davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

NTANTED-At the Sank Center Academy,
w Professor of Penmanship and bock-keep-
ing. To one thoroughly competent, good sala-
~ will be given. Must be single and strictly
temperate. Submit specimens of penmanship
and reference as to qualification to D. J. Cogan,
Principal. 233*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

M -ANTED-Two tirst-class BARRIERS, at 1876
w East Seventh street. Adam Schuster.
233*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Upper MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth ..29.S4 81 E. Lit Ram.
DAILY LOCAL hEANss
Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
2].S69 745 62.8 s Cloudy.
Amount OF rainfsu, =. maximum thermom-
etsr, $40; minimum thermometer, go 1ally
range, no
RIVER, observed height, fee: inch. FAN
in 24 hours, inch.
Note-Barometer corrected FOR temperature
and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal torps, u. s. 4,
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WAsHINGroN, Sept. 1, l e. m.-Indications
for the Mississippi valley, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, southerly, shifting
to westerly winds: falling, followed by
rising barometer; stationary or slightly
fall in temperature. For the Missouri
valley, partly cloudy weather and local
rains; winds generally shifting and north
erly; rising barometer, stationary or
slight fall in Temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

WANTED-An experienced kitchen girl.
w Apply on or after Tuesday, at 252 Rice
street. 238-244
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

| "ANTED-A competent girl for general
w homework, in small family, at 1874 East
Tenth street. 237*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

LNOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
L Bear Lake, furnished or unfinished. APP
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1924
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

AT ANTED.-Situation by dry goods sales
w man, who speaks Scandinavian and Eng
ish. Can furnish good city reference. Ad-
dress O.. H., GLOBE Office. 244-246
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

ITO RENT-House of six rooms on Ohio
l. street. Inquire of P. R. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward
I75k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

ENOR RENT-A house of three rooms, kitchen
4 ard wOodshed. Apply at 1853 Pleasant ave-
nue.. 241-245
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG man, well acquainted in general
IN merchandise, wishes position. Address
Salesman, Globe office. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

LNOR RENT-A store on corner Rice street
IL and Como avenue. Also, house of seven
rooms. Inquire of J. Cunnif, on premises.
2O6*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
REAL ESTATE.

LyOR SALE-Lots in all parts of the city,
IL cheap. John Kelliher, 2S East Third street.
1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

CTRAYED OR STOLEN. bay. horse, five
Oyears old, with heavy black name and tail. A
reward of S25 will be paid if returned to VIM.
Thompson. Concord street, Sixth ward. 244-46
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

II OTIS and money to build on monthly pay
Ia ments. Pioneer Building Society, 1856
Jackson street. 1863
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

NTANTED-A good cook, washer and ironer,
w Big wages. Apply 20 Bluff st. 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

LNOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Inquire at
IL No. 375 North Oak street. 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
LOST IND FOUND.

r OST-s75 will be paid for the return of
- ladies' shopping bag and contents, lost
last Tuesday afternoon, and no questions asked.
j, l., Mahan, 1854 W. Fifth street. 244-246
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Chew II Strike Tobacco, and get
a watch at Medearis q Cos.
-Medearis q Go. receive fresh
goods every week.
Katz u Co., can fit you out in any
thing you want in the Dry Goods line
at less price than any house in town.
See 10 pound sugarat Medearis &
Co.'S before buying elsewhere.
Frank Maddux has received another
stock of fue pipes and caps. They are
Just the thing you need if you desire
safety.
Fresh candy just received by
Medearis q Co.
Mead q Ritchey will pay 30 cents
per bushel for nice red apples delivered
at their store.
"A large and handsome line of
Ladies' Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets,
Wraps, etc., just received and opened
this week KATE & Cos,
Mead & Ritcbey want to buy
some fat turkeys for thanksgiving and
will pay the highest price.
The fine display of new fall goods
at S. Katz q Cos is making their house
the chief resort Of buyers, and quite
popular with all who want the best
goods at the lowest prices.
ID. 0. jenkins has just opened a
fresh lot of new and choice Groceries.
Call on him when you want the best
Sugar and Coffee to be had in town.
When you want to buy Hardware,
Queensware, Tin ware. Leather, Gro.
ceries, Boots and Shoes, cheap, call at
A. P. Seitz's store, McMinnville. He
keeps full stock and it will pay you
to see him before you buy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
A Visit to Ben Lomond.

