davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
YIN. cop, .u..,. ID 9 NV. n.a.;.r.

oXTOgp. sat q Cart n Probate hell ~
Parts. utaia srd fr ne Copntf % osfh 90
SO thirt Tussfar - MAJ. A i~o
IA v uHYANT, eaafdisn 81 futhallt an
Thssrtsr I ooiitrt miaar chlltrra 81 heirs ~
Eshs 3 seifsri. iats - Ramflri. IN sahi
gesniy. tssssssi hsVisF prssFni~i her sceoaai
IN r.srf.s.hln al s.li .sfds o. ailssa-rsf
ordered. thai M ssti buaritan fifo nofre -
81 psf.1as latsse.ist b. etasax q efpf ~ thit
ortsf 10 b. pubishei thfrs vets - rfsffsll
n m Otfofd u~mosnst Tfiatei a. fsfls that
nst nav spps.s Al = Prabafs Coast iO - bell 81
rsfls In sslf CeaatT 90 so thlfi tsefdI OF Apf'
ssuat go'siceG 10 the fsrcaooa asf .hos etuse'
faay thsy have -hF ihs sane shaali NJ Al
losei. " NlLFp, sthg
tue etrr-Aue., n. 4 DAVIS hsxistsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

OXFORD, .,-At a Cosft Of PROBATE held q
Parts. siihln and Cor the Coaaif OF Osford
on ths thlni TuesdaV u Mar. A. N. -.
90 ne psiiiifa q CliAntEs :. nunifl AMI
JANIS \ Itpifi. of fsfis. Ia fai Ccuntf,
vfsyits that Nanalbal a.. nroup. q Paris. -
straiutsd Atmiaisinicf On he estate II chsflss
~ soss, lais ~ Paris. In all Couutf, dscesssd
Ordered. hat Ne saif fstfioesr give aouos
10 aIl pffsoasintsfsstsd ty caaslng q eogy ofthis
tsftobsFahli.hsdthfss 80 ssssecssslsslytatbs
Osford Dsaocrst yriuisfa Paris. that ihsy may
sggssr at PROBATE Coaft 20 - held ~ fafls
ln ssld Coanty 90 the thift Tuesfay ~ Ap'. neat
AZ oiciocs lnthsforsnooasad shos eaasslf saI
thsy have. My Ne same thtui toi b faniei
ssO A wttsON. JsfEe.
true espy-ansHu n a.. DAVIS, Essisrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

IHr sub.crhsr hsrsty givss Tnbiic uotice that
ne hss been dolly appoinisd byN ne uoa. Judge
81 Probate tor he Cosnfy of Off0ff, ahd Assumed
The trust a Admlni-trsier of iha estate q
BENJAMIN q NEWtON, late 81 Ani1Fsf.
10 sad County tscss~f. ~ GiVuE bod 90 the
las directs, hs therefore rrqafsis All persons 10
aebted 10 the estate % s.id d-,essct 90 maEe I'm
mediate ~paymeaL. Ani those sho have any
dsmAns. thsfcoa % snhioit 10 sane -
Ma o. Isl CuAHIEs D IusnMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
Ahsiraci Of Wit.

Antri ALBEIII 5. AusTIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
Neus. o. -.ss., -..u.s Of c''s''"'. 4"

Aie.t' = nERRICKC DAVts. ResIstfr
81 sall Cont mf al laaalY ID OaInId
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

