davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-21
BALMy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SOZODONT in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
tttb ~ Whitcuo, Puiii'oi
You will use it ii you're wise.

ONE great merit of that beautiier of the
teeth, SOZODONT, is that its effect upon
the mouth is refreshing, while as a means
of cleansing the teeth and improving the
breath it stands alone.
"SPALDING's GLUE" handy about the
house, mends everything.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
Tennessee Letter.
.KIsMET. Tenn. July 18th

'KIsMET, Tenn, July 18th 1886.
EDITOR TIMEs:-Thinking II letter, de.
scriptive of the Cumberland plateau,
would interest many of your readers, |
will attempt to give you my impressions
of the country, gained by two years resi-
dence: An erroneous idea prevails gen.
orally IN the Northwest in regard to this
section of the Appalachian mountains.
Here in Tennessee. it is not a mountain
range or system of ridges, but broadens
out into, magnificent plateau from 30 to
80 miles wide, with an elevation of from
1900 to 1900 feet above the level of the
sea; with an abundant and well distributed
rainfall; with remarkable conditions of
health, and with advantages for settle.
ment and the production of wealth that
are wonderful.
The climate of this county (Morgan) is
not excelled by any locality in the United
States. In summer, from the elevation
and position of the county, the temperature
is about like that of western New York,
with a dry, pure air, with every night
cool enough for a blanket; free from mos
quitoes; and even in the hottest days the
air is never sultry or oppressive In win
ter there is very rarely foggy day. and
never q damp one as compared with the
valleys Of the South The cold waves,
resulting from northern storms are some.
times severe and sharp. but are never long
continued, and large part of the winter
is just such weather as is called "1ndian
Summer" in the Northern States-bright
warm, hazy, dry, with clear, frosty
nights.
AS to the health, that can be truthfully
said Of Morgan county. which can be said
of very few places in the world. 1t is
region free from both malarial and pul.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
State News.

The stone for Muskegon's new court
vaults will come from Joliet, Ill.
Farwell decided Tuesday with but four
negative votes to give bonus to the 4. &
N. road
1t is expected the brick work on the
soldiers home at Grand Rapids will be
completed by August 1.
Mason county is filled with smoke from
forest fires, and has had no rain of any
account since last winter.
One hundred bushels of whortleberrles
are being shipped daily from Alger.
Wheat about Bancroft is nearly all Sc.
cured. The drouth has given corn, oats
and potatoes hard time. The apple crop
will be fair
Employees on the NJ. & o. railroad have
been ordered not to drink liquor while on
duty.
The Grand Rapids races resulted in a
loss of $3.50 to the association.
There are 30 newspapers in Washtenaw
county, but not daily in the list.
George w. Hohensteon, an editorial at.
tache of the Cincinnati Post died at the
residence of his brother in Muskcgon,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chatterton, who killed her hus
band last week in Kent county. will never
be tried for murder. The court is satisfied
that she is insane
The report comes from jackson that
Jud Crouch will be arraigned for trial for
the murder of the Crouch family at the
November term of the circuit court.
A farmer in Beaugrand township, Che.
boygan county, has discovered mineral
paint deposit, and five shades have already
been found
Twenty companies just returned from
the Island Lake encampment will partici
pate in a prize drill at the state fair al
| Jackson.
Just after Gov. Swineford was married
and before he set sail for Alaska, a deputy
sheriff of Marquette county served notice
upon him at the instance of Attorney Gen
eral Taggart, who is still hunting fortha
| $3.50 which Frank Carroll thinks has beer
lost, stolen or mislaid.
jeff Davis has written q letter to Dor
Henderson, of the Allegan Journal ant
Tribune, denying that he ever used the
language attributed to him by Norman j
Porter. in which the great traitor was rep
resented as gloating over the death of Gen
Grant.
Forest fires are raging in the northern
part of the State.
The Detroit base ball club still lead by
two games for the league championship
Half of the games have been played.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
Burton.

Harvesting over and threshing CON-
menced.
Oats will be short crop. Corn and
potatoes are being injured by the dry
weather.
d. B. Green and J. S. Mcbride each
shipped a carload of wheat. clearing out
their granaries for new crop
j. E. VanHoten gave his strawberry
pickers a pleasant entertainment recently
Everyone enjoyed themselves. Van never
does anything by halves.
Mrs. Edward VanHoten, of Detroit. is
visiting at the Strawberry farm.
Mrs. E. Simpson started for q Califor.
MIA visit, July 21st.
Mrs. Sherman, of New York City, is
visiting at her fathers, Mr.. b. Rogers.
Miss Clara Darby, of Newark, N. j.,
is spending the summer at Burton with
her cousin, Mrs. Lonsberry. ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
Laingsburg.
We sigh for rain,
But sigh in vain,


