davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-19

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, ss:-We, the undersigned,
do hereby certify, that we are partners
transacting business in this State, at the
City and County of Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style of "Grentz & Acker-
MANN" that the names in full of all the
members of such partnership are Joseph
Grentz and Louis Ackermann, and that the
places of our respective residences are set
opposite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands, this seventh day of March, 1888.
JOSEPH GRENTZ, Los Angeles, Cal.
LOUIS ACKERMANN, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-19

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
March, in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty eight, before me, N, Linden
field, Notary Public in and for said County
OF Los Angeles, state of California, resid-
ing therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared Joseph Grentz and
Louis Ackermapn, known to me to be the
same persons described in, and whose
names are subscribed to the within instru-
ment,and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, the
day and ear first above written.
sEALl N. LINDENFELD.
mS-5tt Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-19

THE BEST FRUIT VINE. ALFALFA, FARMING AND STOCK
LANDS
long list Of BARGAINS in lots in all the acreage
vicinity; surrounding towns MEAD DALTON TRACT" the
cheapest lots in the city situated ve easy
Auction without
guaranteed. - 10 SOuIH MAIN STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-19

w. p. GARDINER,
Judge of the Superior Court
Dated March 10 1888 m1S-tf
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
Orange Blossoms.

Married, at the G. P. Church in
this place at 8 O'Clock Thursday even
ing, July Goth, by the pastor, DIR. G.
T. Stainback, Mr.. Lee Lowery, of
Temple, Texas, to Miss Ada Lee
Gribble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. V. Gribble. The attendants were
Miss Susie Gribble and Mr.. Byron
Smith, Miss Alleen Gartner and Mr..
Chas. Smart; ushers, Messrs. Lee
Gartner, Alfred Ritchey, Jas, l..
Haggard and Oscar Hogwood.
The large auditorium of the G. P.
Church was filled to its fullest capaci-
ty on this joyous occasion. Beautiful
floral decorations surrounded the
altar. Miss Mary Ritchey presided
at the organ, rendering the sweet
strains Of the Wedding March during
the entrance and exit of the wedding
party. The happy couple were pro-
nounced husband and wife by DIR. S.
in his usual eloquent and impressive
manner.
After the ceremony at the church,
the wedding party, with a large num-
Der of invited guests, assembled at
the home Of the brides parents, on
Sparta Street, where a rich and houn-
tiful supper was spread during the
evening, and heartily relished by all
present.
Mr.. Lowery and his bride will
spend a couple of weeks yet among
friends and relatives in this place and
vicinity before leaving for their hsme
in Texas. WejOin with many friends
in wishing them happy and peace
full life journey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28

The people of McMinnville have
much cause for congratulation in the
liberal praise bestowed upon both the
town and people by the delegates
attending the convention last week.
We have not yet heard of single
word of complaint from any delegate.
While preparations were only made
for two hundred. over four hundred
came and were comfortably cared for.
All went away delighted with their
visit, and lavish in their expressions
of praise of our beautiful town and
sociable, hOspitable people. Many of
the delegates were particularly
fascinated by the beauty and
intelligence of our young ladies, and
several of them expressed their
purpose to return and make further
Investigations along this line at an
early day. The convention was
unquestionably the biggest advertise
ment McMinnville has ever had.
And we must not forget to say that
the "honors are easy" The pleasure
and praises were not all on one side.
The people of McMinnville were
mutually pleased and delighted with
the large body of intelligent and good
looking gentlemen who composed
the convention. The good order
preserved was source of general re-
mark, and McMinnville will always
be glad to extend hearty welcome
to any ofthe gentlemen, singly or
collectively.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
New Schedule.

A new schedule went into effect last
Sunday, and the train which reached
here from Tullahoma at 8 p. M, was
discontinued. Under the new sched-
ule, the passenger train from Sparta
now passes here at 6:lO a. M, and re-
turns at 1905 p. m. The mixed train
passes up from Tullahoma at 1886 in
the morning, and returns at 1:15 in
the afternoon. Mr.. Cranberry is
conductor of the mixed train, and
Mr.. Harris has been promoted to the
position of passenger conductor on
the main line.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
NO.36.

men in the growing and enterprls-
ing. city of Chattanooga.
Mr.. Bates, early in childhood
imbibed the pure principles of
Democracy, and in every walk of
life he was always ready and anxious
to disseminate its imperishable
truths. His loyalty has been mani
tested in every political contest since
his youth, and his unflinching fidelity
to every Democratic nominee won
him early in life a commanding
position in the councils of the party
in this District. Heis every inch a
Democrat, proud the record of his
party, faithful to its doctrines, and
ready at all times to battle in its
behalf. In Congress Mr.. Bates
would at once take prominent
position among the Southern
Representatives, and his influence
would have a far reaching benefit,
not alone to the District, but to this
entire section.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
A Biographical Sketch of the Demo
cratic Nominee for Congress from
the Third Congressional
District.