Arrs-rs ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. ciak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04

the pool il N exchange 'S Of its IN
limited certificates for one dol ar's
worth Of 4 mans cotton oil-mill. This
however, may be governed somewhat
by the desirability Of the mill rs pool
property. n n mill is in good order,
doing good business and IN a good
locality, IL is more valuable ~ the
Trust as II would be more valuable TO
an individual owner Then there Is
no limit, I believe. to the amount OF
these certificates that the Trust can
issue in purchasing the cotton OIL
mills that il desires 10 control u
gets good property representing one
third Of the certificates that IL issues,
and the more IL controls Of that prop
erty the more II can dictate prices and
the more valuable the certificates VIII
become"
VALVE or THE COFTON-sEED INDUSTRY.
The value Of the cOtton-seed indus
try has never been thoroughly ap-
preciated. A bale Of cotton will yield
half ton Of seed, worth mt present
IS a ton; an average crop NJ 6,WO,OO0
bales will Weld 5000. 900 tons Of seed,
worth over s2i,O6O,O0O. The value Of
the finished goods is much greater,
and. as the profits are enormous, II is
safe 10 say that the present deal in
wolves NJ least i50,0O0,OO0 From cot
ton-seed a fine grade Of oil is made,
which Is exported TO Italy, and brought
buck 10 this country rs pure "oliye
oil II is used in Maine 10 preserve
fine "French' sardines A second
grade, less refined, is extensively used
by bakers and pastry -makers rs sub
siitute for lard. In New Orleans q
good grade Of butter is made
from collou-sced oil, and large fac
tory there does n thriving business.
The other grades are used for lubri-
eating aud illuminating purposes
The solids make cOtton-seed cake ioi
animals. These and various Other
uses 10 which the coiton-seed can he
devoted make IL An article Of greaI
commercial value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
NEWBERN, TENN.
Farmers Making Preparations for
the NcNJ Years Crop The Cattle
RWsIness---schOa ls.
IcosRrsroNnrNot or rnE lrrr.I.


NKwBKRN, TSNN, March S--The
last few days Of pretty weather has
energized our farmers, and they have
all been very busy sowing cats and
making preparations for the incoming
crop.
The stock mon have been busy buy
ing and chipping cattle and hogs, be-
sides several mule buyers have been
on hand and purchased several car
loads OF fine mules, The price offered
this season has not been 80 satisiscto-
~ a. heretofore; however, there are a
great many mules in this section for
sale. One party bought a car load
here in lees than q day, and is adver-
tised 70 be here again IN a few days.
OIL. Wyatt and M. II. Dieky have
iutt returned from q "trip south with q
drove, and seem very well satisfied
with the sales made.
There are q number Of parties here
who would like to parohase some
mares tor breeding purposes. AS the
demand Tor mules seems to increase 9
desire for brood mRres seems to be on
NNt lnNEChNt ALSO W UtH IL COufcc 70
stoskmen paying out $1,000 OF 5000
per day for mules, the farmers begin
10 realize more forcibly that there Il
money in rRising mules.
While there is a general depression
in business circles everywhere, w
have no reagon TO be discouraged in
this section, as real estate, town loe
and farms are in demand. Quite ,
number OF farms and town lots have
been sold in the last few weeks. Ever
substantial farmers in the coun
try are purchasing town property
some with the view Of eduoatini
their children and some for the pur
pose OF realizing a handsome incom,
on the amount invested in the way o
rents. The school here is in mos
furnishing condition. Quite a num
Der OF young ladies aud gentlemen
. from b distance are here attending
echeol and the number still increases
| The people have msuy reasons to bt
proud OF their superior eduoationa
iscilities
Mr., Will Harris, son OF A &, Har
ris, came from California this weel
on = visit 10 his friends and relatives
The debate between Rev. j. n. Ha'
Of Fulton, a Baptiet, and Rev, Biney,
Christian preacher, viii commenC
here next Tuesday, The subject Q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04

Baptism and the Ogera,ion OF tbs
Spirits" will be discussed By the gen
tlemen, end a5thsy are men Of ability,
the debate has already created quite q
sensation, AID many people from q
distance will be here 10 btar the dis
CussiOa.
J.. w. Waddy has bought an inter-
est 10 Shumaie's store, and Mr.. Yam
csy has purchased a. interest in Hart,
Pace K Co.'s livery stable.
The outlook here is favorable in
every respect, and We have the most
Wide-aVske town between raducah
and Memphis. MAX.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
WoMAN,s BEST FRIEND

