tree and talking with hls
! or, when her father 1t the dog
loose. Burlington Fres Press
: There is an old alaSe that "a man
may not marry his grandmother.
We speak OF tins now rs ca"'oh :"
voupr men who ar. in the habit of
allowing themselves to be infltu tied
with D2.let Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
Youn. men would no: be so fresh
probably, if they were to take time
to reflect that cigarette smoln%.
profanity, whisky diinainG, and 50
forth were known and practised very
extensively e:er and ever - long
before they (the young men) were
born.-B BOSTON Trans :ript.
young man writes asking when
j. tue b. =. time to marry. We dis.
like to give advice upon what is SC
ruch q matter OF TASTE; but We should
recomend our young friend to be sure
he has money enough at the time tC
at least ray for the mar i.ge-llcense
and c!ergvman's fee-Lowall Citizen
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
WASNIMGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23rl, 1885

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23rl, 1885.
The Washington Monument has
been turned over was the startling an
on the street Yesterday
at II o'clock. This did not mean
that If had been overturned, but that
it had been turned over--transfer-
red from the monument committee,
who have had it i'll charge for 30
wears, to the people of the Unitad
States. The ceremonial programme
mas now been competed, and the
monument stands alonein its peer
less grandeur, divinely tall and most
divinelv fair" the noblest .ribate to
tie nOblest man.
The six thousand who composed
the civic and military procession
and who were out from 10 4. NJ. un
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
Pebble opinion.
o.nuittec

\ Cencr. u in n'erprsta'ion oi the
principle, OF evil service reform
means iil.t TN llveliest of the Re
pubficans must go-Atlanta C"nsti-
tuition, | EN-.
ST. John set out with Tie avowed
determination u .ieIea' Blame, and
ne kent l,is wpri like an honest man,
Lc,ce these curses. Butler set out
like n sneak To form new party,
while really designing the defeat OF
Cleveland, and hence this sllence.-
Omaha Herald, Dem.
Senator Plumb tells a Kansas City
reporter that I'VE shall all move
along nicely under Cleveland; and
soon rejoice in revival of business
"Clevnland,' he thinks. IS a deliber-
ate man. who will proceed with great
caution to turn ont all persons who
were pra;uinent in trying to elect II
Republican President. This he Will
do conservelly, but eventually they
will all have to go. Mr.. Plumb
seems to pc levoi-headed AZ We'll rs
candid.-Washin ,;on Post Dem.
We merely wish to remark that
Mr. Payne Is a Democrat of good
many years, ST. ding, wiil'e tt"
muawumps me MT Democrats ii all.
II seems To us tn 1t the muSwumps
are "Lecideblv cool" They spend
their days and leir nights in laying
down the y, Ia )cretic poi,e.,, and
then kick like Il bay steer when All
emmett Democrat like the Senator
elect from Ohio ventures To give hl'
views Do the muTwunbS thin!
that the use of the wnltewdsh bruSl
, will CLEANSE and parity the present
. corrupt servic6?-New York Sun
Ind.
The civil servant who Aoluntrfil
e uses his place for party parpo II
: disregard not merely of his pubii'
p duty, but in contemot OF an expires
II law (ls, for example, the nlrslal o
D., this judicial district),ls one wI)i'
= prompt dismissal is imperative!
" den.aned by tne spirit and purpos
= of reform, fundamental proposlilo
;. i, tn 1t the puolic Offices sail not b
$, used and abused. This Is tn
e most important lesson of civil servlc
r reform tllat the civil servants then
se.v.s should be required to leari
- ., aud it is. as Mr.. Cleveland just.
:. saws. Il less III to he tau mt not on
to delinquent present incumbent
i: but to their SLccc5s DIS also. o.-Clliclo
!" Times Ind.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
Tribute Of lsrsrCct-
Drrur LoDCr Il0 7. 4 a. VI. !
nnll,; Il Marcn onl lSS1. |

D.,
The committee appointed to draft
and pra.cn. Il tribnie of respect I"
the memory of Bro. Alichcal Talent.
rr4~c cnted the following report:
VI er"as, 1t ha- pleased al All
Wis Providence 10 remove from our
midst our esteemed and beloved
brother Ilicheal Talent, who was an
active and Jealous member Of our
Lodge. and one who devoted much
of his ti,ne. and energy to the inter
ests Of tnc order.
Rrsolyed. That by the deccas, of
our Brother the Lodge lost a tyne
and devoted member and the COM
munitv III which he lived, 4 citizen
whose rare example Of uprlgh'ncss.
industry and 2eai are well worthy oi
our emulation.
Res splvcl. That while we bow in
submission to Gods will and believe
! that He 3opth all things well We
should bsar in mind he has lecn
called from us IN TIE midst Of ou
! e1iAy,uent of his many rIrtues. aud to
: his bercaved fagnilv we offer oul
sincere aud meant felt synpat!ics.
Resolved. Tha, We request the
niclland Beacon ard Franklin SUI
tnruDlish shiS tribute, and that ;
copy hp trln-mitted 10 tie hereave'
family of or departed Brother.
Respectfully submitted.
". +. ATcEIsoN,
Committee. /. npsrNrIrLD,
VI. =. HUNTER.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

