davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

As will be seen, the frat vessel passed
through the sttalghts last season on April
s. According to the best judgment, and
advices from Cheborgan, vessels will be In
luck II they geE.thtough the passage before
MAa. & ----------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

Tue Chicago Tribune Of Saturday Ia Of
the opinion that another bull movement
has set in on Wall street, but warns its
readers that it is a trsscherous movement
aud has no solid touudAtiOn.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
tnON'T YOU FORGET IT."
nNAx NOTICE.

1NAX NOTICE.
eHKAlTH's OVViCR 1910 CRLPiL,mn
OPEN FROM 8 O'CLOCK A. N. UHIib
O'CLOCK p. N. nu
All persons indebted 10 me for tatts mus cal
the old BhbrIh's once AMI settle promptly ..,,.,
For ihSfufthpf convenience Of ih0E uho ib Io.
spare The time during the day, will Gt'P ihs'~"
open until O'Clock p. tn ...t, ut
UnlesS you rive this last Rotltc htiett on W, w.
proceed 70 enioKU The Law, ShiCh vii mlhl m
add costs mofs than the iRE bill Al u1t' aus
claims viii be presented 10 me "A Tui
''-'''- GRO. h. Jingle
iaS EF.shsfih ONO lounty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

DEGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
ICioF PsrkasburE, POmsroy, GalllpOlis, H. =
irontOn, Huntington, Portsmouth, @syS: ~
Vile ClaCilnah and Louisville, thS-
NEW has, MuHLRMAA, Master,
MACK GABLE, Clerk,
Leaves Tuesday, April 5, o. p. M, POSI-
lively. Passenger and freight recdptSd through 70
al points Wet and South. For freight Or passage
hpt Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

nhsouHA,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

No changes in the m arket this week
Bacon, clear sides Sc, hams 81, shout
ders, y, lard95, HON tstead SO per 100.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23
journalistic.

The three papers of Columbia, to-wit:
the Journal, Sentinel and Herald, have
been bought out by stock company
composed of the merchants and bust
ness men of the place and consoli-
dated into one, to be called the Herald,
which is the name of the oldest paper
ofthe three. The company has elected
directors and will soon issue the new
consolidated paper with Col, A. S.
Horsley as editor, and Albest Stocked
as business manager. Mr.. Horsley is
well known throughout the State as the
editor of the Herald, which, under his
management, has been ranked as one
of the best papers in the State. Mr..
Stockell is equally well known as the
business manager of the Sentinel.
The arrangement is very judicious
one and at once insures SUCCESS to the
new paper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

On the list Monday in July, 1881, will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the
court house door, in the town of McMinn
vile, Warren county, the following named
real estate, belong to delinquent tax payers
of said county, to-wit:
District No. l.. District No. s,
Hill & Isbell, Elisha Mayfeld. District No.
7, Rosamond eagle. District No. 8, Mural
Nunley, Sandy Ramsey, ]. B johnson, Da.
vid Lane and West Savage. District No.
10, Colville & Womack, ]. N. York. Dis
trict No. Is, 7. H. Halcomb, Douglas Land,
Thomas Brown, B. c. Hickey. District No.
u, Isaac Jones' heirs, Edward Moore, Jane
Harvey. District No. 10, Geo. Butterball,
and w. b. Gibson, which real estate can be
seen upon my books in my Office. Sale
within lawful hours. This Goth March 1881.
424 G. B. DAVIS,
Special tax collector and agent Of the
bondsmen of Sam Brown.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23
R Rii HALLS
Lv VI, q: bALSAm

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Bronchial DIFF.
flculties, HOarseness, Asthma, Group,
WhOOping Cough, and all diseases OF
the Breathing Organs. Ii sOOthes and
heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, In.
famed and poisoned by the disease.
and prevents tho night.sweats and
tghtness across the chest which &C.
company 1t. CONSUMPTION Is not
an incurable malady. 1t Is only
necessary to have the right remedy,
and HALLS BALSAM Is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for
this benign specific will cure you,
even though professional aid fails.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23
Nonresident Notice.

