davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

vile this friday morning.
Miss Florence Morford is visiting
friends in Nashville this week.
DIR. Tom Mauzy, and j. B. Biles
were among our visitors Tuesday.
E. X. P. Reynolds, live farmer
of Viola was in town Wednesday.
The Murfreesboro Free Press has
enlarged to nine. column paper.
j. w. Howard has his new resi-
dence on Spring street under way.
Miss Eva Muzzy was at home on
one of her periodical visits last Sunday.
j. A. Foster and DR.. Wood ward
of Spencer, were in town Wednesday.
Miss Alice Eastwood left Satur-
day for visit to Milton and Nash
vile.
Mrs. A. L. Snow is on a visit to
friends and relatives at Manchester this
week.
s.. T. Satterwhite, Of Nashville,
was registered at the Warren House
Wednesday.
The family of DR.. Schaffter have
again taken rooms and board at the
Warren House.
Miss Jessie Spurlock, of Nashville
is visiting friends and relatives in this
place and vicinity.
Geo. S. Stroud, one of Hickory
Creeks handsomest young farmers was
IN the city this week.
Remember the sale of real and
personal property by Mr.. L. B. Wa
tiers the first Monday in March.
See advertisement of Supreme
Court sale of valuable town property
in McMinnville in this issue.
The largest and nobbiest line of
Hats ever seen in McMinnville just
received at j. c. NJ. Ross q Sons.
j. L. Thaxton, of the firm Of
Swan Il Thaxton, and a live friend of
the STANDARD was in town Monday
IS. F. Pennebaker, now with Pigue
Manner d Co., came up last Saturday,
and spent a day or two with his family.
The colored Odd Fellows, of this
place had street parade last Tuesday
evening, followed by festival at night.
Don't forget to call at Seitz's for
your Iron, Steel, Saws, Chains and
Farming Implements.
The council fires of the Royal
Arks burned low last Saturday night
The weather was too bad for such good
little boys to be out.
Mr.. A. L, Snow is putting the
Davis property on Spring street, which
he recently purchased, in thorough
repair, and will soon occupy it with
his family.
j. W. Snodgrass has purchased
the portion of the Van Pelt property
on Spring street which joins Mrs Ba
ker's place, and is fitting it up for {
residence
Don't forget that little debt yor
owe us, and while You have it on you
mind come and pay it. We need i
now. }. G. NJ. Ross 4 Son.
The colored people had festiva
at the Sixth Street Opera House
last Friday night.
We had several days of cool, clear
bracing weather the first of this week
and the roads were getting pretty fair
Iy passabie for an empty wagon wit
two good horses, when the rain con
menced again Thursday morning.
Dock Argo, formerly of this plac
but now resident of Sparta, was Gil
culating among his old friends her
this week.
-Ifyou want bargains in Dry Goods
Clothing, etc, call on j. c. NJ. Ro:
& Son. They are closing out all VIII
ter goods at greatly reduced prices t
make room for their mammoth Sprin
stock. Make them an early call.
H. B. Northcut Esq. and daugt
ter, Miss Jimmie, of Altamont, wei
in town Thursday on their way
Nashville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
THE WARREN HOUSE.

The above cut of the Warren House,
while it is not an exact representation
in some details, is a good picture of the
general appearance of our popular ho-
tel. Around both sides of the build
ing shown in the picture there is row
of beautiful shade trees which could
not well be shown in cut of this size.
The Warren House contains fifty-four
rooms, is known far and near as one of
the best hotels in the State, and is an
enterprise of which McMinnville feels
Justly proud. 1t was built at cost of
$26, 900, and is owned by stock COM
pany. Mr.. Geo. w. johnson is the
present proprietor, and under his skill
full management the house is having a
splendid run of custom.
New York Hotel Gazette: The
business at the Warren House, Nc
Minnville, Tenn, for the past three
months has been very prosperous. Mr..
Geo. W. johnson, the proprietor, un'
derstands thoroughly how to cater fol
the comfort and pleasure of his guests.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

To violate the law is the same crime
n the Emperor as in the subject.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

--DIED-At 2 o'clock on Sunday,
Feb. is, 1883, at the home Of the de-
ceased's mother, in this place, Mrs.
Sallie Deitz, wife of Ira Deitz.
Mrs. Deitz was buried at the new
cemetery at o'clock Monday. Mr..
Deitz has the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community in this the sad
dest bereavement of his life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
A Question.

