davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
TaLlapo0sa'S Basis is C0-0g9TatioI.

Those who lend their money or their influence for
the building mp Of TaliapoOsa enjoy their equal
share Of the benefits derived directly and person
ally. Every stOckh0ldcr IN this Company who pur-
chases 4 lot from the Company adds the amount Of
the purchase money at once 90 tie dividend fund IN
which he IS an equal shaTgr with the Tes-. Every
good word spoken for Tall5poasa, every investment
he shall induce his friends 70 make all adds directly
to the stability OF his own investment and TO the
amount of his dividend. This Is cooperation; and
this principle Of making every investor and settler
an interested party-direCtV, financially interested
in thesucccss Of the enterprises what has made
the TallapOosa Of TO-DAY so successful
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
Perfect Climate. Perfect Health.

The climate of Tallapoosa is a happy medium be-
tween the subropical climate of Florida and the cold
North Work can be done out-of-doors every day
in the year. The averagesummer temperature is 70
and winter s. and the purest and best eeSone water
abounds. BY its location elevated plateau per-
feet natural drainage is secured. Several wonderful
chaybeate springs are near the city, and many peo-
pie suffering from rheumatism, kidney complaints,
Indigestion consumption and general debility have
been greatly benefited or permanently cured by
drinking of these waters. The climate and health
fitness Of Tallapoosa cannot be oyerdrawn.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

Hare you asked all gour acquaintance to
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE?
# not, do so at once, TO give the paper more
poaoer IN championing The cause Of the Ueteran8.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

R. Kinion, Co A, 2lst Ohio Wooster, O.,
wishes to inform Comrade III. R. Skinner that
he is still alive, and that other comrades are
also alive who can tell of the struggles they
had to find chicken coops, turkey roosts, ETC.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The News from All Parts Of the
World.
ABROAD.

Emperor Frederick of Germany is better
than he has been since the death of his father.
He is able to eat solid food, and spends several
hours a day out of bed. deafmute living in
Silesia has written to DR.. Mackenzie Offering to
sacrifice his larynx, if it be possible to transfer
it to the Emperor's throat. DR.. Mackenzie re-
piled to the man that the loss of his life would
neither help the Emperor nor benefit science.
john N. Dillon, a Member of the English
House Of Parliament, has been sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment, without hard labor, for
melting Irish tenants not to pay rent.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
The TalLApOOSa HOTEL.

This Hotel, owned by the Tallapoosa Land, Min
ing and Manufacturing Company, is the finest on the
line of the Georgia Pacific Railroad between Annis
ton and Atlanta. Itcontsins 50 elegantly furnished
rooms, has table unsurpassed, and IS an excellent
hotel in every particular. Rates, $2.oo per day,
5000 per week. $500 per month.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

Charles S. Nichol, Co. d, ID r. /, Hone VAL
Icy, Il. l., says that while acting as nurse in a
hospital in Washington, d. c., one of the in
mates had premonition that he would die at
certain hour. The writer thought he was a
:" little OF" and tried to turn him out of the
notion, but as the clock struck the fatal hour
the man breathed his last.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
The TALLAPOOSa JOURNAL.

Is large, enterprisng paper. with circulation Of
nearly 5000, and is filed with items Of interest to
those interested in the welfare of Tallapoosa and
her prospects Any one thinking of investing or
locating in Tallapoosa should send SOC. ia stamps
for six months subscription.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

ore assays from as to 60 per cent metallicFron, and
gold ore from SIS to $500 per ton. This company
took first honorable mention on steel-naking ores
and marble from their property at the recent Pied
mont Exposition in Atlanta.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
SITUATION.

Inthe mountains of Northwest Georgia in Haral-
son County, four miles from the Alabama line on the
southern extension Of the Appalachian range, in the
heart OF the richest mineral belt of the south, at
altitude of 1900 feet above the level of the sea- 63
miles from Atlanta, 40 miles from Admission and
ZOO miles from Birmingham
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

agricultural and timber
lands Of great value, and
over 800 acres of mineral
land additional under OPP
tons; also Tallapoosa
Hotel, houses, Office, tools,
negotiable notes, cash on
hand and other assets, ag-
gregating over $Ioo,ooo in
addition. The estimated
value by experts Of this
company's property is
over 100000.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the oaly
champion the soldiers haze among the great pa
pers Of The country. Tie best loqy to help all
getcrans is By getting it more Subscribers.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
PRICES OF
/. BUILDING LOTS.