Becsuse Il controls a class Of functions the
various arrangements OF which cause more
III health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from long train OF
prematuroly end her existence. Oh, what a
multitude of living witnesses can testify to
iis charming effects WOMAN, take to your
confidence this
PRECIOUS ROOM OF HEALTH!
II will relieve you of nearly all tho COM
plants peculiar 10 your sex. Rely upon y
as your safeguard for health, happiness and
lone life.
Sold BY all druggists. Send for our treat
ise on the Health and Happiness OF Woman,
mailed FREQ, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGuLATOR Cos
Roy %. Atlanta. Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04

PHE most efBcscious stmulsnts to
excite the appetite are Augosturs
Bitters, prepared by Dr.J. 6. r, Sic
CERT & Sons. Beware Of c0unterieits.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04

II Ia the studied prescription Of learned
physician, whose specially was WOMAN,
less because Of his wonderful success In the
treatment aud ouro Of female oomplaints.
THE REGULATOR Is tho GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
MONTHLY SICKNESS.

Its propriotors claim for Il no other medical
property; and TO doubt the fact that this
trolling and regulating powers Is simply
to disoredit the voluntary testimony Of thou
sands o. living witnesess who are to-day
exulting In the restoration TO sound health
and hanninaaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04

WANTF0 AGENTS, Msp ana -, MqF IL.
BIBLE 4" Tntroduction BY Rev J. II. Vim
cent, ID. One aFont has sold o. IN town
OF 67S people; onU % IN n village Of ~; one
now agent S6 IN 10 duyB; Ons D. in success
sive weeks; one AZ In days NJ two different
times. kNpnrionch not necessary address
CASSEI4b a co. tLt'dl,
~ Dearborn strsot, Chicago,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
HEss BEST FRIEND

This famous remedy most happily meets
ths demand Of the age for woman's peculiar
and multiform Affections. II Is a remedy
for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
GLASS of her ditoases. IL Is u specific for
and proposes 10 so control the Menstrual
Function ne 10 regulate all the derango-
nonts and irroRularitieg OF Woman's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
PennyrOyal Pills.

"CHIOHESTER's ENSLISH
The Original ard Only SsenUine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware OF wSrs u
A. your Druggist for NChicher ger
Euglr~ land take no other, or inelose &c
(stnmps) 20 us for particulars " LSfTeh ~
return mail. fAREA. Cai-
chester chemical Co..
SSIS Maats0n SOuav.N. Hsbtisfla.. ".
TRADE supplied by ESQ. c, GOODWIN
a uno,..,,. As-.v,.. R~.son. M-s~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04

pppp.sr ros rroon.

Foundations, cellar wslls and build
ngs subject 10 overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville Cement Il is
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-04
RRADFIELD'B
FEMALE REGULATOR
SUFFERING wOMARi

Ia strictly n vegetable compound, and ie the
product Of medical science and practical ex-
perionce directed toward the benefit of
National Republican., 1886-08-23
s our civilization a failure ? ~
Jefferson Davis.