William Adams, who killed his
sweetheart and committed suicide
near Shelbyville. KY, on the 10th
instant, Was buried near that city.
Adams owned n pet dog, which was
al iuseparable companion in his
moody wauderings. After his re-
mains had been taken to his heino
his dog stationed himself close be-
SIDE tho body of his dead master.
and refused to be driven away.
Just before the funeral the dog was
locked up i'll a barn. After the IN
term, mt brother Cf Adams went
to the barn to release the dog, but
found tnat 1t had burrOwed u hole
under the walls Of the builinS and
escaped. As the animal could not
be found anywhere about the place.
visit was made to the new-nade
grave. There it was found stone
dead in shallow hole it lad dug be-
side the grave Ex.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
Letter from Arcadia.
ARCADIA. Fab. 26th. 1SS5.

ARCADIA. FHD. 2bth, 1000.
Dear Beacon: The only thing Of
General interest here Is the excite
Incrt Of the financial panic that !.
now upon rs. Tie wires are bur
dened wi'l news OF repeated failures
cf distinguished mercantile firms.
It j. reported That several Of the 3
leading houses IN MindCn have SUI
rendered t0 the inevitable. 1he
Homer merchants with-prrhaps-
II single exception or two. are badly
crippled-Suein@ fol a respite; the
same il true with respect to the
Haynesviile people. Tie susronsi' n
of the most solvent concern on Wall
Street would not have Occasioneu SO
much disaster and excitement - the
f,;lurc Of the Chai,cs in New Orleans
did.
The people of North Louisiana
viii suil,r greatly fora time, but al
ter all. it MAY be blessing III DIS
gui,c." II we learn, from; il, 4 lesson
Of economy aud independence 1t Will
no doubt prove such III the ED.
The thinking man vii! ph:!oso?hl'e
.lou. thin"s-look for the c%uSt. u
matters. Tie question naturally
arises what brought about tine crisis
from which We are now suffering:
T. our minds it appears but the lo,,;;-
ical scquence--i-gitimate result OF
the tendency If our style Of doing
business since the war. \ man may
as reasonably c-ncct to violate tue
II ws of health .nl not hc sex 3s
disre gard tie laws of business and
not pay for /. Like causes produce
similar effects. merchandising has
icgenerated into species of spec'i-
lation-gambling-"t "tlkin% the hi3h
chances. Farmers have bought sup
plies at long credit figures, crops
have failed and they have had to he
carried over" until the country Is
bankrupt. The merchant has had to
charra for the risk he assumes-in
word done his own insuring. or rath
er made his good customers insure
:, the doubtful ones-sold goods ex
pec,ing to have to pay big prices fo1
Y cotton. The natural tendency %
D his system-or want of system--l
financial ruin and these causes
coupled with and inorlinatc greed II
! many cases upon the part OF mercan
- tile men resulting from the h%'
!. pressure system under which we liv
., anG extravaganza upon the part {
=" our people account fully for on
Il present condition. Indeed IT wou!
II be anomalous if any other state
+ affairs existed. The remedy Is
y y, live hard one year-alopt a cas-
II basis-make the ftrm seif-suppor
1t inr-work less land and cultivate
il, hettcr-make use Of all tie late
agricultural improvements and iert
! lizers-ind i, not le. cine eyes
i. other people ruin IL, bni live Will
!. in our incomes-be virtuous, homes
of industrious, have an indomitsb
;e will, anl an uncomproinislnG latin
;! the ultimate triumph of the go'
,n anil the true AMI leave results to tn
be Gol whose promises are that "wlnt
lie and summer seed-time and harvt
ce shall not cease" and that "the rlGi
- ous shall not be forsaken nor his 90
n; -,
" be found begging bread. AS ev
lly &c, a.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

Parties desiring 10 secure homes
would do we'll to see Wiley +. Mang-
ham before purchasing, as he has
very de,irab!e land, for sale, on easy
terms. He has lands above overflow
that will be sold cheap FOR cash, or
on easy terms on credit, but CASH
Davmcnt will be required IN all cases
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

You can see hereafter what you
owe us on judicial advertisements by
looking at the foot Of the ''ad.; ana
snould remember that they VIII be
trken out before the day OF sale II
not paid for. u.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

'omm~nh.i toy the Louisiana Pee. A>,nci.
a'i"n for al"puon hy Va" publishers oi
country ne n-wspap"r> IN tins STATE. m AZ
eep'ins advern-emen's from advertising
ageWts
Transient advertising. one inch. o'e time.
80; each suh>rour nj ti,nr. - cents
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07
Plcasc Remember