Creed +. Bates was born on farm
near Cleveland, Tenn, in October,
1913, and is now 80 years old. When
a lad the nearest school was three
and one half miles from home, and
this he could attend only in the fall
and winter season. The farm was
of course laid waste during the war,
and in 1864 Ezekiel Bates, the father,
died, leaving family of small
children of whom Creed was the
Oldest. His mother, Mrs. f. J. Bates,
a woman of rare energy, intelligence
and administrative ability, held to
her farm, trained her children to
work and managed to give them fair
advantages of education. She still
lives to enjoy the love and veneration
of her family who owe so much to
her maternal love, discipline and
courage. Mr. Bates feels that what
ever he has achieved is chiefly due
to the training in habits of industry
given to him by his mother.
Mr.. Bates spent a short time at
Hiwassee Institute under the instruc-
ton of Prof. Henry Cate. He was
always studious and fond of reading {;
his taste in this direction was gratified
by neighboring lady of culture, the
possessor of a well selected library.
He remained on the farm until after
he was twenty-three years old,
obtaining up to that time the best
education his energetic efforts and the
aid of his mother could supply.
He then read law with the firm of
Hoyl & Mayfeld, Cleveland, and
was admitted to the bar at his home
court in 1872, and entered at once on
the practice in Bradley and surround
ing counties. He acted as Attorney
General for Bradley county during
Judge Keys term as Circuit Judge
for Hamilton county. In 1875 he
was elected Alderman of Cleveland.
Removed to Chattanooga in 1889. In
1884 Mr.. Bates carried that city as
Democratic candidate for Alderman,
though the Republicans had at least
800 majority. This shows the strong
and good reputation he had made in
a residence of but two years. He was
the only Democrat in the Board, and
his Republican associates unanimous.
ly elected him as Mayor pro tenn, in
which capacity he served the mum.
cipal year of 1885. He was also the
Chairman of the Finance Committee
one of the most important anC
laborious committees of the body
the duties Of which he discharged
with fidelity and ability.
Mr.. Bates was chosen to preside al
Special Chancellor Of the ChancerS
court of Hamilton county in thu
absence of Chancellor Bradford
being elected by the uninanimou
vote of the bar. Though a younI
lawyer he gave very thorough salts
notwithstanding that he deserved
the confidence in his ability anC
learning. Mr.. Bates has been severa
years happily married to Alice f.
only daughter of the late Johl
Osment, of Cleveland.
The subject of this sketch is MAJ
Of fine personal presence and mos
agreeable manners. He impresse
all with whom he comes in contac
that they are in the presence of
gentleman by birth and culture. I'll
is a hard student, thorough, indus
trious lawyer, has accumulate,
considerable property, and is alto
gether one of the most deserved
prosperous and prominent young
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28
TOWN Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