To the Standard.
Several Saturdays had brought only
gloomy, rainy weather, SO we were al.
most afraid to hope for realization of
our wishes, but this morning the sun
rose in his glory, flooding mountain
and valley with radiance and warmth,
dissipating all doubts and fears as
quickly as were the gray clouds of
morning dispersed. So, soon merry
party of happy, smiling, bonnie lasses
assembled to pay old Ben Lomond a
visit. When all were comfortably
seated in the roomy wagons, hearty
cheer went up for the venerable College
and its worthy president, who had SC
kindly given this festive day. Their
fresh young voices blended in sweet
songs, merry laughter and gay reparlet
until after leaving the wagons we re
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. S. Patty, of Murfreesboro, travel>
ing for Murray, Dibrell & Co., shoe
dealers, Nashville, was interviewing
our merchants Thursday.
james Deakins, Esq, of Sequachee
Valley is visiting relatives and friends
in this county.
Isaac Grizzle, successful farmer of
North Warren was ftown Wednesday.
Col. John H. Savage, Pres. of the
K. K. Commission, came up from
Nashville Tuesday.
Hon. II. l.. w. Hill, one of War.
ren's largest fruit growers was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Towns, of Golden, ILL.,,
is visiting the family of her brother,
o. M. Thurman, of this place.
Hon. Asa Faulkner returned from
Louisville Monday.
j. D. Cummings, Of Van Buren,, and
DR.. W. B. Cummings, of Rowland
were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. w. L. Clark, of Memphis, wa'
on visit to relatives here the pas
week.
T. H. Faulkner and wife, returned
from Louisville last Saturday.
Col. G.. Marchbanks and Hon. T. j
r. Swafford, of Sparta, have been il
attendance upon our Chancery Cour
this week.
Judge Robert Cantrell, of Lebanon
came up last Saturday and spent Sun
day with his son>in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faulkner.
Mrs. DIR. Mathews nee Paine, of Jas
per, came to McMinnville last Satur
day to spend few days with relative
and friends.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
The Teachers Institute and the County
Superintendent.

We have received from Mr.. G.. P.
Cummings an article in reply to the
communication of Mr.. S. T. O'Neal,
which we published last week. This
controversy is matter without the
province of our line of journalism, and
we would ask our friends on both sides
to excuse us from any further part in
it, as it is of no interest to the great
majority of our readers. We published
the resolution of the teachers in contra
ventiOn to our better judgment, and
after doing so, thought it but justice to
Mr.. O'Neal to allow him a reply. As
to the position of either party to the
controversy we have no opinion to ex-
press and no suggestions to offer, and
hope our friends will not think our
course an unkind one. The all-absorb-
ing theme of the STANDARD is agricul.
ture, with just enough favorlng of
other things to make it spicy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
Our REQUEST

is that our corporate authorities do not
again allow any circus or show to OBJ
struct the view or mar the beauty of
our city park with show bills. They
are a nuisance and distasteful to a re-
fined and intelligent community. No
doubt We utter the sentiment of ma
jority of our citizens, including the
Mayor and his Board of Aldermen,
when we make this request. 1t has
heretofore been customary to allow
these bills to be posted around the
park, but they are becoming more and
more distasteful and we hope our clever
and efficient authorities will not allow
1t to be done in the future.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
Corn and Fertilizers.