To the Standard.
Will Prof. J. p Clark give us the
plural of tailor's goose ? For instance,
suppose you desired to borrow two of
these things, would you say, Mr..
Jones, please lend me two of your
geese, or two of your gOOses? One or
the other must be correct, or else
there is but one tailor's goose in exist
ence. Or shall we evade the issue by
saying, send me Your goose and another
like it? or, your goose No. |, and
goose No. 2, both? The readers of
the STANDARD would be pleased to see
Profs. Clark and Finney harmonic on
this question. Would the tailor's goose
loose its personal identity by being
made plural and called the tailor's
geese? READER.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

Mr.. A. Campbell, of Mckenzie, has
invented a plan to catch hawks and
owls, which is to fasten common steel
trap on the top of long pole, and
plant it near the chicken-house. The
birds of prey will almost surely light
on it preparatory to making decent
on the poultry World.
About how many years before the
food did Mr.. Campbell patent this in
vention? We think it has been used
ever since Adam was baby.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
SUPREME COURT
LAND SALE.

W. w. Fairbanks VS.. j. NJ. Burger.
DY virtue of decree of the Supreme
ID Court rendered in this cause, l will, on
Wednesday, March 7h, 1888,
at the Courthouse door in McMinnville,
sell 10 the highest bidder the following de.
scribed rea, estate: House aud lot situated
on the corner of Lyon and Spring Streets
in the town of McMinnvile, TennI sSee, be-
ing the place where j. NJ. Burger now lives
Terms of Sale.-CASH.
n. BAXTER, JR,, Clerk,
BY w. j. FREEMAN, ID. C.
JONES & LIND, Attorneys.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
Internal Revenue Seizures.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, !
DEP. COILS OFFICE, 9th DIST.
McMinnyile, Tenn, Jan. "a, 1873

McMinnyile, Tenn, Jan. a. 1882. }
NJ Office is hereby given of the following
~ seizures made by me for violation of
the United States Internal Revenue Laws,
namely;
Thirty.six gallons of Apple Brandy, Two
Barrels, One Copper Still, One Copper
Still Cap, One Copper Still Worm, Thirty
Pomace Tubs, eleven of which contain by
estimation 900 gallons of apple pomace, As
the property of c, j. Duke.
ANY person or persons having interest in
or claim to any of the above property must
come forward and make claim aud give
bond to the Collector, ac required by law,
within thirty days from the date of this no.
tice, or the same will he sold, and the ret
proceeds deposited to the credit OF the Uni
ted States Treasury.
Al. SNOW, Dep. Coll,
9TH Div. 9TH Dist. Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

Patent medicine vendors are now
putting up condition powders in pack
ages as large as nigger's foot for %
cents, but they are utterly worthless.
One small package Of Sheridan's Con
dition Powders is worth a dray.load of
them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
CHANCERY SALE.
S. B. Chasteen VS.. Thomas Chasteen, anC
Others

S. B. Chasteen VS.. Thomas Chasteen, and
others.
4 S directed by decree of the Chancery
IN Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Courthouse door, in McMinnville, Tonnes
see, on
Saturday, March 10Th, 1888,
at 1 o'clock, P. NJ, a tract Of land containing
40 acres more or less, lying on the waters OF
Collins River, founded by the lands of Z.
g q. w, Mead on the sast on the south
by the lands of s. b. Chasteen, ard on the
north and west by the lands of Thomas and
Burleson Chasteen, being the same tract of
land conveyed by Miles Chasteen to his
daughter, Mary Chasteen. in 1879, by deed
recorded in Book ., Page So, of the Regis
ter's office.
TERMS OF SALE.-On a credit of IL
months, note and good security, required
and lein retained. This Feb. 10th, 1888.
j. c. BILES, c. d NJ.
tds-$6.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