Go to Smartt's for fresh Lemons.
Fresh Lemons at ID. l.. Browns.
Pitchers at cost at c. G, Blacks.
"A fresh box of lemonsjust receiv-
ed at Harwell Bros.
-Hames 25cts per pair at c. G.
Blacks. .,.er
Go to West & Co.'S for fine can
vassed hams.
-Seitz & Faulkner are putting up
full stock of hardware.
The largest assortment of chew
ing gum in town at West & Co.'S.
-Seitz g. Faulkner have just receiv-
ed a car load of salt.
-Ncrthcut & Grove have just
received a car load of Michigan Salt.
Candy drip molasses, something
new and delicious, for sale at Vests.
Sweet potatoes are getting ripe.
Noreport from the 'possum crop yet.
Another fresh stock of Caballero
Cigars just received at Harwell Bros.
-Mason's glass fruit jars, both
sizes, at G. G. Blacks.
Jas. A. Jones, Esq, of Wood
bury, was here last Saturday.
Oliver Chilled PloWs and genu-
inc Oliver repairs at Seitz & Faulk-
ner's.
Another box of Gravely's AAAA
chewing tobacco just opened at d. l..
Browns.
Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, cheap for cash at Seiz &
Faulkner's.
Rev. A. r. Crawford and family
have gone to Monteagle to spend a
few weeks.
The first ball of the season will be
given at the Warren House tonight,
friday.
Mr.. A. d. Murphy has commenc-
ed the erection of his new cottage on
Spring street.
Mrs. w. T. Payne, of Nashville,
is spending the summer with her
parents here.
Go to Northcut & Groves for
bargains in Groceries. Full new
stock just received.
Miss Ethel Purvis of Nashville,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mai
Conner, at this place.
Mrs. j. S. Burroughs and her
little daughter, Mamie, are visiting
relatives at Woodbury..
-Morford q Biles have just receiv-
ed large new stock of Iron and
General Hardware.
Miss Willie Hume, of Nashville,
is on visit to Miss Halle Biles, at
this place.
Mr.. Z. G. Mead and wife have
gone to Robertson Springs, where
Mrs. M. will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. j. b
Ritchey and Miss Martha Titus went
to Bersheba last Monday to spend 6
month.
"A big stock of fresh family
groceries just received by Northcu
& Grove, and they ale selling them
cheap. '..'
Mr.. T. j. Hubble and family, o
Chattanooga, are here to spend two o.
three weeks among relatives anC
friends.
Smoke La Cardenas Cigars. TIL,
best Cigar on the market. Sold b!
Harwell Bros.
Miss Belle Moffitt left last Satur
day for Dunlap, where she will en-
gage in teaching,
Another large wheat house ha
Just been completed by the Falcol
Roller Mill Co., near their mills.
"A full stock of the best and fresh
est plain and fancy candies just re
Ceived at Harwell Bros.
Miss Stella BroyleS, of Savannah
Tenn, is spending the summer her
with her sister, Mrs. j. w. Irwin.
Miss Mamie Davis, of Nashville
is visiting here for a few weeks, an
is the guest of Miss Rubey Paine.
ID. l.. Brown now has the bes
stock of fine cigars he has ever cal
ried. The most popular . and 10 cen
brands.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28

MoMINNvILLE, TENNESSEE, sATURAY, JULY 49, 1855
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-28

men in the growing and enterprls-
ing. city of Chattanooga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
PERSONAL.

FRED HINRIcHs reached home onThurs-
day last and is again at work in tie store.
HERB MARKHAM has been spending the
week in Michigan.
WILL RICHARDS lately returned home
from trip to the Lake Superior region.
DIR. d. ]. HAYES has some thoughts OF
settling in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. 8. Villas of Kaukauna has
been spending the week in the city.
Miss JOSIE EDWARDS of this city is at
tending the Oshkosh Normal School.
JOHN HANEY Of Kewaunee was in this
city couple OF days this week.
FERDINAND PRooHAzKA OF New York is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. JACOB FL1EGLER was last week in
Indianapolis. He didn't make pilgrim
age to see Harrison but went on business.
PETER BURNS and Daniel Connell Ct
Meme leave this week for Chicago to at
tend medical college there.
MBssRs. PORT and Gottsacker, editors
OF Sheboygan German papers were in the
city on Sunday.
J. s. Villas started out on a hunting
excursion up north last week. He will
tackle nothing but big game.
BURT JOHNSTON was in the city on
Monday. He is now MANAGING the rail-
road eating house at Watersmeet.
MRS. EDWARD DECKER OF Casco, Re
waunee county is visiting Mrs. Rankin
this week.
Mr.. EDMUND CHLoUPEK leaves for
Chicago this week to resune his studies
at a medical college there.
ANTON kosTLIEvY, clerk at Hinrich's
Drug Store is enjoying vacation this
week which he is spending in Milwaukee
at the State Fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
OUR BOYS.