To the Standard.
We have just finished gathering
plat of ten acres of corn with a yield
SO far above the usual capacity Of the
land that | feel it due to the farmers
and the public to make known the facts.
Last year we fenced off, out of forty.
five acre sod field, ten acres. We
broke it in February, planted it in
March with rows 4 feet each way, and
dropped tablespoonful Of Homestead
fertilizer in the cross, covering it with
the foot. Then we dropped the corn
and covered lightly. 1t was cultivated
well, and we gathered at least ten barr
rels (ffty bushels) to the acre. This
season we broke and planted the same
plat about April 10th (without fer
tilizer) cultivated as last year, land have
just finished gathering the crop, and
believe it fully as good as last year,
with sound, heavy corn.
This land is not capable of producing
over six barrels per acre with the best
cultivation without fertilizers. Forty
one years ago we cultivated it with a
yield of four to FIVE barrels. Eight
crops in forty years is all the corn il
has grown. This is the 9th corn croE
and 41st year of cultivation by me-
This land is situated on the left or wes
bank of Hickory creek at the mouth
of the Plum branch, and lays high VI
above the bottom on a blue gravel anC
sand base. 1t has always been cOnsid
cred the poorest of the As acre field
of which it is a part. You must se'
stalk and the corn and see the corn OIL
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
The Baptist College.

The committee which met at Green
wood, in White county, to locate the
new Baptist college to be erected by
Union and Salem Associations, selected
Doyleville, station on the line of the
railroad to Sparta, and about seven
miles from the latter place. Ten acres
of ground and about $500 in cash
we're subscribed for Doyleville, aud the
committee will begin the erection Of
buildings early next spring. The
school will be known as Doyle College.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10

allied that Ben Lomond was in truth
mountain, and the exertion of climbing
his rocky sides caused us to stop and
pant for breath. Eight of us, attracted
by the brilliant coloriDg of the autumn
leaves and clusters of grapes that hung
so temptingly just beyond our reach,
causing US to wish just little for
man, fingered by the wayside and
found ourselves considerably behind the
rest of the party, and, when we found
two roads diverging from our hitherto
straight path, felt somewhat bewildered.
Taking it, however, as a part of the
days sport, we choose one of the roads
and passed on until we had an oppor-
tunity to inquire of our whereabouts,
and found that 'bout forty had already
clum up that way" We soon reached
the top and discovered our friends with
dinner already spread, only awaiting
our arrival. Before turning to the
feast, however, we paused to enjoy the
one which so suddenly burst upon our
enraptured vision. The pretty village
lying so peacefully at our feet, the gen.
tie river winding so gracefully and en-
bracing SO tenderly the little mountain
city, the misty blue of the mountains
in the distance, here and there a nearer,
holder one seeming to stand sentinel
over the others, all combined to make
it scene worthy of an artists brush,
and one to be enjoyed greatly and re-
membered long. But where is the
man Cor woman, either that can live
without dining? We were certainly
no exception to the rule, and with ap'
petites made keen with the unwonted
exercise, and the pure fresh mountain
air, we obeyed the summons to dinner.
1t is useless to say that we did full JUS
tice to that dinner. Pork. ham, snowy
bread, brown chicken, crisp pickles.
cakes and pies disappeared with mar
velous quickness, and demonstrated tt
a certainty the fact that young ladies
can occasionally eat.
The afternoon was pleasantly spen
climbing about the cliffs gathering fern'
and berries, and feasting our eyes OF
the vivid reds, yellows and browns o
Natures gay dress, which by its ex
ceeding beauty awed us as We exclaim
ed, show beautiful are all His works.
As the shades of evening began t.
gather, we hurried down the mountain
and though footsore and weary, wer
ght-hearted and thankful for such
happy, joyous day, and for the pleasan
recollections of it that will remain wit
us until we have descended life's mour
tain to rest in our eternal home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10

Misses Annie, Isabella and Mary
Mcclure, the three daughters of Mr..
james Mcclure, were married simulta-
neously last Thursday at the Second
Presbyterian church in Chattanooga.
retrospective bridegrooms were Messrs.
q. Lee Pyron, r. 7. Saunders and
Baker Smith. But one ceremony was
performed for the three marriages.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
Mrs. Nora Martin. wife of Mr.. F.