and not depend upon the printer to
give their articles force and expression
by the use Of italic and display type.
As a general rule, newspaper article
that isn't expressive enough without
the use Of italic, isn't worth printing
at all.
MIR. Tom Ryan, of Rutherford
county, was in town Monday weighing
and receiving beef cattle which he had
purchased from number of our farm
ers. 1t is a fact worthy of notice that
fine, fat, well formed cattle always com
mand fancy prices, while scrubs
are only wanted at low prices when
better cattle cannot be had. If we
grow cattle for beef we should keep
good stock and push them by feeding
all they will eat until ready for mar
ket.
"A pleasant party of young people
again enjoyed the hospitality of the
beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E, G,
Mead, at Shellsford, last Tuesday
night. Some six or eight couples went
out from town about five o'clock in the
evening and returned by moonlight in
the "wee sma' hours" of the morning.
All the party are lavish in their praises
of Mrs. Mead's faultless manner OF
entertaining, and will long cherish
! pleasant recollections of the gathering,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24
Choice Glover Seed.

The cleanest, prettiest, and most
perfect clover seed we have seen for a
long time are on exhibition at j. B.
Ritchey's drug and seed store. Far
mers would do well to examine his
seeds before purchasing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

DO not temporize, for anodynes
only soothe and lull to sleep and quiet.
DR.. Mofett's Teethina cures the child
and regulates the bowels. All drug
gists keep them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-24

GEO. e. PuRvIs & Co., Advertising Agts,
No. A Noel Block, Nashville, are authorized
to contract for advertising for this paper
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19

The New York Times had a broad
side of specials from States soon to
hold elections for United States Sena-
tors, which sum up as follows, in the
sixteen States to elect: Frye has re-
ceived the cancus nomination in Maine
and will be reelected; Garland will be
reelected without opposition in Ar
kansas; Plumb is very sure to be re.
elected in Kansas. In New JERSEY.
MCPHERSON counts with certainty on
going to Washington as his own sue
cessor, mainly through the power of
his long purse, judiciously used. In
Massachusetts, Uoar's path is heavily
beset, and should he fail in convention
Long will probably be chosen though
there is possibility of Butler creep.
ing in. In Minnesota, WINDOWS chan.
ces are good. In Michigan, Ferry is
contending with somewhat doubtful
prospect. In Tennessee, Harris will
probably 60 back.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19
Grant on Gambetta.

a correspondent asked Gen. Grant
what he thought would be the result
Of the death of Gambetta upon the
fortunes Of the republic OF France
Tho General said: 'If Gambetta's
death had occurred FIVE years ago,
when McMahon was President, | doubt
If the republic would have survived
the shock; but now it is different. lie
was very remarkable man, and at the
time Of which speak seemed to be
the only person in France who was
able to rise to the requirements of the
occasion. Mcmahon was good old
soldier, and did what he honestly be-
lieved was best for the people, and for
that reason made every attempt and
used every means to defeat the Repub.
lican plans. He had a large army
scattered all over the country, officer
ell by men who thought as he did. He
exercised the highest authority in pro-
roguing the Legislature and dismiss
ing officials and appointing others in
their places. These Offices could not
be filled again by election until he
should name the day. He postponed
calling an election as long as possible
and finally, when it was called, gave
instructions to every officer, civil and
military, to use every influence in his
power to see that Republicans were
not elected. Very few nations would
have submitted to be overridden in this
way, as the French people did. The
people of this country would not stand
it at ALL
"Of course, public feeling run very
high, and an Eruption was imminent
at any moment, but every day Gam
beta issued his paper, which went to
all parts of France and was read ev-
erywhere, advising moderation. From
day to day he wrote, telling the peo-
pie to be quiet and abide by the ballot
box, telling them to say nothing and
de nothing, but simply to go to the
election and deposit their vote and
then go home. A. the same time he
was counseling quiet he was every
day indictng McMahon for his out.
RACES on the liberties of the people,
The result was that the masses follow.
ed the advice of Gambetta, committed
no violence, but went quietly to the
polls and carried the election. II
/, France there is always an absolutely
fair count and fair election, so thai
when the Republicans put in moro
votes than their opponents they CONE
into power. The republic is safe il
, France because they have good Pres
t ident. Should the time cocle again
when another Mcmahon should b,
: President, France will need anothe
| Gamhetta. Now, while he may no
c be necessary, the death of such mai
is a very great loss to any nation o
. any age"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19

Senator Worries was lately inter.
viewed on several subjects.
The Indiana statesman fayors both
Randall and Carlisle for Speaker with
out making choice of either by way OF
preference, and thinks the Ohio plat.
form on the tariff is one on which q
Speaker might be elected next winter
and President in 1884. The Ohio
resolution i. as follows:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19