David Brewer ct al VS.. Solomon Banks ct al
n this cause II appearing to the Clerk and
Il Master IRON complainants' hill, which is
sworn TO, that the defendants Solomon
Banks and wife, Sarah A. Banks, Robert
Paris, and wife, Mary A. Paris, = Edwards,
Sarah Ross and her husband = Ross, Para
lee Neal and her husband - Neal Fanny
Davis and husband John Davis, w. j. Brew
er, A. M. Brewer, John w. Brewer, Calvin
NJ. Brewer and John Brewer, David, Nancy
G, Rebecca j., Mary A., William, Charlotte
Thomas and Russell Brown, are non.resi-
dents Of the state of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served on
them Therefore it is ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Southern Standard for
four consecutive weeks commanding the
said nonresident defendants to appear he.
fore the Chancery Court to be held for the
county OF Warren at the Courthouse in Me-
Mlnnville, Tenn, on the LIST Monday of May
1881, and then and there make defense to
said bill or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and set for hearing ex parte as to
them This April LIST 1881.
44 j. G. BILES C, & NJ.
W. V. Whitson solicitor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23
"Acquiesence in the Inevitable
is the Part of Wisdom"

The above is the language Of one Of
Tennessee's most patriotic and unseIfish
public men, who not only opposed the
1908, but worked during the late can.
vass and during the sitting of the Leg,
islature for the lowest honorable settle.
ment of the debt. We have selected
it as the heading of an article this week
and as it exhausts the subject we will
close with it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23
New Road Law.

This new road law is as long as "the
moral law" containing A long-winded
sections. Very few newspapers can
lind room to publish it; we will give a
brief synopsis this week, as follows
County Courts divide the county into
road districts and elect three commits
sIoners for each, gil vacancies, alter,
Increase or change districts.
All male Inhabitants above IS and
under 90 years, except such as are dis.
abled, shall work not less than three
days nor more than six each year.
The tax for highways shall not be
less than two nor more than fifteen
cents on the 500 worth Of taxable
property as shown by the county assess,
ment, and on privilege not more than
one-folTth of the county assessment,
cue on the first of January, bat not
eollectable by law before the LIST of
october. Road commissioner must re.
port all proposed openings and changes
OF roads to the county court, and if ap.
proved by the court, the same may be
made, otherwise the applicants pay all
costs of reviews and surveys, etc.
Road commissioners may receive
work and materialnecessary for improv.
ing the roads from any tax payers of
their districts and give credit to them
OH their road tax therefor.
The district clerk shall bring all suits
necessary for the execution of the law
in his district.
The commissioners shall appoint all
everseers who at once take charge of
the roads, and work where and when
they deem it necessary, and keep
bitches open on each side of the road
and Keep the road sloping from the
centre toward each side so as to drain
it, and shall grade their roads to width
Of Is fe 1t on irst-class roads, and IA
on second, with no other material than
gravel and stone when the same can be
conveniently obtained but the com.
missioners may release overseers from
any provisions that are impraeticable or
unnecessary.
Commissioners shall furnish durable
mile posts showing the distance to the
county seat on all classified roads as
well as at all cross and forks of roads,
and overseers are required to see that
they are kept up. Overseers are re-
qnired to keep foot-logs over all streams
where necessary.
All new roads hereafter opened, if
first.class, shall be laid off not less than
~ feet nor more than 40 wide, if sec.
ond class, not less than ~ nor more
than "a feet; and if private roads to
be worked in whole or part not less
than 7 feet nor more than 16 feet.
1t is misdemeaDor to put brush,
brlers, bushes, or any distractions in
the highways, or bitches of the same,
punishable with heavy fine.
Eight hours rs days work on the
roads, and 81 is the value of DAYS
work for labor or fines.
No property of any description what
ever is exempt from penalties assessed
under this law.
All prisoners in jails or warehouses
'o'der sentence of courts, or imprisoned
for the payment of fines and costs shall
be available to the commissioners for
the purpose of working them on the
highways under due restrictions as to
their custody.
In this synopsis we have used the
words of the law as far as practicable.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

IOBPRINTGNG 6ona at the STADAED or
u fee. ON short notice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