B. Martin, died at her home in Wood
bury on the Oath ult. Mrs. Martin
was loved and admired by all who
knew her. She leaves many warm
friends and relatives to mourn her loss,
and to condole with her bereaved hus-
band in this his deep affliction.
james A. Thomas of Nashville,
Agt. German American, and r. F.
Stewart Esq, of Cincinnati, represent
ing the Etna Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, were in McMinnville Tuesday
looking after the interests of their COM
panies and to establish as far as possible
an equitable and uniform tariff of rates.
DIR. Harrison, of Smithville, who
bought and improved the POindexter
property on Smithville street, has
moved to it and become citizen of
McMinnville. We gladly welcome
the DR.. to citizenship among us, and
hope he and his family may find this
pleasant home.
james D. Porter, President, and
j. w. Thomas, Gen'l. Superintendent
of the N. G. q ST. L. r. r. inspected
the bridge at Rock Island last Wednes.
day. They gave the bridge thorough
test by placing at one time 4 heavy
engines on the bridge, which stood the
test finely, Now that the road has
crossed it oughtto go right along to
Sparta.
The frequent failure recently Of
the Louisville train, leaving that city
at II o'clock (nigh) to connect with
the Chattanooga morning train al
Nashville has caused some visitors tC
Louisville to suspect that the delay
was in the interest of Nashville. We
hardly think the L. & N. r. R. would
intentionally fail to make connections
We are taught in the traditional
lore of the printing Office, that from
the very dawn of journalism down tt
the present day, there has been one in
exorable law which newspapers ofeverl
class and creed have unswervingly ad
hered TO, and that is a refusal to pub
lish anonymous communications. Time
innumerable has this fact been enuncia
ted, and yet people will persist ii
sending such communications to news
papers. 1t is hardly necessary for u
to re-assert that we cannot and will no
publish such communications, no matte
upon what subject they are written o
what interest they contain. We hav
an interesting letter from Shellsfor
this week, signed Jumbo" which W
would like to publish, but from tn
simple fact that it is unaccompanied b
the real name of the author, it must
3 consigned to the traditional waste bal
! ket. We would be glad if "JumbC
would furnish us with his or her re,
, nome, and then favor us with such
. letter often.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
New Grocery House.

R. H. Mason has opened up at his
old stand on Spring street, (recently
occupied by ]. G, MARTINI, large and
fresh stock of staple and fancy family
groceries. His stock will be kept full
and complete at all times, and he re-
quests all his old friends to give him a
call. All manner of country produce
will be taken in exchange for goods.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
Marriage of Miss Alma Hickerson.

Miss Alma Hickerson and Mr. j. B.
Raht were married in the Baptist church
in Tullahoma at $50 o'clock Wednes.
day evening, Rev. VIM. Huff perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride has number of friends
in McMinnville who wish her the full
est measure of happiness in this new
relation of life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
Masonic.

Judge N. w. Mcconnell, Grand
Master Of the State. F. q A. NJ, will
be in McMinnville, and pay Warren
Lodge an official visit tonight (Satur-
day. All members of the Lodge are
requested to be present.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
For Sale!

100000 Bricks, l Pair Mules, 1
Wagon, l Set Wagon Harness. l Bay
Horse, s years old, / Silver Tail Horse,
6 years old, l Cart, good as new, l
WheelbarrOw. Apply to
ED NUNNEILY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
DIED.

John Green died at his fathers home
in the North part of Warren county on
Monday the 29th of October 1883, in
the thirty>secOnd year of his age. He
was buried at Bethel church grave
ward.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10

Cleveland Banner A Cleveland
drayman drives a thirty.three year old
mule, 1t does good work yet and is
still lively enough to kick the stufin'
out of man the first good opportunity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10

The Southern Methodist church ex>
tension aided in building between fifty
and seventy-fve churches in the first
year of its existence.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10

the other part of the field to show
you what the Homestead fertilizer, put
there last year, contributed to this crop,
G. M. SMART.
Smartt's Station.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-10
TOWN AND COUNTY.

