davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

Commsnning Sunday, July ltt Will leave
Fourth street wharf daily, At 100 and !O.ls
o. m.i j, A.lb and 0 Is D. IN.
boats leave Chestnut street Whsff. Phils
delphia, a. 30 and 1000 q. m, and /, 80, I, %
and 4Bp. m.
FOR Marcus Hook lOavs Wilmington at
100 .. m. and d15p, u
All bOsts stop at Chester.
Freight received Tor Marcus Hook on
Tuesday.
Telephone No 81.
On Sundays, 100 q. m. boat connects with
Atlantic Oity train, Tickets for round tip,
ALTO, Fer sale on beat. mott
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

si 1ts.s,.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

nUBLIU SALE OF onOD~<z.-a.,
II OOWa.-Wtll be sold 81 Pub- 49,
10 sale at Village Green, delaware YE-1-
County, Pa, on
MONDAY, JULY ScTH, 1858,
At7 O'Clock, p. NJ,
2B head OF frst-elass Lancaster 90, fresh
cows and forward SpFtnEaFs. The above
cows have been self oted especially for this
sale; they are all large. young and stronE
cows and heavy n iikera Persons wanting
profitable COWS should make It point % a.
tend this sale, TraiAg on the u 4 U. rail.
ROAD leave Delawsre avenue station at o.
olocE for Village Green station, where hachH
will convey any one to SALE
sand montha credit.
L. ". stidhsm Son. Aaets. jsS-dSv
Daily Republican., 1888-07-28

R.6 6giG |
A'stUr
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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
Chancery Sale.
s. R. Safely, Admir-, of J. NJ. Cunningham,
Decd, VS..

S. R. Safely, Admir-, of j. NJ. Cunningham,
Decd, VS..
Mary Moore and others.
d URSUANT to decree of the Chancery
l. Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Court house door in McMinnyille, on
Monday, august 9Th, 1888,
an undivided one.half interest in and to a
tract of land containing $50 acres, more or
less, lying in the eth civil District of War.
rem county, Tenn. Bounded by the lands Of
w. j. Hill, Carol Parker, and the Hebron
ehurch lot, being the same land conveyed
by G. H. Cunningham to j. NJ. and James
Cunningham by deed bearing date April
9TH, 1876, now on file at my office and re.
ferred to for more particular boundaries.
Also an undivided one-half interest in and
to tract of land containing 101H acres and
lying in same district and county on the
waters of Dry Greek of Collins river, being
the same land conveyed by w. NJ. Meadows,
special commissioner, to A, j. WOodlee and
j. NJ. Cunningham, by deed bearing date
May 14th, 1888, which deed is on file and re-
ferred to for boundaries.
TERMS OF SALE-0n credit of and 2
years with interest from day of sale. Notes
and good security and lein retained.
This June 2Sth, 1883.
&c. BILEs, c. An.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
RED BOILING SPRINGS.
Our Circuit Court Clerk Relates the
Events of His Journey.

Red Sulphur Springs, Tenn, July
I, 1SSS-A few dots on my wander
ings might not be amiss. l left your
town July 4th, at Up. M, went home,
and on the 9TH at a. M, left Nor
rison for this place. reached Nash
vile at 1890, so called. | attended to
some business in the city, and at A
p. m. we pulled out on the Bowling
Green accommodation for Gallatin.
We stopped at a number of stations
or stopping places, such as Edgefield,
Madison, Hendersonville, Sanders
vile, Edgefeld Junction, Goodletts-
vile, and perhaps Others.
On this route | saw more Irish po-
tatoes than ever before in all my life.
/ was told by gentleman that his
neighbOr, living near Gallatin, rented
100 acres of land, for the rent of which
he paid $1,000 in cash, and he planted
the land with Irish potatoes. Up to
that time he had sold more than 1000
barrels of potatoes, at $2.165 per bar
rel, and is not done digging by about
1000 barrels, making his crop on that
land 5000 barrels, which at $2.165 per
barrel, will give him $4,000, and he
says that his second crop will be
worth more than his first. How is
that for high on Eaters?
l stayed with Day & Allen at Gal
latin that night. Col. Day and his
excellent wife made me feel like /
was almost at home. Friday morn
ing got on the car for Westmore-
land, Is miles distant, where we ar
rived at about II a. m. We there
took the hack for Lafayette, the coun-
ty seat of Macon county. AT about
3 p. m. we anchored in that beautiful
little town. So far as | could see,
everything there denoted thrift, and
there is some beautiful country
around the place. At p. m. we
started for this place, which they said
was 10 miles, but told them when we
got here that if it was only - miles
from Lafayette to this place, 1 was
quite certain that the Warren county
miles were shorter than the Macon
county miles. However, we are here
drinking this mean tasting water, this
Saturday morning. Saw big rattle
snake a few minutes ago. Will
write again. A. J. CURL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
DAYLIGHT.
A Newsy Letter from New
Correspondent.