An aged party, named J. Davis. who says
that he is not a citizen Of the United States, is
taking part in the political campaign in Mis-
sissippi II would seem proper for this alien
to apply for naturalization papers.--Naiional
Republican.
This "allen," at the head of his gallant Mis-
slssippians, turned defeat into victory aud
saved the nations honor at Buena Vista. He
bears on his aged person honorable wounds re.
ceived in that war In defense of his colntry's
cause, and yet there are Republican editors
who never "smelt powder In support of any
principle, who begrudge him the air he
breathes. The aged alien" lives in the heart
ofshis countrymen nevertheless. s.--RiciinJRd
Wig.
Who are his countrymeng He said In n
political convention the other day that he
was not citizen OF the United States, but
was Mississippian. 1t was TO this remark
that our criticism was addressed, and per
tinently we think. jefferson Davis might
long ago have been clothed with all the
political rights that any citizen enjoys, but
lie has scorned to degrade himself by ask
ing any favor at the hands OF the govern
ment which he vainly tried to destroy
ellis country's cause" in which he bravely
fought at Buena Vista was bad cause
the cause OF human slavery, the same
unholy cause for which he and few others
like him led the south into the awful mis-
take Of secession. Still, we honor bravery
on the field Of battle, even in an unjust war,
and would not detract In the slightest de-
gree from the respect due to our gallant
soldiers who carried our flag into Mexico In
AZ. AS to the Wings remark about the
"editors VINO never smelt POWDER" &C., 1t
does not happen to be applicable in this
case. Nor do we "begrudge him the air he
breathes," but we do really think the
old man is off his base when he goes into
politics proclaiming that he is not citizen
OF the United States. He should either be-
come a citizen or keep out Of American
notifies
National Republican., 1886-08-23
Locnl snlr.Goxarnmnnt.

There is every reason why the federal gov
ernment should enact uniform law govern
ing marriage and divorce, mandatory In all OF
the states To this end the constitution would
need to be amended specifically taking this
matter from the individual states - Washington
Po,L
There is, in our opinion, not one chance
In hundred that such an amendment
could be carried II all its friends were to
urge II with their utmost zeal for a CEN
tury.
Now that the question OF secession has
been settled by the court of last resort--the
decision having been "bauded down. at
Appomattox some twenty odd years ago
the doctrine OF state rights, of local self
government, is gaining strength In all the
northern and western states. There are
very few, II any, states In the Union that
would surrender to the central authority
any portion of the power reserved to the
states and the people thereof.
II is obvious that uniformity Of laws In
relation to the great social institution OF
marriage and the annulment OF
the marital relation Is emil
nently desirable. What We now have
in this regard is confusion worse cou-
founded. Marriages that are lawful In one
state are not recognized In the state adjoln-
ing. Respectable heads OF well-regulated
families in one state may become liable to
criminal prosecution II they move across
the line into the next state. There are
children who are legitimate in Connecticut
and are illegltimate II carried into New
York. Divorces, in some cases, granted In
Connecticut are null in New York. We
National Republican., 1886-08-23

are not referring 10 these matters as gen
eral rules, but as exceptional cases, result.
ing from peculiar differences in the laws OF
the states named Although Of rare oc-
currence, they are the source Of cruel
wrong and outrageous injustice.
Instead Of hoping for an amendment to
the federal constitution, the better plan
would be to work for such changes in state
laws as will secure practical uniformity In
the treatment Of marriage and divorce. 1t
is believed Chat the legislatures Of all the
states could be induced to send delegates TO
a national convention for the consideration
Of this subject, and that after careful de-
liberation, all the states might be brought
to the adoption Of laws practically uniform
In this respect. Such q movement would
have the good effect Of creating sentiment
of closer union among all the members of
our great family of states. The next step
would be uniformity Of laws in relation to
the disposal Of decedents' estates; the next,
uniformity OF laws for the collection Of
debts.
In this way q great reform could be
effected without exciting any jealousy of
the central authority. 1t would be local
self.government.
National Republican., 1886-08-23
PERSONALITIES.