"Resolred That we favor a tariff
levied to meet the actual needs, and
50 adjusted in its details with view
to equality in the public burdens as to
encourage productive industries and
afford labor just compensation with
out creating monopolies."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
G. B. No. 25-an act providing for
Stenographer for each of the District
Courts. Afternoon taken up III dis
Observation-Disclosures without coming to
vote.
Council Memorial No. l. being, in
my opinion, the most important meas
ure that has come before the Legisla-
ture this session. Perhaps few notes
of some of the speeches might be of
some interest to you, especially so, as
Mr.. Peck's cock robin speech has been
the source of much amusement. But
for better understanding of his allu-
SONS to Mr.. Toner, would say, that
Toner, of the House, had, a day or
two previous, offended the Mormon
delegation, the Council having under
consideration Council Memorial No. l.,
as amended in committee of the Whole,
debate ensucd, in which Messrs. Tay-
Ior, Regain and others, took part. Mr..
Robinson, of Bear Lake, said that he
did not recognise Mr.. Singiser's right
to give away one third of the Terrific
ry to Washington Territory, depriviug
us of its revenue and deferring all
prospects of Statehood, and that he
should oppose the resolution.
Mr.. Peck arose to define his position
He said he had been inclined to favor
the passage of the memorial, but in
doing so he had been obliged to take
rather anomoluus or contradictory
position, in doing which he had ex.
pected animadversion or the criti-
cism of its enemies, but had not expect.
ed that treatment from its friends; that
while the northern members Of the
Council had been kind aud consider
ate, he could not say the same of mem
bers of the other House, wis, by their
insulting criticism, had passed it out
of the power of anyone who had any
sslf-respect for himself, to support the
memorial, and that be considered it as
dead-killed by its friends-and that
nothing now remained but to bury it.
and comfort the mouraers--and that
by and by, when the south winds
blow, as blow they will; and spring
time comes again, aud the birds gath
er from their winter resorts, the black
birds, the sparrow and the robin. gath
err again together, and ask the oid
question. "Who killed poor cock rob
in?' then will you hear the deep, bass
voice of the bull-frog from the marsh
es answer, Toner did it, Toner did it
with his little hatchet. And now, Mr.
President, all that we can do will bt
to call on the gentleman from Owyhe'
to say requiem mass, while we joiI
in the refrain, and sing its funeral re
QUEEN; and in addition. would only
say of it, requiem in peace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19
legislative BILLS
COUNCIL.
sATuRDAY-34TH DAY.

introduce Ulll TeidtiuB W liic LIZ
bate Courts Of Idaho Territory. He
also gave notice that he would intro.
duce a bill for the construction of
wagon road from Bonanza, in the
county of Custer, to Banner, in the
county of Boise.
Mr.. Witt, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, to whom was referred
Council bill %, to compel the County
Auditor to report annually to the Ter
ritorial Controller, reported the same
back and recommended that it pass
Mr.. Taylor, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Federal Relations, to whom
was referred House bill 81. an act to
dissolve the bonds Of matrimony be-
tween Richard T. Earl and G. Augusta
Earl, reported favorably and recon.
mendcd its passage.
Mr.. Travis, the Chairman of special
committee to whom was referred ii. B..
SO, an act relating to fence and tres
pass in Boise and Idaho counties, re-
ports it back with amendments, and
recommends its passage
SIGNING OF BILLS.
At 1l:15 the President announced
that he was about to sign Fl. B. No. S
an act to amend section 5 of the code
of Civil Procedure. Also Fl. B. No. 20,
an act for the relief of d. Bacon.
Also II. B. No. Is, an act TO amend an
act to prevent hogs running at large
in the counties of Ada, Nez Perez
Oneida, Alturas, Bear Lake, Lemhi
and q part of Washington and Idaho
counties.
G. B. No. IS, by ode, an act to pro
vide stock districts in Idaho county
etc, read third time and passed.
Council Concurrent Resolution No
3, by Mr. Galloway. relating to join
committee to enquire into the condi
ton and quantity of Territorial arms
read third time and passed.
II. B. No. %, by Mr.. Taylor, an &C
relating to fences and trespasses il
Boise and Idaho counties, read thir'
time and passed
II. B. No. AZ, by Robb, an act t.
change the name of Delilah Starr t
Delilah Belts, read third time an
passed.
II. B. No. 81, by -----, an act t
dissolve the bonds of matrimony be
tween Richard I. Earl and G.. August
Earl, was read third time and place
upon its final passage. The questio
being, "Shall the bill passw On me
ton of Mr.. Witt, further action on tn
bill was postponed indefinitely.
II. B. No. so, by -, an act to a,
thorize the Commissioners of Custe
and Lemhi counties to negotiate hoods
read third time and passed.
Mr.. Travis gave notice that h
would on Monday, January 10Th, NOV
that the vote by which Fl. B. No
was postponed indefinitely, be recor
sidered.
On motion, Council adjourned unit
10 o'clock, A NJ, Monday, January Il
MoNDAY-36rH DAY.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
Taylor-To compel County Commi
sioners to submit all courts records (
examination by expert accountants
Also to amend section of act concern
Ing chattel mortgages.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
An act to regulate practice in Pre-
bate courts in civil cases.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
G. B. No. 20, an act to revise tn
laws of Idaho Territory, passed
ayes IL. hayes l.
Recess
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19
Treasurer's Notice,