bakers Bread every tuesday and sat |
urday.
Judge Burton opened Chancery
Court here Tuesday morning, which
was in session up to Thursday.
R. II. Mason ESQ.,, has resigned
the position of manager of the Empire
coal minesin KY, and mas returned
home to 60 into business.
The largest, especially the longest,
perfect ear of corn we have seen was
grown by James Tennessee.
DIR. s. W. Houghton of Winches,
ter, agent for the sale Of the American
Evaporation, made business trip to
McMinnville this week.
A full stock of Ready made Cloth
ing for fall and winter wear at Katz q
Co.'S. Examine their overcoats.
The apple market south is rather
oversupplied at present and the de-
mand here, as we'll as south, is not so
active.
-Vick's Magazine for November is
at hand, and, as usual, is a model of
excellence in paper, print and contents.
"A sweet potato weighing a little
over 7 pounds, grown by Alfred
Ritchey, is at Ritchey's drug store.
While this is the largest we have seen
there may be Others larger.
j. d. Holder, of White county,
was in town Tuesday. He says the
people about Qowelltown and along
the Sparta extension are rejoicing at
the prospect of the early completion Of
the road.
Mr.. S. l.. Cunningham, of Irving
College, informs us that he raised five
potatoes which made one.half of a
bushel, the largest one weighing Il
pounds.
-Four engines went up to Rock
Island Wednesday evening to test the
new Caney Fork bridge. We presume
the test was satisfactory, as the engines
returned the same evening.
--Ge6 H. Etter and H. L. Hayes
went to Nashville this week with their
wagons, loaded with green apples.
They had some of the largest and finest
apples we have seen this season.
notwithstanding the early part
of the season for making turnips was
very dry, the crop seems to be fine
MIR. Geo. Deakins has shown us some
very nice specimens Of his crop Of the
Purple Top variety.
The Cannon County Courier an
nounces in its last issue that it will b.
enlarged this week from aseven.columr
to nine,column paper. We are glaC
to know the Courier is meeting will
success, and hope it will continue tt
grow and flourish.
The G. s. d. Club met Thursda,
night and elected the following officers
G. 7. Thurman, Pres; L. F. Cap
shaw, Vice Pres; M. P. Hoodenpyle
Sec.; B. B. Cohen, Treas; G. A. HOP
kins, NJ; j. N. Hopkins, A. G. B
B. Cohen and F. L. Massey were ar
pointed editors of their paper for mex
month.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Louisville
KY, S. M, Scott, proprietor has an &C
Vertisement in this issue. Mr.. Scot
was once citizen of this county, we
and favorably known in this commun
ty. AS hotel proprietor he has ha
much experience, He will be please
to see his Tennessee friends. Whe
you go to Louisville stop at the FIT
Avenue.
R. H. Mason, Esq, has opened
new stock of groceries at his old stan
on Spring street, and would be glad {
have his old friends call on him. M
Mason is well known here, and his Gu
toners can feel assured of fair dealing
The Sparta Expositor has aba
doned the patent inside, and is no
giving the people of White county
homemade paper out and out, and
good one. The ExpositOr merits al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-25
North Side Of Square,
IN MEMORIAM.

Addie Delamer, the daughter of
T. E. Smith. and grand daughter of
Elder James F. and NJ. A. Smith,
who reared her, was born January
the 7th 1862 and fell asleep in Jesus,
October 18th 1888.
She ~professed conversion about
three years ago, and one year ago
she united with the Bethlehem Bap-
fist church and was baptized by the
pastor-her grandfather. She loved
the members of her church dearly
and was very highly esteemed by
them. She often spoke of them in
her Affections. Her conversion was
very bright and to her death, those
who knew her best from her pious
devoted christian life, have not a
doubt that she was born of God. Thus
another lovely flower has passed
away from earth to bloom in the Par
adise of God.
She was impressed with the be-
lief, before she was taken sick, that
she would not live long and, as soon
as she was taken, she said she would
die and requested to be laid away in
the family graveyard at Richland
church, Galloway county.
"Thou hast left us here to mourn
Not for thee, but us alone;
It's hard to part with thee so soon,
And yet our Fathers will be done"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-25

Nip and Tuck, as played by Mr..
Harry Weber and compay Is some
thing out of the beaten track OF dra-
mates. 1t is aplay and performance
which has grown in interest with each
succeeding act. The first two acts
are essentially dramatic and afford
fine scopes for intelligent dramatic
acting, the last two are trimming
over with fun. The two detectives
cross-fire Of clear repartees, and no
less clever ruses 10 deceive each other
and the rapid succession Of great
surprises which alternately startle
convulse the beholder in the last act,
make Nip and Tuck n Of the
mos. enjoyable, as II is one of the
most original entertainments.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat, Tuesday Feb.
IL. 1882.
At the Opera House Oct 9th 'S3.