The wheat crop is secured in good con
dition and promises fair yield. We enev-
er enjoyed finer harvest weather, but it
has been death on spring crops. Oats are
a short crop, and past all help should rain
come, and corn and potatoes must have
rain soon or prove failure also.
Mrs. John Vert is very sick; her recov
cry is thought to be doubtful. Drs. Per.
kins, of Owosso, and Leonard, of Ovid
have visited the patient, but could give but
little hope Mrs. Vert is at the home of her
father, E. McWhorter, one mile north Of
town.
Mrs. S. Jones and sister have gone on a
visit to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. ]. Hibbard now occupies D.Lebar's
new brick store.
Edison Swarthout has enlarged and inn
proved his farm dwelling.
Alton Hilton Hills now drives new
buggy, y,-girls. take notice.
Mrs Weeks is now prepared, by the aid
of her beautiful new chart, to give very
interesting talks to the children. She
meets with very flattering receptions
wherever she goes.
Rev. o. Willets and Rev. III. III. Lowry
held missionary meeting at the M. E.
church, Wednesday evening. The dis
courses were excellent. ZIsCA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
Shiawassee.

Harvesting is nearly done and the next
work will be to take care of the sun parch-
ed oat crop.
An infant daughter of VIM. Wyman
died last Thursday.
The Newberry brothers are rusticating
in the northern counties.
Hiram Spear steps high, wide and long
these days-cause a little daughter last
Friday.
Miss frankie Patterson, of Vernon, is
the guest Of Clara Wilkinson this week.
Jessie Morris is visiting friends.at New
burg:
VIII and Mary Underwood entertained
a number of young friends from Ovid last
week.
Mrs. Hoycr, Of Midland, formerly a
resident Of this place, is visiting old time
friends about here.
Newburg society is all torn up over O
scandal that is taking in that town at pres
ent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
Byron.

Everyone is wishing for rain.
Steam threshers are making their annual
visits among the farmers.
III. III. Rosenkrans and wife were called
to Hamburg on Saturday night to attend
the funeral of Mrs. II. s brother.
The Baptists are putting forth an effort
to have IA minister of their faith located in
our village
Edd Marshall has gone to Elsie for a
few days.
A number of the railroad hands have
gone from here to Howell to work.
A new merchant arrived at the home Of
Fl. w. Bunce-weight eight pounds.
S. Lemon has moved to Fenton.
Does it pay to have a dozen intelligent
young men turned into thieves and vaga.
bonds that one may get living by selling
them liquor?
The pay car came this way Tuesday
and it caused some to feel jolly-so much
SO tnat they dld not hnd any night between
two days.
Mrs. F. S. Ruggles is visiting in Salem
at the home of her father, Mr.. NJ. E..
Knapp.
Rev. Syphers preached to large and
attentive audience last Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian church. There is some
talk of securing his services in this place
there is room for him and it is hoped it
will not end in talk alone. CoNARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-23
WHOLE NO. 323

News comes to us of q terrible accident
by which Mort Jones. of Vernon, lost an
arm and sustained other injuries by being
run over by the cars-his horse was killed
and wagon broken to pieces. 1t is sup
posed that he was intoxicated and had lost
control Of his horse.
Mrs. Whelock, of Bancroft, was n guest
of Mrs. j. w. Morris. Monday.
RENO.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-20
NO 1924
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Us. LAND OFFICE, Helena. Montana. !