We are glad to note that the Nash
vile Herald, which now seems to be
peculiarly the Organ Of AgitGtiOn, copies
from the STANDARD Maj, Sykes views
on the debt settlement and plan of
payment with earnest approval. As
long as the Herald keeps in line with
Mai. Sykes it will not 60 far ostray,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

The leading Republicans of Virginia
have protested against Garfeld's recog-
nizing the Malone element in that
State as allies in politics or official pat
ronage. They say they want no coali-
ton with the Janus-faced readjuster.
This is square issue for Garfield to
face,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

What did Beasley & Co. do to settle
the debt honorably and equitably at
lower figures, and thus defeat the 1908
settlement? They said nothing, and
did nothing. What right have they
now to talk?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23
Non Resident Notice.
J. w. Poindexter ct al, VS.. 0rville Poindex-
ter ct at.

TN this cause it appearing to the Clerk and
L Master from compliments bill, which is
sworn to, that Orville Poindexter and Rose
mary Poindexter are non-residents of the
state of Tennessee, and that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on them,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Southern Standard for four con-
secutive weeks commanding the said non
resident defendants to appear before the
Chancery court to be held in McMinnyille,
Tenn, on the tasAIonday in May, 1881, and
then and there make defense to said bill or
the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte as TO them. This
April LIST, 1881. ]. c. BII4ES c. q NJ.
W. V. Whitson sol. 424
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-04-23

Senator Daniel said and did all he
cosld to get all Democrats to rally to a
settlement at 5O-4-5-6, but Beasley &
Co. aUould not.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05

name of Noble Prentis and Sol Miller are almost as
familiar here as that of John Drown-fOr Quantrell
ehf-h1
Quite n number Of Kansas men make this their
home. Representative Haskell. Gov. Robinson, Sid
ney Clarke, T. Dwight Thschcr. Soon o. Thacher, and
Judge Bailey all reside here. The latter now edits
the Ereniag Tribune, John Spceris old paper.
Much interest was centred in the recent municipal
election but what the issue was, nobody appears to
know. J. d. Bowersoek, the owner Of the kaw dam,
was elected Mayor.
Nineteen boys wish to represent this District at
the Annapolis Naval Academy. A competitive ex-
animation will be held May 9Th, at this place.
Lawrence seems to be advancing in the way Of
manufactures. Several new grist mills have been
built, and 4 large canning factory will commence
operations as soon as the fruit is ready. There is
talk Of the A.. T. & S. F. and the X. p Rail-
roads locating their shops near Bismarck Grove.
The city library forms the popular resort for lovers
Of good literature. The library has become quite
famous in its line, being the largest collection Of
books in the State. CADNrs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05

TIE JUNE RIsE.-Speculations already being
induged in to the extent of the annual June rise
Of the Big Muddy, but the general conclusion arrived
ut regarding the same is that We Will know more
about its sze when il actually arrives and little until
that time. The Sioux City Journal has been speeu
lating little probabilities; as 10 how soon
it will and how high it will be. and agrees that
this is of the things that everybody viii know
more about month later There has been an un
usually heavy fall of snow in the mountains from
whence cOmcth the June rise and there will be lots
of water when il melts, but whether the river will
carry this water within its banks will depend entirely
on what renfOrcements are received from the rain
raised streams the way down. Since early in
February the weather has been unusually warm
throughout the Upper Missouri valley. The first
high water early in April was from the Cheyenne
river mostly and caused by the early spring up
that way. Then came the next, and higher water,
and it supposed TO be from the Yellowstone most
w. The same thaw started it. but the Yellowstone
rise had several hundred miles further TO travel.
Letters received from far up the country and travel
ers from that section all speak of the early spring
the entire absence of in the valleys, and the
subsistence of the streams there since the first high
water. From what is known Of the water up that
way il is inferred the the foot hills next
above The valleys has already been melted and gone
down stream. There remains then only the snow ON
the mountains proper yet to come, and everything
else being of the road il should not make higher
water than usual With the early season up that
way the mountain rise will probably be earlier than
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05
Written for The Chief.)
A REMARKABLY INCIDENT.
A Remini.ee.ee Of the RebeIIiss.
By DINGrs.