Daylight, July 11.-Your regular
correspondent at this place, being
both a farmer and candidate will be
quite busy until after the I'd of Au-
gust and for this or some other
reasons, asks me to fill as best I may,
his position on your staff for a short
time. l deem this sufficient excuse
for what may follow. The recent
heavy rains did much damage to
freshly plowed lands i'll this COM
munity, and the Oldest inhabitants
say they have never known so much
rain in July before.
We have been having some of the
warmest weather we have had for a
long time, and a few cases of sun
stroke are reported.
Wheat threshing is now in order
and the yield is fairly good, so that
the prospects for "breadstuff7' are
Frightening up.
The commissioners of the county
poor house met there last Saturday
and laid plans for the erection of some
new buildings in which to keep the
county's insane. Mr.. Robert Kirby
has the contract and the work will be
rapidly pushed to completion, There
are now four persons, three of whom
are confined in the county Jail,
awaiting their completion. This is a
wise provision of our County Court,
as they can be kept there at a much
less cost than in Jail. Besides, it don't
seem quite right to keep insane
persons as criminals.
Mrs. John D. Baily, of Smallman,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this community this week.
Mr.. James Herndon, of Davenport,
visited friends here Sunday.
Election excitement is getting high
here now.
Rev. Peter Baker isquite sick, but
is thought to be some better.
Mr.. VIM. Akers and wife were
visiting friends here yesterday.
Mr.. John Adamson, of Smallman
is spending few days with relatives
and friends here.
The farmers will finish laying by
this week and then the country stores
will be thronged with visitors till
after the election.
Rev. John Sidy of Mitchellville,
Tenn, is preaching in this neighbor.
hood. He will probably remain
here for several weeks. HARRY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, July 10th, 1885,
Thresher-men say the earliest wheat
is very good, while that sown late is
very light. This is almost invariably
the rule, and it should serve as an
admonition to the farmers to prepare
their lands well and get their seed in
early. 1t certainly does not cost any
more to SOW wheat at the proper
time than it does in October or No
vember, and if it did, the increase in
the yield would much more than
compensate for the extra cost. If all
farmers could realize the fact that
now is better time to prepare their
lands for the coming wheat crop they
would no doubt succeed much bet
ter. If any one has never tested the
matter let him turn part of his land
this month and wait till September
to turn the balance, and then SOW
your wheat all at the same time,
and you will be surprised at the re-
suit.
Miss Josie Pearson is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Gallatin.
Our genial friend, Mr.. G. w. Parks,
made a flying visitto East Side last
Sunday evening but his mule be-
came restless and was seen "hying"
toward home without our friend. 1t
has never been ascertained whether
he crossed the river in a boat or on
the bottom.
Mrs. VIM. Stoner, of Chattanooga,
is visiting friends and relatives in
this community, at present the guest
of j. ]. Northcut.
Mr.. Jas. Mofiitt Of McMinnville,
was on the "streets" yesterday.
Mr.. Charley Barnes, and his sis
tiers, Miss Adelia and Miss Charity,
are attending the commencement
exercises Of Burritt College at Spencer
this week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