February I'd. 1850. !
Notice is hereby published that William Roe, OF
N Bann:,ck t,c.verhcad County Montana. has
this ,i.rv flied application FOR patent under the MINI
ing laws OF Congress. for the Storm Lode, situated
in iunorsani1cd) Ekhorn Mining District, Beaver
head County, Montana Territory, in tunsurvcvcd)
rownships South Range IL W; wh,cl, claim Is re.
corded in the office of the Recorder oi licarcrhcad
County, and described as follows, in the official
plat AID field notes on file IN this office: Beginning
1T the South corner of the claim which is granite
stone e6x,Sxo inches marked
ItoI tor corner No
!, from which the E!k!,or, Initial Point. a cliff OF
granite hohldcrs. lhyi SNlotcct marked !:
lxP No. /
ON South face bears n q L 1859 feet distant,
and corner No. the simpson Lode, William
Roe ct ii claimants bears " 81 ,',o feet distant:
thence running N64' + tn'agnc,ic variation 70 80
E),i1, feet: thence " rs W 500 feet thence $
q W,l,s feet: Thence $ s6S 500 feet to corner
No !, place of beginning, containing an area of
1910 acres upon which, notice ut said application
was posted ON the a7th day of December. 1855.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are
the Simpson Lode the $ +, claimed by Williaa,
Zoe ct Ill and the Silver Medal or Critic Lode on
" E, claimed by c Mead ct al. both unsurvcyed
6-Iow :. w. LANGIlORNE,R Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-20
NOTle4: or FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE Ar HELENA. NJ. :. Jan. {" 80
MOTTO + is hcrchvg>en that ,ae i"s''.w.ns ~, =,
~ ed settler has filed notice az :'s 'h'c"'''' "
make tina! proof in support OF his c!a,n' ,' a''o
Mat said proof will he nude before :, i;;i,on
bate Judge of I,cvcrhcad County. N. - ~ ''''''
Montana, on Tuesday.
Feb. 81. 1886, viz: JOSEPH, Shineberger.
,,,,,, mad, homestead application 81" IFS for the
sH Of sEY NWA Sc 4 >W !. NJ 4 Sec So lr'
lie names the following wns,st. to prey OF, said i
,', NV. SE;i,;,,, l. Mcintosh. at Red kock'
Mnnt,na. Louis 1. Fvric. David +. He''h'''"''
Henry Eurftnl, at Dillon, MontanI:
'"''' s. ~. LANGlioRNE. Register;
w :. HARBOUR, Atty
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-20
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTITY.

1><p Orr,ce At HELENA, NJ. r.. Dee 81 i>>s.
~ror1.,E is hereby yiy.n that the following nam
N q, settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
make final proc, in support Of hi, Claim an" w ;'
1Iennty l,l,.rh of Dstrc. Court, at Dillon NJ - on
F.1,ruary 20. 1886. viz: Benjamin +. SINK
who made IRE .c,np,ion dcc;aratorv statement 70
no, COR the : J.: SIC ~ Sec. 20: SW t-l >N
Scct,on -: NE - NE Section eo Ir. :. u.
IL. names the following witnesses to prove IL,
,t,ntno,, residence upon, and cultivation ct: s:ia
land viz: Car! Swans,ron,. John Ma'cy' W''';"n
St,w,r,i George Staulaer. all Of Point OF hocks'
Montana. : W. i"NN'''v>'>'-' '>>S'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-20
5-,'' NoGtr;.
NOTiC.. OF TN ENTRY.

I.,Sp OfElct Ar HELENA. ". T.. Ian. =. $3.50.
NOTICE: j. hereby eiv>n ti,'; the i"owine nam
~ e.. setter h, flee notice ~ ms Intention 10
,,.l , ,;nai proof in support ni his claim, ,t that
said moo. will h, made before X. T. VIVA. Dep
NV Clerk nt District cNITt. al Dillon NJ l.. ON
March 10. 1886, viz: William 9. HIair'
who made pre- -,.npon dcciaruorN s,ateHncn, No.
r,,t tor the SWtI -. SEA sec. x. - oi S':4
and NWI/ OF Nl.L Sec. -, Tp. oS. Il. IS ".
lie names the following witnesses t" prove n,
continuous residence upon and rultiN aiirn "' s;ao
land viz: Harrison Brown. James Mcknight @"
Nv. pr t;-;, Rnt,;s Forster. Ru.us Patterson, OF
Dillon. :. W, i-.'N''t'!' ''-' ""~"i
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-20
NO. 1922.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
L.. :. LAND OVfiCE, llEI LNA, Montana,
February ,. 1850. /