4 Thst hereafter all advertisements. oi J""i,
eiai sales must h- paid for before 'h" lays 81
ssie or they will br taken out and 'hr s"'rs
SHbpp.d In 10 instance will ih's rule h' tie
Waited from. There Is no law :" c""pri any
one te work Tor ann'hr tor u"thi"g a"' We
propose to,0utit bsnd in the money WIN
:Ae aiserti.-n.,,Ai if Won " ant II To y" M u
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

Wien Jekyll. the witty LAWYER, was
asked what was the difference be-
tween an alto, ney and acouus+lor, hr
replied: "Abo ut the same that exio
pa,ween ln liiga,or aais 'ro'coiA.s
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

10 ce-fs prr lir". each ir>rrnnn. for reHN'ns
tier %, local nniirrs - per cent aidei :"
I'VE ra,eS cor each change uf yearly, hai
,rly or quarterly adverii-c'r"'i-
Positively no reIuciiun from above rates i"I
accommodation oi any one.
Cash mus, accompany every otder nnle~-
advertiser ,.r agent : kunwr 10y the pro-
,e,or ,n i,e sespnn-lbl" party.
C,r,n,,;c,,,ous u,n.t reach This Office hY
before Thursday norni"gs. ihty appear
the frst is.n. after ihey are recei'ch' anh
versilen n,ents must he handed III teto'e rn
q, n.,,,r If
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

Value the friendship Of him who
stands by YOU III d storm; swarIns OF
insects will surround YOU Ill sunshiDe'
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

A drunkark, upon nearing that the
world was round, sad that accounted
for his rolling about so much.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

nr,NrCC wanted tor The Lives OF all
A(TtN1S the Presidents Of the U. =
The largest, hanisonest best oo'k ever SOU
for less than twire our pr'ce. ipe tastes, se,'
ioe book in America Immense p'""', >"
.sco,s. All Intelligent people want IL. a"!
ooe can become a successful agent. e'"'
a. HAltssy Boox Co., Portland Mains
tee 4, lss3-lg
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

Massachusetts consumes nearl :
: 600 900 tons Of coal annually.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

Arrogance is q weed that grows on
a dunghiH
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

I.aziness is rema.are dsa Ii.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-07

AGENT. need offer IL nothing lees Than the
,vr rates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19
IN 4PPE1L TO THE PRESIDENT
A,i=ona Citizens Ask for Government Hid IN
Suppressing the Mirderous Apoches.

Arizona Citizens ISL; for Government Hid IN
Suppressing the M,rderous Apaches.
Tombstone (Arizona) dispatch: courier
arrived from Bisbee this morning with intelli-
gence that the Apaches killed w. A. Daniels,
mountain inspector of customs, short dis
lance from Bisbee last night. On receipt OF
this information at Bisbee an armed force
started in pursuit of the Indians. courier
was dispatched here for assistance, and two
well-armed parties, numbering fifty volun-
teers, started after the Indians to-day. The
following message was forwarded to-day;
TOMBSTONE, June 10-To Groyer Ctereldnd,
President Of the United States, Washington, ~.
C.: About 100 Indians from San Carlos have
been riding over the country for the last week,
DESTROYING property and killing our ranchers.
Last night w. A. Daniels, mounted custom
inspector, was killed six miles north of Bis
bee. There are plenty of soldiers but they
are incompetent to do anothing Can you not
help us! X. S. Hatch, sheriff; A. cutter,
county treasurer; A. T. Jones, county record
er; John Montgomery, chairman OF the board
of supervisors; John c. Easton, collector OF
customs: John P. Clum, postmaster.
In telegram dated Fort Bayard, n. M,
June 9Th, Col. Bradley states that 1t is certain
that hostile Apaches are making for Mexico
scouts are stationed in STEMS Pass, Doubtful
CANYON and the San Losis valley to intercept
them. Under date of Deming, June Sth, Gen.
Crook telegraphs as follows: Preparations TO
operate against the hostiles in accordance
with my telegram of the 9TH should be maze
with the least possible delay, in my
Judgment. AS a rule the Indians nave only
killed citizens to get arms, ETC., but II, after
som of their number have been killed, the
Indians are driven back into the United States,
there is no estimating how much damage tney
will likely do. A number of people are living
in the mountains, and their property interests
have increased enormously since the VICTORY,
so that if the Indians meet among the noun
tains again such wall will go up as was
never before heard. An earlyreplyis requested
which will serve to instruct me as to the IN
tentions of the government but desire 10
reiterate that delay is extremely dangerous"
In transmitting this dispatch Gen. Pope says
that he has complied with Gen. Crooks re-
Quest to the extent of his power and submits
the matter for the action of the war depart
ment. In another dispatch from Deming,
Gen. Crook SAYS: 'From the report Of Lieut..
Davis, Just received, it is possible that all tne
Indians have crossed the railroad, having got
past the troops in STEMS pass, except party
of six or seven bucks and few women ana
children under Mongus, who LETT the main
party in the Mogonolen mountains. ms
party is now west Of Hillsboro, moving south,
with Capts. Chaffee and Wallace on the trial.
The scouts think that the main part OF the
women and children are already in Mexico,
though it is possible that Lawtop may inter-
cept them"