Lots 50x15os on
best streets and aV-
enuess five min
uaess walk from
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
Property Of This Company

The property Of this company consists of 2,I5o
acres city lands or 1880 building lots still unSold,
g. mr. Of r7,sr, c-0l
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
$4,000, CAPITAL Stock.

The Tallapoosa Land, Mining and Manufacturing
Company is regularly Incorporated, with capital
stock OF 10000, consisting Of 10000 shares Of
$500 each This stock is fully paid in the orzaniza
ton of the Company. can never be increased never
assessed, and IS subject to no personal liability Il
was first offered 70 investors Aug. 1st At S1oo per
share, but has rapidly advanced until It is now sell
ing at S. 90 per share.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

~ - ''--FfF 'FF'FF'E'''''F . -
Tie Company offer the NEST liberal In
placements 70 T5UHuJactUrers srho tgti5
locate IN TGIf0POos0. Raw material and cheap
labor are abundant and the South is fast becoming
the manufacturing center Of the United States. Cor
respC1dence with manufacturers solicited.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
$685., 900 in hlanufaCiuTing.

This company undertake 20 secure for Tallap0osa
within three years the following Industries. either By
the donation Of land for IAN, ad other ylgase con
sideraticn5, or should e become necessary a. The
ed OF three years vll cc-cpsrats with Others BY
taSIuE stock 20 such rll1ui6c-uEIuE enterprises By
investing portion q their surplus deVl-zg nc
proceeds Of the sale Of portion Of their treasury
stock % these or o,cr enterprises q equal be1sat
10 the city.
:. A cotton nil, for shsetiag, estimated TO
cost ,------- ------------- $4,000
:. 4 e5-ton charcoal ZION lgTGzzEr estimated
% cost ...--.--- ..---. -.------- 10000
3. a n2lleabis iron works, estimated 70
CoSL ----..------. .-.-----.--- 10000
4. A enormous hotel, estimated % c1st..- 10000
5. furniture factory. estimated % COST $3.50
Q. As5sh, door aad b..Ed iz-ioEy, Estimated
E0coSt- .----- -. .-....-...- 1890
7. 4 rolling MIL, estimated 20 cost. zee. 10000
8. A stove works, estimated % C1st.-...... 1900
g. Car works, estimated 20 Cosc---..-.... 10000
10. wagon mandatory, estimated %
cost. ...----.-..-----. ssyooo
Il Public school buildlng, estimated to
cost. .-.-......-......-...... 1900
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
! RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Georgia Pacific Railroad CThe Piedmont Air
Line SYSTEM runs directly through city, giving
railroad frontage Of three miles for manufactures.
Three other railroads, the Chattanooga, Rome q
Columbus, the CarroIlton & Decatur, and the At
lantic & Pacific either surveyed or now building
with Talapoosa as their objective point.
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
Surrounded by Rich Minerals.

5 $3.50, p - T ~ si1a I5S9
gold and iron-bcaring district the South.
The richest OF iron ores, manganese, copper, sill
YER gold, marble and other minerals abound. Iron
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

The sales of building lots in Tallapoosa made by
this Company have amounted to over $4,000 IN the
The National tribune., 1888-05-17

@ TanaDOosa and investigate with their own ey'
WIZ you aot GOMEZ CONE AND INVESTIGAT
The National tribune., 1888-05-17
DIR. HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT

DR.. W. J. HORNE, 1871 Wabash Av., Chicago,
Sole inventor proprietor, and manufacturer.
Send stamp for Catalogue.
Mention The National Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
Whichever wav the election may re-

Whichever way the election may re-
suit. the party installed in power after
Nov. 9th, will be the ruling one for a
time to come. The issues presented to-
day to the voters of our land are too
important to hold good but for one
presidential term, the principles in
Volved are too potent to merit not more
than passing consideration, and the
United States will either. for years to
come, prosper under a protective policy
or cast its ports open to unhindered
traffic. The issues between the repub-
lican and democratic parties have thus
been taken, and if one party wins the
other must needs abandon it's issue to
acknowledge the wisdom of the other,
or create new policy to stand on in
the future. .s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