To the edition of the Pilot There was
In your last issue a paragraph stain 9
"that some one saw young, intelligent
working man step into one OF our city
book stores, and call for Byron's poems,
and it was safe to say he did not get his
early training in Manitowoc. If he had, the
New York Ledger or Saturday Night
would have answered his demands"
You may think it is cavilous for any
one to even partically contradict that
statement, but there are boys living In
this city who have never read brief story
of fiction. They read the daily papers and
magazines. The Century is favorite;
they take the Youths Companion and,
also at the present time are very much
interested in reading Greek History.
Their mother reads with them, and tries
to make it interesting for them. They
are more intellectual than a good many
older ones. They never ask to go away
evenings.
Far more depends on boys mother,
than on his father, in the formation of
his character. She is the one who can
bring him up in the fear OF God, and q
deep sense of duty. She should never
allow the New York Ledger, or papers
similar to it, to be brought within the
home circle, but procure books suitable
to her children's age, historical, biograph-
ical, etc. and let them have time for
amusements, and out door games. 1t is
a mistake to suppose that a boy who
plays at some out door games is wasting
his time He will enjoy better health,
and consequently be more cheerful, and
obedient.
They should be taught pVnctuality,
perseverance, and kindness. 1t will
strengthen their minds, and develop their
character. A boy may be brought up in
poverty or wealth, and be strong in heart,
AMI rich in spirit, "honest, truthful, duti-
full, and who strives to do his duty faith
fully is fulfilling the purpose for which
he was created and will reap the fruit
from life of usefulness and noblenass.
A MOTHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20

Mr.. DICKERMAN believes it will be inn
possible for him to SO arrange matters as
TO utilize the subscription raised in Mani
towoc for the location of factory here.
Could not some steps be taken now to
use this amount in enlarging one of the
factories at this place? The amount is
sufficient to materially increase our
manufacturing industries and in the
hands Of competent men would in few
years insure us large factory which
would serve as a nucleus for others.
The policy of inviting foreign capitalists
to locate here by offering bonus or TAX
ing stock which is practically swallowed
up by the dominating interest of strang-
ers, is not at all as wise as aiding those
Industries we now have managed by peo-
pie whose entire interests are in the city.
There are many persons who subscribed
to the Dickerman factory who will double
their subscription if stock be taken in an
Institution now running in the city.
There is no good result secured by run
ming after strange gods. We have many
deserving institutions now located here
which promise rapid growth by the adj
dition of capital. II the purpose is to
increase our manufacturing industries,
the improvement of those established is
the direction in which it should be done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
NOVEL AND NON-PARTISAN.

Usually anothing of political charac-
ter introduced at a public exhibition is
open to the objection of possible partisan
advantage. The management OF the Mil
waukee Exhibition has evaded this diff
Guilty and still insured lively interest oil
the voters by a plan which confines the
rivalry within each party. 1t has prepar-
ed three handsome and costly banners
properly inscribed, which will be award
cd respectively to the ward clubs of the
several political organizations which shall
turn out the greatest number of men in
line at the Exhibition.
A day is set apart during next week for
the Republicans on Tuesday, Labor Party
Wednesday, and Democrats On Thursday
In Milwaukee which contains IS wards
and nearly 10000 voters, such contest
will give much pleasure to spectators
without melting party bitterness. OPP
portunity will be offered on the several
days for public speakers of ability. Each
week and each day at the Milwaukee E1-
position this year brings some new and
unexpected attraction in addition to the
unparalleled and varied exhibits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
JOHN SAoHsE AND FAMILY

THE keel for the new propeller for the
Goodrich transportation Co. will be laid
this week at the yard of Burger & Burger.
Her dimensions are to be as follows; 217
feet over all, 35 feet beam with guards
% feet on each side, II feet hold. She
is to have full cabin and will be diagon-
ally iron strapped.
The Goodrich Co. will replace all its
sidewheelers by screw steamers of the fin
est make. The boat now being built will
be the finest on the lakes and when COM
pleted will be followed by the construct
ion of others until all the old boats will
be replaced. Increase of speed is chief
consideration looked to. All the present
| Goodrich boats are slow and are costly
in the use of fuel. With these new boats
the Goodrich Co. will largely increase its
| business and particularly its passenger
tra1p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
FOUND AND BURIED.

The body OF Louis Sachse, the young
man, who was drowned near Centerville
on Aug. 18th, 1888 was found 81 miles
from the place of the calamity on Friday
Sept. 18th. An inquest was held by
Justice W. t. Albers, and the jury rem
dered verdict OF accidental drowning.
Decomposition had already set in, there
fore the burial had to take place the
same afternoon. Rev. Sprengling and q
great number of friends and neighbors
formed the funeral cortege to the Center
vile cemetery. Wreaths of flowers were
deposited on the grave as mementoes OF
sympathiZing friends. The hopeful
young man was, at lis death, 16 years,
8 months and l day of age, and leaves
his parents, three brothers and five sis
ters to mourn his untimely and sad
death. The relatives of the deceased
wish TO express to all those who assisted
in the recovery of the body, and attended
the funeral their sincerest thanks, and
pray, that providence may spare them
from similar visitation.
Hika Wis, Sept. 16, 1888.
JOHN SACHsE AND FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20

f. G. YOUNG, formerly principal OF the
First ward school of this city, now a pro-
lessor in normal school at Madison D..
than philosophy. He may now be seen
with a book in one hand and baby in
the other while he sings lullaby and
follows the winding course of abstruse
reasoning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
COTTON FLANNELS.
at kOehler's Closing Out Sale.