VIOLA, Tenn, July Flowing to
absence from home last week we
failed to get in our communication.
We have been having an abundance
of rain, which interferes with wheat
threshing somewhat. Some of our
threshers have been hindered great
deal this week with breakage.
The Viola Normal School opened
Monday with So students, and good
prospects for more soon. All who
have children to educate will do well
to visit this school, as we have live,
energetic set of teachers.
Mr.. f. F. Bonner and family of
Nashville are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Charlie Wheeler, of Alexan-
dria, accompanied by Misses Lena
Irwin, of Louisville, KY, and Miss
Ella West, of Alexandria, and Miss
Julia Potter, of Smithville, are visit
ing Mrs. E. III. Jones.
Mr.. Billie Wallace, who has been
in Waco, Texas, for several years,
was in this vicinity last week mixing
among his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. MCCULLOUGH,
who have been in Rutherford county
for several months, have been visit
ing friends and relatives in this vi
entity for a week. We are always
glad to have old citizens such as Mr..
McColluch come to see us.
Messrs. Anderson Mansfield and
Jesse Bonner returned from trip to
Sequatchie Valley last week.
The sociable at DR.. E. H. Jones'
Wednesday night was very delight
full occasion.
DR.. E. HI. Jones, j. ID. Walling and
Others left Thursday for deer drive
on the mountain. We will report
their success later.
Mr.. Robt. Potter was mixing
among our merchants this week.
The arrival of two certain young
ladies in our midst frightened the
hearts. of some Of our young men.
1t is sad to announce the death of
Tommie Lawrence who has been con-
fined to his room for some time. He
died last Saturday night, and was
buried at Antioch Sunday. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community in the loss they
sustain.
Messrs. J. r. Stubblefeld andS. r.
Logue held a very interesting meet
ing at Chestnut Grove last week with
ten additions.
Mr.. Tommie Bonner will open his
school at the Brown school house
Monday the 10th.
Mr.. Tillet Wood, of Waco, Texas,
is visiting the family of Mr.. NJ. II.
Gwyn.
st. John d Dickey are selling their
entire stock at cost. They can give
more goods for the money than any
body. 1t is no scheme to reduce
stock. They mean business, as they
are going to move away and must
close their business at once. They
cordially ask all who owe them, eth
er on note Or account to come up and
settle at once. No one should miss
the opportunity of seeing what bar
gains they can get by coming and
looking at once.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-14

Gov, Taylor will open the Guber-
Material canvass at Waverly next
Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

Was born at North Bend. Ohio,
August 20, 1888.
Began the practice of law at Indian
apolis in 1854.
Graduated at Miami University at
the age of IL.
Succeeded Joseph E. Mcdonald az
United States senator in 1881.
Was elected reporter of tho supreme
court of Indiana in 1850 and in 1854.
His grand father was General
William Henry Harrison, elected
president In 1S4O.
Organized regiment, company by
company, in a month in 1861 and
went to the front with 1t as its colonel
His great-grand father, Benjamin
Harrison, signed the declaration Of
independence, was three times cover.
nor of Virginia and member of the
convention.
He was never heard to refer to the
glories of his ancestors,
He RECEIVED honorable mention
from Gen. Sherman for gallantry al
Atlanta,
He was member of the Mississippi
river commission in 1870.
He will be the next president of the
United States and will be reelected
in 1892.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

Does it pay to advertise?
Is Athe question that rises pre-emin-
ent in the mind Of every business
man; the solution of which is as di-
versified as the warts on a toad's back
each man solving the conundrum as
best suits his situation; But that adj
vertising does pay has been proven so
satisfactorily that nothing is left as a
combative argument to the question,
and the point to be considered is what
kind of advertising pays9 The only
solution that can be given to this.
taking into consideration the widely
different businesses and modes of con-
Quoting them, is the adoption of that
peculiar mode that will reach in an
acceptable manner the greatest NUM-
Der of persons interested. This can
be summed up into the result OF
"judicious advertising adapted to
your business as well as your business
to your advertising.
It Is not judicious or profitable to
make big squirt with newspaper adj
yerrising for month or two, and
then suddenly drop the entire charge
Of shot and smell and await the rf-
suits but jqdicioqs and profitable adj
yertising is continuous repeated nd
yertising In original mediums, tthe
only ones that are noticed and read)
and your ADVERTISEMENTS will be ac-
ceptable and pleasing reminders that
You are still in business, and that
you only await their pleasure to serve
them,-Ex,
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
D0NNEllY.

o. w. Olson, of the firm OF Thorn
ton d Olson, was In Morris last Fri
day on business.
Mrs. j. G. Hammond aud Miss
Ida FaNrow were in Morris last Sat.
urday.
w. e. Anterior, representing the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Company, was in Donneliy last
Thursday on business.
Thornton & Olson are displaying a
very fine stock of dry goods. recently
purchased from one of the largest
wholesale houses IN the west.
"Donnelly Is pretty good place af-
ter ALP Is the verdict of those who
leave for awhile and then return.
School In district No. ii has closed
for the summer.
Crops In this vicinity are looking
we'll.
All who take hand in politics are
looking forward to lively campaign
this fall. Both political parties are
concentrating their forces and in this
county at least We predict q deter
mined fight.
Uncle Dave Huddleston is still SELL
ing boots and shoes.
Miss Josie Hickey Of Lake City lie
visiting Miss frankie Tosney.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
National Educational Association, Meet
ing at San Francisco, luly II, to 20,