The Sleepy Eye Herald devotes sew.
eral columns of its last issue to a dis
cussion of the Winona and St. Peter
Land Company's tax affair, in which
matter judgment had been rendered
against them for the payment of back
taxes to our County, as our readers will
remember. 1t criticizes the action cf
attorneys Lind and Hagberg in the
premises, and reviews the case in such
light as to create cause of inquiry.
Ihe matter is one concerning the
named lawyers specially, and we do
not presume to-day to argue the case.
But no matter how other of the Her
aid $ assertions in its lengthy report
may be, the following is one without
foundation, and the Herald knows, or
at least we think it does, that it uttered
falsehood in saying, referring to the
amount OF back taxes due the county.
that latter it is all paid into the treas
urY there VIII be little left when we get
through paying for new courthouse
and for enormous fees to high priced
lawyers. The public know that while
only small percentage of such money
goes into the county treasury and is
available for courthouse building pur-
poses, the greater amount goes into the
school and town treasury Of the differ
ent towns in which said lands are stu
ated. If all its other statements in the
article referred TO, are of like nature
as the one which we here allude to, the
public will recognize that the Herald's
report must be considered dubious.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

The new election law requires that
Judges OF election appoint at least one
special police. at each voting place,
whose duty it shall be to keep free and
open space of six feet square, SO that
a voter may cast his ballot unmolested;
also written notice of the hour Of
closing the polls shall be posted at the
place of voting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

Peter Cooper was successful man.
He saw nearly a hundred years of act
i've life, and ought to have known some
thing about economical subjects, since
he was one of the greatest of American
iron manufacturers. In a speech in
Cooper Union, when he was within a
few weeks of his ninety-second birth
day, Mr.. Cooper, Mayor Hewitt's ia
ther-in-law by the way, said; If we de-
sire to bring upon our whole nation a
fate similar to that which has fallen to
the lot of Ireland, Turkey, Mexico, and
Hindostan, it is only necessary TO ar
range our tariff in 81 way that will in.
duce the people to have all their manu-
featuring done in foreign countries and
pay for it with the raw material Of our
own. Such policy will, if am not
mistaken, secure for our United States
as rapid decline and fall as that which
fell to the lot of Spain, when the Moors,
her principal manufacturers, were driv-
en- out of the country. Such policy
might crafty our thirst for all the dear
ly bought follies and fashions of Euro
pean life, but it would bring ruin and
wretehedness upon hundreds of thous-
ands of mechanics of our country who
have nothing to sell but their labor.
To break up this diversified employ
ment of so vast a number by a change
Of tariff, and then expect them to find
for themselves other means of living, is
about as reasonable as it was for Phar
oah to expect the Israelites to make
bricks without straw
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

Postmaster Mcnamara. of Minot,
OAK, has left for parts unknown. His
accounts with the government are So, 500.
short.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

Eggs taken in exchange at market
prices for goods, by Frank Kuetzing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-28

Boland, Henry, Bellavue-Lots 4 and s,
block At, value, 40: tax, cost and psn-
aties. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Ballenger. Ed Bellevue Lots 8, 4, and
G. block 81, and improvements, value,
500: personal property. 25 total, 1926;
tax, cost and penalties, ll.25; poll aud
hospital 500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16 Is
Brown, ]. L. Hailey-Lot 5, block 90. sad
improvements value, 100; tax, costs
AMI penalties, 523; schsol 27s...... 95
Black. H. +. Bel'evue-Lots 7 and 8, block
block 81, and improvements, value.
100: tax, costs and penalties and poll
ana hospital. ........................ co
Burgn, J. D. Broadford-Part lot 6, block
10. and improvements, value, 100; tax,
costs and penalties, 4.2s; poll and
hospital tax, $50. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Boice, F. .Howe-Improvementso ON land on
Little Lost River, 2S miles from post
Office. value, so; personal property,
150: total value, $50; tax. costs and
penalties, 7.ao; poll and hospital tax,
$50. ......................... - 80
Brown. W. N Antelope-Psrsonsl property,
value, l2O; tax, costs and penalties. 2s
Boyle, James. Lost River-sw 4 Section
Il, Town north, Range &c east, value
400: personal property, 2l25; total
value 2525; tax, costs and penalties. so 81
Boyle, Matthew Lost River-Improvem. nts
OR NV L Section %, Town 3 nor,h,
Range &c east. value, 900; tax, costs
and penalties, 6 80; poll and hospital
o.oo Observation-Disclosures. II 10
Dane, 8. NJ. Rocky Bar Personal property,
value, 253: tax costs and penalties,
8.39; poll and hospital $50. ......... Is 90
Brookheld, A A. Rocky Bar Dwelling
house and lot, value, 10: tax, costs
and penalties, 81; poll and hospital
ooo.......... .......... ......-...... 8 81
Bressler, j. H. Mountain Home-Personal
property, value, 2000; tax, costs and
penalties 63 SO; school tax, costs and
penalties, TO-. .................... 10 60
Barnes, John, Mountain Home-Inprave-
ments on land adj joining Mountain
Home on the east, value, Zoe; person.
al property. 30: total. 1S0; tax. costs
and penalties, 6S; tax. costs and
penalties school, %; poll and hos
p1tal 5.5O. Observation-Disclosures. IL II
Brown Robert, Mountain Home-Improve-
mcnts on n 4 NE 4 Section IL; Town
south Range cast lots l. 2 and 3,
block 5, and Improvements: lots 10,
IA Is anl l6, block 8, ard in prove
ments; total value. 6I5 personal prop
erty. 160; total value, s55; tax, costs
and penalties, 27.94 schosl tax, 3.32;
poll and hospital $50 o............... SO 7G
Bledsoe, R. ]. Hailey-Lot l6, block 81 and
lots g. TO- IL and IL. block 81, value.
real, l13; personal property, 175: to-
tai value. 1SS; tax. costs and penal.
ties, 1o.cS; school tax, II; poll and
hospital 65O....................... 20 35
Bower, J. P. Crichton-Personal property,
value, l40: tax, costs and penalties. 90
Basler, Gus. Shoshone-W y Section 4, E
y Section s, Town south. Range 10
east, yalus, so: personal properly, S3
total value, 135: tax, costs and penal
ties, h.2G; school tax, l.G9; poll and
hospital D.Ju. ..,......-...,........... !. 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-28