GOV. IRELAND, of Texas, wants to go to the
United States Senate.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS and his wife are living
at hotel In Rochester.
DIR, OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has sale by
the Aurania for America.
NJ. DELAuNAY's retiring pension at the Thea.
ter Francois is 5000 francs.
SIR JOHN MACDONALD Is visiting various
points OF interest in Manitoba.
EX.CoSGREssMAH JOHN s. WISE, after week
in Boston, has gone 10 Saratoga.
THE Comte de Paris kennels, Just sold at the
Chateau d Eu, fetched 1900 francs.
LIszr died poor and without will. lie lately
gave 100000 francs to his native place.
Mr.. VAN WAGNER is writing book descrlp-
tive OF the American colony in London.
MAJ. WILLIAM ARTHUR, brother of ex-Presl.
dent Arthur, has been ordered TO duty In
Texas.
THE friends OF Capt and Mrs. symons are
congratulating them on the arrival OF young
daughter.
sLADE, the Maori pusilist, is now running
restaurant in California, which is the resort OF
men who cut their ourls quite close.
Mr.. II. J. RoHB, Of the firm OF Mayer & Rohr,
proprietors Of the popular "Bln Marehe," Is
spending few weeks at Virginia Beach, Va
Mr.. FRED. W. PRATT and family returned TO
the city on Friday. They have been spending
some weeks at the Hotel Brunswick Asbury
Park.
THE Misses Matte and Ida Gould, OF South
Washington, daughters OF Capt Gould, b. and
p, X. r., leave this morning for Boston aud
other points in Massachusetts,
REV. FATHERS oKANE and De Wolf of
Alexandria, have returned home from Rich
mond VIII ere they had been aten ling the dlo
cesan synod fthe state Of Virginia,
AMONG the members of the Weooacoe Band
that accompanied the Rifles to Colonial Beach
was Mr.. August Kuester, former Washington
boy, who Is well remembered here.
"DIcco AND JEAN" the popular song by
seaton Donoho, music by Hubbard II. Smith,
lately published at Cincinnati, viii hencefOrth
be sung by Miss JEANNE Winston in her operas.
ANDREW CARNEGIE Is building summer
house at CTesson Springs, which place, by the
by, was named in honor OF Elliott Ccesson, one
Of the promoters Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road.
As PROOF Of Senator Hearsts success as a
statesmen during hisbrief career at the capital,
II II remarked that he introduced new cock
tail from California called "the cowboys
dream" which is said to be peculiarly Sc irch.
ing in its operations on the internal system or
congressman"
National Republican., 1886-08-23

ALL bridges and highways connecting
Washington with its bordering states OF
Virginia and Maryland should now be in
excellent order, and kept so, 1t lisa require
ment OF national importance. The gran
deur of the country's capital renders it
imperative. AS well may the veins that
conduct life TO and from the heart be OBJ
structed as any lmpediments be allowed to
communication with the heart Of the land,
our beautiful metropolis, Many eminent
citizens, also, including the Chief, are at
present, or soon will be, dwelling In its
vicinity. In the voting regions, likewise,
are some Of our pretty and prosperous
children, the pleasant families OF villages,
sprlnging up all round us.
National Republican., 1886-08-23

IL Michigan the work of making all that Is
anti.Republican homogeneous proceeds under
the deft manipulation OF Mr.. Don Dickinson.
brooklyn Eagle.
The work to which Mr.. Dickinson Is said
to be directing all the energies of his giant
intellect would be impossible II any OF the
odds and ends which he is trying to unite
were endowed with political principles OF
any kind. AS It is, however, the coalition
VIII be strong minority, and will find de-
feat more unpalatable than 1t would have
been II the various elements had put self
respect above success in the list OF things to
be desired.
National Republican., 1886-08-23