IN H E FOLLOWING WARRANTS
l. will be paid out of the current ex-
pense fund ON presentation at my office:
No. 1876 in favor of j. Suhlsen. :. So 90
90 Geo. Bidwell. 6 90
S. Z. SILSBY, Co. Treasurer.
january Q, 1888
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19

T. p. FISHER, Advertising gus nFEranesce
Merchants Exchange o Sn~artis euleas
authorized to receive aa''
the columns Of this paper
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-19

ton Territory being the special order,
Council resolved itself into committee
of the Whole. On motion OF Robinson
the county Of Washington and Boise
was included. Committee rose and
reported, recommending the passage
of the memorial as amended. The
memorial read third time and placed
upon its passage--ayes |, hayes 10
so it fsiled to pass. Adjourned.
NorE.-Adding Boise and Wash
ington counties was simply bit OF
sharp practice by the opponents of the
measure. A number Of speeches were
made and and good deal Of feeling
manifested. Taylor, of Nez Porce,
left the hall in high dudgeon.
COUNCIL.
TUEsDAY-36TH DAY.
Travis presented petition from cit
lZeDS or ADA ana DOlSc COuntleS ASH
ing that an appropriation be made for
the purpose of constructing a road
from Bonanza, in Custer county, to
Banner. in Boise comfy.
II. 3. Alan act for the relief OF
Milton Kelly and John Hailey-read
first and second time, referred to com.
mittee on Finance.
II. Memorial No. 3, to Congress
asking relief for the volunteers OF the
Indian war of lS78-read first anC
second time, referred to committee or
Federal Relations.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Ii. B. No. l3-an act to regulate thu
fees and salaries of county officers il
Oneida county, passed-ayes IL, nays
/.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-13

F. Medhurst, elected by the repub-
licans as delegate from Silver Bow
county to the constitutional conven.
thin, has discovered that he is Ineli-
gible, and has resigned. He lacked
six months Of having lived in the
United States FIVE years, and was
therefore not q citizen, as required by
the joint resolution.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-13
Grand Opening 1T tho Rink.

The roller skating rink is now so far
advanced that the contractors can see
their way clear to have it completed
on Friday, the 23d inst, and that date
has been fixed for the formal opening.
It will without doubt be the grandest
affair in the way Of an entertainment
ever given in Livingston, and 10 make
it such the proprietor, Mr.. Mintie,
will spare no trouble nor expense in
the arrangements, which have already
begun. The principal features of the
programme are dancing and feasting.
Beside those from Livingston and Vi
entity, large number Of invitations
will be sent to our Bozeman and Bill
ings friends. and the names of promi-
nent gentlemen from both Of those
towns appear on the reception commit
tee. The building il sufficiently large
to accommodate all who may attend,
and We confidently look forward to the
largest and gayest reunion ever wit
messed In the Yellowstone valley.
After this opening the rink, under the
immediate management and control of
its propulsion. +. L. Mintie. will be
open to the public, and promises to 10
a continual source Of enjoyment TO the
people of Livingston from the tiMs of
its completion forward.