Jones, Wiley. on ranch on
Antelope Meadows, value $50. person.
al property, $500. total, $3.50; tax,
costs and penalties. $3O.93. poll and
hospital tax, $3.50.
Jones, H. R.--Improvemsnts en- ranch on
Birch creek. value Is, personal prop.
srty, ITS. total, 200; tax, costs and
penalties, 7.30; poll ana hospital tax.
o.O..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jeffrey, Peter, Rocky Bar-Personal prop
erty, value 200; tax, costs and penal.
ties. 6 40. poll and hospital tax $780,.
Jackson, G. W.-Improvements ON South
Boise, one-half mile below Junction
Bar. value 1OO tax costs and penal
tles.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jennie, All, Rocky Dar--Joss House On
Main street and cabin, value SO:
tax, costs and penalties, S.s6, poll
and hospital tax 6.5O.................
johnson, George Improvements on the
southeast quarter Of section -, town
1south. range IA east. value l50, per.
sonal property. $40, total. A1o; tax,
costs aud penalties. 1881, school tax,
2.O5. poll and hospital $780,. go.
Jones, T. R. HaileJ-Lots II and -, block
II, value 100; tax, costs and penalties
3.66, school 1.99. 99............... ......
Jacobs, Herman, shoshone-Lots Q aud 7,
bleck A, value sos tax, costs and
penalties. 25.5l, school 7.54, poll and
hospital $50 ...................
Janes, George--store building At King Of
tho West mine. Smoky. value. $50.
personal property. 100, total $50; tax
costs and penalties. es.................
James. Ben. Ketchum-Lot I. block IS. val
ue 25. lot l, block 81, value 25, total.
50: tax, costs and penalties 2,07,
school e3 centa. a..,.............. 49,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-28

Dunn. A. w.-Three cabins in Smoky,
value $780, personal property, $50;
totsl, $500; tax, costs and penalties
SlO 46; poll and hospital $5.b0...... Is 96
Downward. John F-Improvements on land
on Chicken creek, value 5; personal
property. value 2l5; total, 265; tax,
costs and penalties, 935; poll and
hospital $50. Observation-Disclosures. IA IS
Dealy. D. r. Bellevue South half Of lot @.
block P. and improvements, value
200; tax, costs and penalties. 80
Darling, William-Improvements on land
on Big Lost river, value 150; personal
property, 100; total, $40; tax costs
and penalties, III poll and hespi.
TAI o'oo.. observation-disclosures. 10 81
Douglas, r. H. Antelope-P, rsonal proper.
ty 100; tax, costs and penalties. $50. 9 so
Davis, W D. Mountain Home-Personal
property, value $50; tax, costs and
penalties s.39; school tax, 1.33; poll
and hospital, $50. 5O.................... Is %
Denton, ]. W. h Bro. Mountain Home-Im.
provements land in section o.
town SOUTH range east, value Is;
personal properly, 23O; total, 255;
tax, costs and penalties, 9 O3; s.hooi
tax, 1S4; poll and hospital $780,. 81 81
Daft, E. Hailey-persolIal property, value
200; tax, costs and penalties, $50;
school tax. 347; poll and hospital
5,oo.... ......................... Is II
Day Ed Spring Creek--The south half of
the northeast quarter and south half
the northwest quarter Of section 10
town south range Is east, value 1O0
personal property 215, total 3l5: tux
costs and penalties. ies................... 10 %
Dial, Har'ie, Gienn's Ftrry-Store build
ing. value 1907 personal property. So5;
total $50; balance tax, costs and pen
a!tias..... .................. ........ 10 es
Durett. Marry C.-Improvements on land
on Billingsley creek, value 100; per-
sonal property, 10; total, no; tax.
costs and penalties s................... 3g7
Davis, Evan. Shoshone-Lot 1S, block 2,
and lot "A, block 2, and improvements,
value 500; tax costs and penalties,
9.96 school 3.H. .H..................... Is 10
DeLand. H. Shoshone-Lots II and 49,
block -, value 100; tax. costs and
penalties 3.66; school 1873. ........... 5o4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-28
TWELVE AND ONE-HA1l
CENTS PER COPY