The record OF Daniel Magone, the Presi-
DENTS latest selection for collector OF the
port Of New York, proves TO the satlsfac-
tlon Of the Democratic as well as the Re-
publican press that he was shrewdly chosen
to circumvent Hill and push the Cleveland
boom in the Empire State. Only few silly,
simperiDg Mugwump sheets profess to have
doubt on this score. One Of these, the
New York EU0ing Post, having said that
the change which has just been made In
the New York custom house furnishes con-
vincing evidence OF the Presidents fidelity
TO reform,n the Elmra Adrertiscr Is moved
to remark that
The editor of the Post cannot be ignorant Of
the reform C) character of Daniel Mlgoue I
He cannot be ignorant ftho iacttha for years
and years Mr.. Magone has been the Democratic
boss Of the northern section OF this state; that
he was one of Mr.. Tilden's most trusted lieu
tenants; that he fixed things and ran cauc ises
and.packed conventions and worked the cleo
tions in the most approved Democratic man.
neT, and that there Is no moro skillfnl maniDu-
lator Of politics and politicians in the state than
he, unless It be the mau whom he was APP
pointed to antagonize-David d. Hill, The
editor of the Post cannot be ignorant of the
fact that there is no more civil service reform
in Daniel Magone's composition than there is
truth in the public utterances OF circus side
show orator. Why, then, docs 1t injure its
reputation for sanity and insult It's intelligent
readers by such unnecessary swallowing of
Grover Cleveland's partisanship2
1t is noteworthy that whenever "reform"
is to be pushed Justify we see an expert
machine politician assigned to the work.
Behold the ancient bun agile Edgerton re-
forming things lie is bunker of the
hunkers. Look upon aud admire the re-
form work of "BIshop" oberlyl But
neither Of these has a reform record equal
to that Of Magone.
National Republican., 1886-08-23

ANENT the Rev. Edward Everett Hale's
assertion that George Washington was a
bad speller, and bought lottery tickets, and
cheated in horse trades, and drank spiritu
Gus beverages very freely, the st. Louis
Globe Democrat mildly remarks that "the
father of his country had some faults, 1t Is
well understood, but this attempt to make
1t appear that lie would bave belonged to
the Democratic party II 1t had existed in
his day must be resented as gross
Calnmny.n
National Republican., 1886-08-23

IF the declaration in the Democratic plat
form Of Tennessee demanding that all surplus
revenue be appropriated to the payment of the
public debt does not affect the question OF
national aid TO public schools, why is II, that
in arguing I'm favor of the Blair educational
bill, its advocates have always opposed the ap.
preparation of the money In extinglishment
of the national dobt?-NdsarfRc Iuicricds.
Suppose we answer that conundnm with
anotheri If state whose repudiNted bonds
constitute part Of the assets OF the Pea
body educational trust fund receives aid
annually from that fund, and makes no sign
Of any intention to repudlNte her repudia-
tion, what must the world think and what
will history record of the character OF that
EtateS We pause for reply,
National Republican., 1886-08-23
Edison's Latest Conception.

As soon as can find time to go to Florida
am going to make some experiments with
earth currents. / cannot do It here, be-
cause there is too much mineral In the soil.
1t is well known that ir an earth current
crosses wire at right angles, there is but
little, II any, appreciable effect made upon
It. The greatest power is felt where the
wire and currents run in parollel dlrec-
tioDs. In Boston i have run wire
six hours with the aurora borealis
without battery. If l had had a
rod at that time running from New York
to Boston would have had electrical power
enough upon It to run all the machine ry in
Boston. Well, a knowledge of the earth's
currents may revolutionize telegraphy. It
may revolutionize the meteorological bu-
reau system and make It possible to
forecast the weather exactly. Telegraphic
wires, sooner or later, will be thing OF
the past, believe. They are expensive
and cumbersome, and why use them II you
can make en- instrument that will be SEN
sitive to the natural earth currents.-FrOnl
Recent Intcrvic,O NTH The Mrentor.
KuREs Koughs Kompletely--Red Star Cough
Cure. They never come back.
National Republican., 1886-08-23

"THE appearance Of JEFF Davis in a Mis-
sissippi Democratic convention as an apol-
ogist for President Cleveland, on the
ground OF his incxperlence In national
politics." remarks the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, sis one Of those pleasant episodes
which serve to remind us from time to
time that the memories of the war have
been buried, and that this is an era of
aboundjng sectional forgiveness and har-
mony." Other distinguished Foreigners
besides the antique j. D. have been equally
kind to the President, equally indulgent
toward 'reform.n