THE large number of vessels in the har-
Dor Monday night and the number OF
sailors who were thus on the street made
people anticipate lively time. But the
night passed off without disturbance
Three arrests were made on Tuesday and
the policemen had to use their "billies on
two occasions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN,.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN, published 3
Milwaukee, Wis. is the best family nrwspaeei
and has the largest circulation OF any news
paper IN the state. 1t is printed from nov
types and is always clear and legibfe. .a.t
subscription price is only 81 90 per year.
The proprietors of this journal have snedt
arrangements whereby they can offer tAe4
patrons the beautifully Illustrated alta
pubhshod by Rand, McNally L Co., oonsai.
ing Ie2 pages, bound in the best English cioti
binding land which alone sells for 8. sca, VIII
the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year uPosa pay
nent of only s.. 50, expressasc free.
We also offer a s. 90 barometer and thor
mometcr combined, which is very accurate II
fortelling changes in the weather, PARTICULAR
high wind, storm and tempest. with tn;
WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year for &F3o
express free.
A photo etching of Munkacsy's grand paint
ing, "Christ Before Plate" zIx3 90 inches N
size, ard a most perfect reproduction, Is giYez
with the WEEKLY WISCONSIN oso year fol
only SIX.
The Family Physician is another Of thr
valuable premiums offered by the WREKEY
WISCONSIN. This is large, handsome
volume, which alone sells for $500. We
offer the Family Physician together with HE
WEEKLY WISCONSIN for $I.5o.
We also offer the Dictionary of Anevcas
PoiSes, book of 55o pages and over Low
Subjects, together with the Wno-s VIA
CoNsIN one year for $I.s5.
Finally, we offer what we cal tho Famer's
Bargain: We send the WEEKLY WJs~oS
SIN and the Prairie Farmer, one ,yuar, 10
gether with the Report of the FaTn.rs Sn.
sthutes in large octave book, all for 81 TO-
This is the best offer ever made. Samples u
both papers sent on application TOYS.
Send all subscriptions to CRAhBR. AsxsSs
& CRAhKR, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20
TOR
TICKLE F A. IL

Capricious and changeable viii be the
weather from now on, in all probability,
and ladies' won't DO amiss if they turn
their thoughts at once to somewhat war
mer apparel. Cur stocks Of fall goods
are crowding and crushing in, while sum
mer goods are yielding inch by inch
Between them. prices are ground almost
to powder
42-inch Camel s-Hair SUTTISGS.. a'1.c
3s-inch SiIk-fnish EEERIEFTAS.. .5Jc
i0-inoh Extra Fine HENRIETTAS..........
45-inch TENEIETTAS. Of grand qualities. slGt
42-inch BROADCLOTHS extra fine. ........ 81 90
52-inch Beautiful BROADCLOTHS, $50, $50.
50-in. and 54-in. ADIE5' CLOTH,.-...75c. sI0y
36-inch Scotch sUITINGs. IN stripes and
mixtures to match, for combinations. -. 5yc
52-inch Scotch SUITINGS. for combinaJiOnsSi0l
4g-inch SERGEs, il all the new shades, ......75c
42-inch Epingle SUITiNGS. in all the lead
iTg coiors ..--.-..-..- SlV
se-inch FLANNEL SUTTINGS, IN light,
medium and dark gray and brown
90. zee %. &c - . . % o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20

A. J. ScHMITz takes upon himself the
brunt Of the political fight. If there was
man as devoted to democratic principles
in every county in this state as Schmitz
is, with the same fearlessness in express
sing his views, Wisconsin could be count
ed upon as certainly democratic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-09-20

JOHN RAUBER Of Newton was brought
his before Judge Baensch last week to have
sanity examined into. Itwas found that
his idiocy was connate and he was sent
to the county asylum. He was proving
something of a nuisance on account OF a
habit he had OF walking on "all fours"
and barking like dog thus frightening
horses and causing many runaways.