Idaho Gold Mining Company. Of Utah
Buildings and machinery On Gold
Belt. value 1000; tax. costs and pea.
alties, S2.o2, school tax, 11.6O........ - 50
Idaho Gold silver Mining Company, sl
Rocky Bar--Machinefy ana buildings
at Har rdscrabble, three miles north.
esst OF Rocky Bar, value 1000; tai,
costs and penalties. es................. - "a
ldahoan Mining Company, Bullion-Ms-
chinsry. buildings, IdahoAn mill.
site and concentrator, total value
$3.50; tax, costs and penalties. l77 n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-28

Edster, James M.-Improvemcnts on the
southwest quarter Of section 8, town
4 north. range 26 east, and ditch,
value $50; personal property. 65; to-
tai, 2l5; tax costs ana penalties, 7.79;
poll and hospital $780,.
Eastop, Mary Ketchum-Lots and 2, block
SO, value so; tax, costs and penalties,
2.07; school s3 cents. ts..........
Egert. G. d. Hailey-Lots . and 10, block
81, value IS; tax. costs and penalties,
2S7; school lax. 1,6l.
Ensign, F. Hsiley-Lots 3, 4, s and G,
block So, and improvements, value
900; lot l. block 26, and improve.
ments, $50; lot 10. block Al, leo; total,
real, 115o; personal property, So; to-
tai, ZOO; tax, costs and penalties,
1881: school 1892 32.......,
Edwards. j. B.-Soath half of the north.
west quarter and west half of the
southwest quarter of section 9, town
south, range q east, value 400; i'm.
provements on the northeast quarter
of section 8. town / south, range 2l
east. so; total, real, 450; personal
property, 1870; total, $50; tax, C SITS
Aud penalties, 1927; poll and hos
pital $50. ...,,.....,,..,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-12-28

Chase. e. s. Hailey-lmpravements on the
nor heast quarter Of section Is, town
north, range lS east, value 100; lots
10, IL and II, block 80. and improve
ments value $50; total value, 95s;
tax, costs and penalties, 30.93: poll
and hospital $50: school 1888. ....... 81
Clay, J. 9. Hsi-ey-Lot 6, block 63, and
improvements. value 800: tax, costs
and penalties, 9.96; school 6......... IA!
erty, value $50; tax, casts and penal.
ties, II 50, school $40. II
Coffelt. william, SOLDIER improvements
on land on Malad river. at the mouth
Of Soldier Creek, value 100: personal
property, 100; total value, 200; tax,
costs and penalties, 7.90, school tax,
$40; poll and hospital $50. 0......... Is
Clemmons, G. W. Shoshone--Lots s, 6 and
7. block F, and improvements, value
l25; personal property, 1868: tota. val.
ne, 4s8 tax, costs and penalties, 16.l7;
school tax, 4.79; poll and hospital
o.oo.... -. ......................... 26
Chrissman. William, shoshone-Lots 4 and
f. block 20, value 100: tax, costs and
penalties, 3.66; school l.S8. " s,
Costif. George, Shoshone--Lot 8, block
II, Reese's addition, and impreve-
ments, value 200; tax, costs and pen.
alties, $50; school 2.26.............. o.
Crocker, j. W. Atlanta-House on Main
street, value 100; tax costs and pen
alties. $685. school 1.05.............. q
Crawford, D. A. Era-Stable at lower end
Of Main street. value 100; personal
property. so; total value, $50; tax,
costs and penalties. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Crosby. c. G. Rocky Bar-Saloon building,
fixtures, and stock, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties. es............... 81