"The Burlington" Is the line seiec-
ted by the Directors Of the Associa-
ton for several Eastern States, to the
meeting. It's the only line that
can carry You to Denver without
change, and on It's own track. All
want to see the wonders OF Colorado,
and this is the route to take for that
purpose. The fair from Minneapolis
or st. Paul to San Francisco and re-
turn will be $72,s5, including the
membership fee to the Association.
Tickets will be good for return ninety
days from date. Choice of Ave routes
going and eight returning. All cou-
pom agents OF the Northern Pacific OF
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
sell those tickets from June 18th to
July 18th inclusive, via "The Bur.
lingtonn, and furnish information
or write directto w. j. G, Kenyon,
Gen'I Pass'gr Agt., !.The Burlington,
st. Paul, MINI. 25t2
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
GIFTS OF POISON.

1t is time that respectable merch.
ants combined with consumers FOL
the SUPPRESSION OF all gifts, prize and
lottery schemes In connection with
the sale Of articles of merchandise
These schemes are not only demora.
liking to legitimate business and te
the morals of the community, but In
the extent in which they are being
carried in the sale Of articles of food
have become source of great danger
to the public health. They are, nc
matter in what form they appear
nothing more or less than devices te
swindle honest and unsuspectine
people.
1t is gratifying to learn that in
some instances the officers OF the law
have taken hold of the matter. In
New York, and also in Chicago
parties who in this way offered gifts
to purchasers OF their packages have
recently been arrested upon indict-
ments for lottery swindling. The
latest candidates, both for public ex-
ecration and criminal prosecution are
the manufacturers of the alumni pax
ing powders, who are both by means
of gifts and lottery tickets, disposlng
OF large quantities of their corrosively
poisonous compounds, which are so
we'll known to be detrimental to
health that 10 housekeeper will adj
NIT them to her kitchen knowingly.
This form of swindle is not only be-
ing peddled from house to house, but
under the promise Of large profits to
be realized, the manufacturers are en-
trenching themselves behind the
counters of many groceries py getting
them to tffer alumni goods with the
gifts or lottery tickets attached, there
by shifting the liability to prosecution
in part, upon other, and perhaps in
nocent parties. Every grocer or
dealer, for instance, who sells or Of
fers for sale any of the prize or lottery
baking powders is criminal in the
eye of the law, and liable, upon con-
viction, to fine and immorally, az re-
sponsible, for they are offering an in
ducement, or prize, to housekeepers
to use food that contains corrosive
poison. This is predicament in
which it is not possible our grocers
will care to place themselves when
they come to think seriously of the
matter.
It must be borne in mind that every
one of these gift or prize baking pow
ders are alum baking powders. These
powders cost less than four cents q
pound to produce; the gilt or prize
cost but few cents more. They are
sold at the prise of q first class bak-
ing powder, SO that the swindle, In q
commercial sense, is enormous. But
the chief iniquity wholesome, an
article of a positively injurious char
acter, and by means or gifts OF brides
inducing servants or unsuspecting
hausekeepers to purchase and use it
in our daily food.
There should be some prompt
method of reaching these dangerous
practices and furnishing the parties
engaged in their promotion. II the
present laws are net ample, we COM.
mend the matter to the considera-
ton of such additional legislation 90
shall be effective for the protection of
the public.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The TRIBUNE is indebted to J. G.
Hancock for copy Of the proceedings
of the meeting of town clerks held at
the court house on June End. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place on July 7th. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, that the town clerks OF
this county give no receipt OF the
filing Of chattel mortgages, unless q
fee Of 25cts accompanies the request:
That the fee for searching the
records and certifying to no prior lien
be one dollar;
That the secretary correspond with
the town clerks in adjoining counties,
stating the aims and objects of the
association and inviting them to
meet at Morris on the 7th day ofJuly,
1887
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter,

How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter.
Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheum and letter can not be
cured and quietly submit to be tor.
tured by them. If they would invest
twenty-five cents in box of Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. It
almost instantly relieves the itch-
ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other treatment for from ten
to twenty years. Try it. For sale by
Fritz Buckintin.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