US. LAND OFFICE, llhI LNA, Montana,
February ,. 1850
Notice is hereby p"hlisted that Christian Mead.
head County, NJ. r., and William Roe, whose post
office address is iinnack Ec,vcrhead County. NJ
T. have this day filed application tor patent. under
linear feet of the Mono Lode. and the mill site ap
pertaining thereto, situated, ~ tur0rganiHcd, Elk
horn Mining District, Hc:t>crhe.d County, Mon,
t,nA Territory. Township south Range It W..
which claims are recorded in the oilice ct the
County Recorder of said county and described AS
follows in the oilicia plat ans. field notes now on
file in this Office: beginning 1T the ;. corner ct
claim, which Is II granite stone .ioNloxo inches.
marked loo; \ for No. /. from which corner
No et % rns nhorn GS si rsn
which is Il cliff ot granite houldcrs. '5SIo it.
with marks cut on = fac"
y W.. 90 feet: thence running \. IS 80 f,
(i.,yrctic variation lo> so East, 600 feet to !;
:ran,c stone s,x.Sxs inches for cor. No ,: ,hcac,
inches n Tor corner so. ;: thence s. 80 90; "
800 feet /" granite stone ,oNIlNI inches for Coz
No. 4: thence $. ~ 80 +. COO feet 10 corner
No. !, place of beginning, continuing an area o
The said Mill Site Beginning at the N. +. cor
ner. which is a granite stone aaNisNh marked
1908 Il. for corner No.. from which corne
No. OF survey No. lt.,; \, the Mono Lode bear
n. 90 81 L.. ->.|.. sSEt ai"t!iS 'hi ti'c i.iNhoti
Initial Point bears = So 10 4. .if-S feet distant
thence runningS. : T.. (n.gnctic variation ~
E.b 500 feet to granite stone .nxI4NIo inches 10
No. ;: thence :. So W. -. feet to = gran
tic stone e.Xl.No inches for corner No. ): thence
rs W. 500 feet to-" granite s'onE ;tN'iN' niche
for corner Ne. I: thence \. S. l.. ~ feet L
corner No. /. ptr" ot beginning, embracing
acres, making ,n,a, area in Lode and Mil! Site c
800 acres upon which 4 notice of said appcAt'o
posted on the 1,lh day of December, 1885.
The adjoining; claimants to the premises is Ere
North on the Calm Lode lunSnrvcved( ON Nes
The l!khorn Lode is about Oou feet to the :. /
claimed by + l.. Graves ct nj.
:. w. I.ANGIIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-20
1886 new DEPARTURE! 1884

Five years experience in Dillon, dom
business under the credit system has con
vinced us that this system is wrong in thf
Dry, wrong in practice, without pleasure
profit to the seller, and an injustice to iii
large number of consumers, who not oa
pay for what they get themselves, but
obliged to pay an increased price to make d
for the losses and expense caused throus|
bad and rncollectable accounts.
We have therefore concluded to ABANDo
THE CREDIT SYSTEM entirely, and after th|
date we will sell goods for CASH ONLY.
Our prices will be reduced in proporio11
as our expenses and losses are cut off, and
to those who want good articles at B1
ROCK figures, we say GIVE US a CALL
Sebree, Ferris & White Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-23
PROI. ANDIII,S

Al The Garland open Hons. i"s' Nlgh'.
A mll house greeted the great An
dress At the Garland last night, and
he gave performance lu-J "s ndNrr-
tiscd. The dogs dId their parts adj
mirahly. and all who attended are
well repaid tor the money they spout
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-23

uy .h.Nu. Aiem. UUt.. IH.. II,N..
l.m Nnisu was tAHHl. n tA. .a.I m.I..
Soy" nft'H1' t1I'' HHm '.e GOO A'Hn.
u.tta iHD. 'ft |'tIl Do. convinced SOLID I
H. .I.a.f- I.l l.tas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-23

We put patent button m-tcurr- 600
MI button shoes, ~iurpcr Clifton IS Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-23

HoCking tnnlrs
from Sl.aUto $40. at ihc Waco fur-
uiturC COmpNnyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
THE POLICE SCANDAL.
The Testi mOny in the Arnold Case fn
y Han DIS Of the Comm issiOneru.

MI. Forrest, the steDographer who reported
the testimony at the trial OF Lieut. Arnold, ar.
rived at the District Commissioners' onice Q
little before one O'Clock to-day with n bound
volume containing the official record of the
trial. This volume comprised 256 typewriter
pages. Mr.. Forrest turned IL over 10 the Com.
missioners at once. Commissioner Webb stated
TO STAR reporter, with q smile. that the Com.
missioners would have two holidays, sunday
and Monday, to go over the case. It is NOT
thought that the Commissioners will announce
any decision in the case before Tuesday. One
OF the Commissioners. speaking OF reports pur.
porting to give what the decision Of the Com.
mlssioners would be. said that ne did not
know what IL would be. the had NOS
been considered, and he did not see how any
one else could TELL
Major Walker was sent for to come to the
Conmississoners' office this morning and had
a conference lasting ten minutes or more with
Commissioner Wheatley. The majors pres
and curiosity. Commissioner w heatley stated,
however. that the conference had nothing what
ever 10 do with the Arnold case, but related To
routine matters connected with the police de-
partment.
Major Walker remarked to-day, in speaking
OF the case, that there would be some people
eating crow instead OF turkey for their Thanksr
ri wing dinner.
MAJOR WALKERS POETRY.
Major Walker, speaking to q STAR reporter
to-day, expressed the opinion that THE STAB
had not been fair la publishing part and not
the whole OF the verses which he distributed
some time ago, before the present police scan.
dai had begun to grow. There was another
stanza, as follows:
condemn not; Judge not; not man
Is given his brother's faults 10 scan.
One TASK Is his. and
10 search out and subdue his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
THE LAST CHICAGO STRIKE.
Mr. POwderly Said to Have Ordered 9
secret Investigation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The following is pub
lished here this morning: 1t was reported yes
terday and the report seemed well founded, that
q secret committee will be sent here early next
week 10y General Master Workman Powdery
to investigate the cause of the last strike at the
Union STOCK yards. The report went on to say
this action was taken at the earnest request OF
many Knights of Labor who have been unable
to learn why the men were called out after
having been ordered back by Committeeman
Barry. 10 the order generally the cause of
this second strike has remained much of a
mystery as to the general pubic, and the be-
liet that IL was a political move on the part Of
District Master Workman Butler Is growing
Mr.. Carlton, before his return TO Philadelphia,
is said to have pronounced the strike the dir
tieSt piece OF business he had ever encount-
cred. 1t has become SO evident that Butler and
the crowd about MIN made q tremendous mis-
take from which thousands of families at the
yards will suffer the coming winter. that the
most strenuous efforts are TO be made to fix the
responsibility somewhere, and IL is said by
those who ought TO know that no one is more
anxious TO do this than Powderly himself.
Hence this secret committee, which will find
plenty 10 do when 1t arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