Excited discussions are going on IN the papers over
certain battles during the rebeiiion and many part
ciPants in the war are publishing their recoecons
IN the newspapers one remarkable event That oc
CURED during most interesting period OF the war
has never been touched upon, and 1t is matter OF
surprise that It has 30 long been passed over as there
are hundreds yet hvhs VINO were iainiiar with Inc
iacts'
Ihe incident about TO lie here related occurred IN
the early summer oil iso'' during the sangnnary as
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05
Payne. oki.hom. Expedition.

WICHITA, KAN, May IA private dispatch was
received by Oklahoma Payne in this city yesterday.
announcing unfavorable result of his trial before
the United States court at Fort Smith. The faces Gf
= number of men who had gathered TO his headqusr-
tiers in response to n call for meeting to-day visbly
heightened The meeting was held, over which
Payne presided. He made a full statement of his
and trial and the formal of the
result hut urged the settlers to stand by their
gznzation until victory should crown their efforts.
Payne denied the assertion that the effort to settle
the Territory was backed by q railway corporation.
There were eighty-eeven present Mt the meeting,
many of them from distance from other States.
Several talks made in which the speakers urged
the members to contribute to Payne's support and
the maintenance Of headquarters in this city Reso-
lutions reported from committee and adopted,
urging Payne to his efforts at affecting lodg-
ment in the Territory; crticsing the place of Payne
trial. and asking a change of venue. After which the
great Oklahoma boom collapsed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05

A prominent Southern Republican, one of the dele
gates to Chicago, who did not vote for Grant, met
Post reporter last night and proceeded to acquant
him with q startling bit of news.
Have you heard of the last of the famous
Grant phalanx of 306r .Well, il is the formation Of
league with the object of gathering in all the fed
eral Offices in tie influence of the Conkling Logan
Cameron-Grant ring the recipients to he pledged to
their individual efforts for the ensuing three
years obtain delegations to the next national Re-
publican convention who will vote for Logan for the
Presidential nomination. Is that good enough for
your
How do you establish the truth of your surmises
They are surmises. but the result of the obser-
walton Of certain facts. and offer made to-day to
well known Southern man. ex-senator Spencer, Of
Alabama is here working hard but keeping quiet
He is putting up at comparatively obscure place,
on the corner of Twelfth and streets and sending
for those he wants to see.'
$50 you think the 'stalwarts have centcred on
Logan as their choice TO succeed GarfieldF
s'Think iti know it. Their plans may change
before the campaign opens but all federal apPointees
who secured their places by their influence are
pledged TO work for Logan Of that you may be GER
tain."-W Washington Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05
prohibttiou Rum Mad,

An Ostensible victory which. in prohibitory eyes,
will great consolation for the wounds intict-
ed by the wicked Crosby is the Kansas law, which
proposes to punish any clergyman minister who
undertakes administer the sacrament of the Last
Supper with fennented wine. As 10 generally
known, the prohibitionsts forced, long ago,
either to deny that Christ and His Apostles drank
wine, or TO take the ground ably maintained by
the late J. T. Robinson, that they didn't know
everything down in Judea." They chose the former
alternative, and to the strain thereby put upon
the Scriptures, they invented the hypothesis that
there were two kinds of wine in in Judes, fer
mented and unfermented wine, and that while pub
licans and sinners drank the former, all upright
Jews drank the latter. This is, to say the least
gross libel on the Jews. Those able people were
singularly gifted in gastronomic genius, gift which
their modern descendants inherit. They know what
to eat and what to drink. To suppose that David
and Solomon and the prophets knew no better thar
drink the sickening and unwholesome juice Of the
grape in its yet unferinented state, is TO degrade
them far below the level of the intelligent heather.
The pruhibitionists, however, stouty maintain that
Christ drank only unfermented wine, and that the
use Of fermentcd wine in the sacrament 10 a crime.
Hence, they have attempted to parody the most sol
emn mystery of Christianity with elderberry juice
and currant wine, and have thus substituted cramps
and cholera morbus for sacramental grace. The
Church, and nearly all the sects, have, however,
clung to the of wine in the sacrament, to TIE
great grief and Indignation the prohibitonists,
and we imagine the joy with which they greet
the proposal of those profound theoogians and Bib
lcal critics. the Kansas legislators to forbid the eel
ebratiOn of the sacrament and TO substitute the
rant wine and elderberry parody.-Nec York Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05
PRESIDENTS PLURALITY.
L..... C..pu,..i.. From onei., Figure