The 18th district convention of tn
w. G. q. u. convened in Glenwoo'
on last Friday and Saturday. Mrs
M. L. Wells, national organizer 70
the w. G. T. U. presided. The at
tendance was good and the session
was an interesting one. "Prohibitioi
VS. License, "Sa.bath Observance
"Social Purity" Gum Chewing"
"Moral responsibility OF Saloof
Bondsmen'', and alcoholism" were
some OF the topics that We're ably dis
cussed. The reports from the various
unions were read and ON the whols
showed good results. Delinquent
members, like delinquent subscriber
To newspapers, received the usual
amount of deserved attention. The
Question drawer" established by
Mrs. Wells was an interesting feature
The usual committees on finaLance
and resolutions were appointed. The
officers elected for the coming yeai
are as follows: President,-Mrs. t.
w. FISH, of Glenwood. Secretary
Miss Laura Ristine, OF Glenwood.
Treasurer Clark. OF Hancock.
The next meeting will be held ut
Morris. For complete report of the
proceedings, we are indebted to Mrs.
Miller, a delegate to the convention
from Morris.
Reference was made two weeks
ago in the TRIBUNE to the fact that a
party of distinguished gentlemen,
editors ofthe leading agricultural pa
pers OF the United States, passed
through here as guests of the Manito-
ba railway company. Surprise and
regret were also expressed because
these editors were given 80 little OPP
portunity to see Morris and vicinity.
A reference to other local papers
shows that other Minnesota localities
were similarly sighted, and a refer
ence to such of the agricultural pa
pers, as we have been able to see,
issued since the return of the editors
from the northwest, indicates that
the slight was Intentional on the
part OF the Manitoba. The Prairie
Farmer of Chicago comments largely
upon the DEVILS Lake country and
promises an extended article upon
the country still further west. but has
practically nothing to say Of Mime
sofa. Other papers open their eyes
in the same direction. This means,
if it means anything, that the Mani
toba is taking palms to show up in
favorable light its Dakota and Mon
tana country and is working hard to
secure settlers for those localities,
but is doing nothing in this line for
Minnesota. 1t is we'll for the people
to understand in whose interest the
boom department of the Manitoba Is
operating, and large sized pointer
can be obtained from the manner in
which this recent company of editors
were given opportunity to see ana
not to see the various parts OF the
territory tributary to the Manitoba
road.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
90 West.

No portion of the United States to-
day offers Us many opportunities for
making money as can be found at
Great Falls, Mont, and OIL the reser-
walton just opened, business. mining,
stock-raising or farming. Rates,
maps and particulars will be turnish-
ed by CHI. WARREN, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. P. M. Nm. Ry st. Paul,
Mimi. 21t8
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
PERSONALS.

7. J. Moore visited the cities last
week. a
w. J. Lawrence spent last Sunday
In town.
ward Stone left last Friday for a
visit In Goodhue county.
L. HI. Stanton, returned last Thur
day night from Chicago.
NJ. III. Ettesvold, of Cyrus, made
US pleasant call last Saturday.
Chas. A. Parker was in town yes
terday booming the Minneapolis Ex-
position.
George HI. Randall, of Brooklyn, is
in town the guest of his cousin, the
editor Of this paper.
e. ]. Jones and wife, D. r. Suther-
land and wife, J. D. Good aud c. l..
Brown are in Duluth this week.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

"Ths nimble six pence is better
than the slow shilling.n So reads the
old English proverb. "And them's
my sentiments toon and that is the
basis upon which I expect to hold
your trade. You can get your goods
at reasonable prices of Il. j. Moore. If
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
LAND SLlDEl

I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
section at prices and ON terms never
before equaled In Stevens county.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and see. H. II. BEvANs.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

1t looks as If every one was plan
ming holiday on the 4th. of July.
The low rates announced by the st.
P. NJ. 4 M, r. will influence great
daelof travel. 26t2
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27
]. 3. DANIELS0N.
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
:. MORRIS, MIMI.

Excursion July 4th. Do not forget
the st. P. M. & M. Ry has made some
very low rates, tickets to be sold July
I'd, Sd, and 4th good returning until
5th inclusive. For further particulars
see Ticket agent. a6t2
Morris tribune., 1888-06-27

For sale; the whole, half or quarter
of my section of land 81 miles. north
of Morris. This is one of the very
best pieces Of land in the county and
will be sold on favorable terms. En-.
quire at this office or of
WIN. BURRILL,
3mo Morris, MINI.