EVERYTHING LOVELY FOR TARIFF REFORM
AND THE ADMINISTRATION EXCEEDINGLY
POPULAR.
ASTAR reporter had pleasant talk this morn
ing with ex-Representative Hurd who arrived
here few days ago. He says he never saw
the democratic party in better shape than now.
With great question like tariff reform before
them there will be no lack of leaders in the
House. To mention q few only, he says, there
is Mr. Carlisle, Of course at the head of the
House, and there are Mr. Mills, the two Breckin-
ridges, Mr.. Holman. and Tarsney, of Michigan.
Tafsney has just got his second term, and ne is
a good man. And then MIR. COX, OF New York,
comes back. Tariff reform is on the advance.
What 1t needs Is agitation: When it was not
now everybody is thinking OF 1t, and the
theories of protection cannot stand discussion
did in his speech at the 1roquois banquet. Tarff
reform principles are bound TO grow from dis
cussion. II we have lost In some places we have
gained in Others.
"How about the suggestion that Mr. Carlisle
may decline the Speakership OF the Fiftieth
Congress to take the lead on Lhe f1oor?" asked
the reporter.
ION, no; he can do more for tariff reform as
Speaker. The Speaker is the leader of the
House. There Is no legislative body know OF
where the leadership OF the speaker has greater
recognition tnan in the House of Representa-
tives."
Speaking of the administration, Mr.. Hurd
says: "Mr. Cleveland is exceedingly popular.
No President in my day or generation has been
as popular among the people as he is. know
l am not mistaken in this. nave been right
among the people. and know how they feel,
There never was an administration as popular
as this. Among republicans AS well AS among
democrats Mr.. Cleveland is strong. There can
Ue no mistaking the popular leeling."
3'Chen. this points to his denomination and
election?"
'Oh, think SO. I know many people who
Cleveland uOW.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The stock market
opened strong this morning advances over the
closing figures OF last evening ranging from n
10 u per cent, although Kansas and Texas was
down IL and some others lesser amounts. Busi.
ness was active especially for Richmond aud
West Point, which was very excited, and first
sales were made at figures ranging per cent,
the lowest beng per cent above last night
price. IL quickly settled back 10 "A little under
40, in which neighborhood IL remained. The
remainder OF the list was heavy to weak, es-
peciaily Tor the coal stocks, and Jersey Central
lost Is and Lackawanna and New England a
each. A nrmer tone was shown later I'm the
hour and early losses were In many cases re-
gained. The market is active and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President. Etc

The President to-day appointed John T.
Carey, OF California, to be United States attor-
ney for the northern district of California, and
John NJ. Galloway. of Fort Scott Kan, to be
appraiser of the right of way OF the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railroad company through
the Indian territory.
Miss Julia Cracratt, of West Virginia, has
been appointed clerk. at 5000, office OF internal
revenue, and William W. Duruin, of Ohio,
clerk OF class one, ,.ffice OF second auditor both
under civil service rules. Edward II. Booth, of
Louisiana, has been given absolute appoint
ment as clerk OF class One second auditors
office, at expiration OF six months probation.
Jared w. Danieis, OF Minnesota, has been ap-
pointed in place of Bishop Whpple on the COM
mission to negotiate with certain Indian tribes.
James Smith. u clerk in the sixth auditor s
office, has rendered his resignation, to take ef-
feet ON the lst OF De( ember.