NEW York. March 3l.-The Spirit of the Times says: :
We announced several weeks since that owing to
unexpected discrepancies in the footing of the popu
lar vote for Presidentin various political
were unable even at this late day, todecide whether
Garfield or Hancock had plurality in the counting
Relying upon the first almsnaes received by us-and
are obliged to depend upon these political text
books for political statistcs-we had decided few
questions TO the effect that Garfield had small pu
rality But few days after the appearance Of that
issue We were staggered by table from the Cincin-
matt Enq.irer showing plurality for Hancock of
s,lo6, and further doubt was cast upon our first
authorities by the appearance of Inter almanaes
giving the Democratic candidate small plurality
In the meantime we flooded with questions on
this point two compilations of the could be
found to agree, and hence determined to address
the several Secretaries Of State ourselves and pub
lish correct table when full returns received
These we have now. As the only just method Of
ascertainng the vote plurality in the State in the
Presidential election, have, in all cases. used the
highest vote cast in the State for either Republican
or Democratic Elector. In Virginia the Funder and
Readuster vote is added together, and in Maine the
Fusion vote is credited to Hancock. The complete
table s rs follows:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05
Enrruun that AsylumI !

For an old man, one who has been preacher
in his day. one who has written yellow-kivered
novels one who has been an editor for thirty
years, the editor Of the Oskaloosa Independent
can come nearer being downright silly, when he
tries, than any other newspaper man in Kansas.
If he is in real earnest in -all-he says, and not
merely 'letting on" that State asylum for the
Predetermined was not established any too soon.
The Chief having recently stated that Christ
commanded his followers to drink wine as rep
resentation ofhis blood, and that Christians had
obeyed the command ever since, the Independent
proceeds to show, by quoting Scripture, that
wine was not mentioned, and asks us to find
something TO the contrary. The language used
by Christ was, ''driuk Of this cup" and he
speaks of the "fruit of the yinc.n II we are TO
accept such silly quibbles the Independent Of
fers, we may rs well contend that Christ COM
manded his disciples to swallow the grapes, like
pills. for they the fruit of the vine; or that
he meant they should swallow the crp itself,
But we shall waste time in attempting TO
prove to the editor of the Independent what he
already believes. We would like him to answer
the questions, does he not believe that it was
wine that Christ commanded to he drank : Has
any commentator or respectable Biblical schol-
ar ever claimed that it was anything else than
real winei Do not the surrounding circumstan-
ces, and does not the language Of Paul, that the
Independent quotes, all go to show that the arti-
Gle was winef Ifso, why does the editor of the
IHdepeHdent want us to enter into quibbling and
hair-splitting to prove what is an accepted fact'
The fact that Paul exhorted the followers of
Christ not to get drunk on the cup that Christ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-05

COUNTY NEwsPAPERs.-The following is what the
Cincinnati Trade List thinks of those characters who
complain of their County paper, and instead of help
ing to support it, send for large city paper, and
thus help to sustain them: "a gentleman writes To
US that his County paper poor that he has stop
ped it, therefore sends three dollars for the Tude
LIST. We repeat that we don't want subscribers ON
those terms. mans County paper is worth the
world; or if il is not, il is his fault; if the County
paper is promptly encouraged it may be relied upon
for information Of value TO the peope in whose
interest it is issued than be found in all the city
papers in the United States. No man can afford TO
he without the paper that publishes the official ad
vertisements of his county the public sales markets,
court news and other local intelligence If the paper
il poor, the people more at fault than the pub
Usher. for not giving it liberal patronage. How
ever poor the County paper may he, it is always
worth than il costs to those interested in the
affairs of the County,