davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

JOHN SHERMAN is thoroughly disgruntled.
With Evans as commissioner of internal
revenue the last vestige OF his grip on the
South is gone. It was very cruel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
THB OLD WORLD.
IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION 1T THE
CZ4R'S CORONATION.

Ris Preliminary Procession to the Krem-
lin-The Populace Wild With Enthusi-
asm and LOyalty-An August Pageant
Derby Day at EpsOm-Other Foreign
Notes,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
WASHINGTON.
EV4NS' APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE
TO THE POLITICIANS.

The Considerations that Influenced the
President in Making the ChOice-Secre-
tary Teller the Land Grant to the
Northern Pacific-BiIly Chandler Replies
to Mr.. Desendorf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

The new commissioners OF internal rev
enue wears the 306 pot,lid. But so did ex-
Com missioner Raum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

JUDGE GRESHAM did it with his little pen
but Mr.. Arthur signed Evans commission
and affixed the 306 seal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
THE WEERLY GLOBE.

An eight page paper published every Thurs
Gay, sent post paid at Sl.15 per ysaT. Three
mouths OF trial for rs cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

SECRETARY Fo1GER wasn't consulted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

Remember, Wednesday and Thursday of
This Week,
The great Real Estate Auction sales take place
at the Minnesota Re Estate Exchange, No. 70
East Third street. Terms easy. A. H. Nicolay,
Auctinnaer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
Compositors Wanted.

~. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1883.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
DHily and Sunday GLOBE; ONE DOLLAR per
month.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
One month 80. 80 cts Six months. ....S 500
Thres months. ..s2.50 Twelve months. 1000
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
From Texas.

To the Standard.
left my native home on Collins
river eighteen years ago for West Tens
nessee. moved from West Tennessee
to Texas Dec. 8, 1876, and settled in
Blazos county, where / remained two
years, thence to Wheelock, Robertson
county, where spent nearly fouryears.
That is very good portion of Texas,
embracing almost every variety of soil
and water. The land generally pro-
duces well, when seasonable, but it is
also very sickly when they have much
rain in the spring and summer months.
The tone of society is good, and churches
and schools abound in almost every Sec
ton. My health failed the last of 1881,
and / sold out to seek healthier 10.
cation. | made a tour as far west as
Kerr county, and on my return pur-
chased farm in this county. This i,
mountainous region, very picturesque
and beautiful, interspersed with valleys
which are very productive. When we
have a seasOnable year the yield is
great. Corn from 40 to 80 bushels
per acre, from one-half to a bale of cot.
ton, from 10 to 20 of wheat, from 70
to 100 of oats, etc. 1t takes but little
rain here to make crop, and it take:
less work here than any place ever
lived to cultivate land. Our timber
consists of live oak, red bud, black
walnut, post oak, etc, all scrubby
growth. We use rock principally fol
fencing, some cedar and oak rails. We
have plenty of gushing springs OF lime
stone water, clear as crystal. We have
one of the best institutions of learning
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the daily American every
THURSDAY evening.
Trade was moderately good to>day
in all lines.
Flour is steady, with good demand
for the higher grades of city mills.
Wheat is very steady, with good de.
mand for choice lots. SALES Of ten cars
were reported to-day. Corn is quiet
but steady at quotations. Hay isquiet
and dull. Bran is scarce and very
firm.
Groceries were in good request. Cof.
fees continue firm but unchanged.
Louisiana sugars and molasses are com
ing forward more freely and are lower.
Oysters are frmer and higher for choice
brands. All classes of canned goods
are very steady and in good demand.
Country produce was irmer and in
better demand to-day. Eggs are very
firm at Zoe, in some instances a shade
over was paid. Feathers are steady at
50@52c. Peanuts are shade lower.
The receipts are light, with good de.
mand for LIVESTOCK Peanuts too green
are hard to sell. Broom corn is steady
and in good demand. Receipts are
fair. Potatoes are dull but unchanged.
Wheat-from wagons, good dry, 90 to 90
Corn-from wagons, 90 to 81
Corn Meal 60to65
Oats-2S to 30
Rye-from wagons, to 60.
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $3.50.
Potatoes, per barrel, 60 to 65c.
Feathers-prime, to 80.
Beeswax--choice, % to
Rags-well assorted, ~.
Genseng-dry, 81 80 to 81 So.
Butter 10 to %
Eggs-20 to
Dried Fruit, apples, &c, blackberries,
9 to peaches rs, &c, as, 4kc.
Evaporate6 apples, 8to
Tallow-choice, ~.
Sorghum to -
Wool--unwashed, Is to 20.
tub washed, 81 to "a.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
7ANDARD- MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, NOV 1883

in the country building up here. We
are situated "a miles west of Austin.
Our town is springing up like magic.
Laborers of all classes are in demand,
and good wages paid. This is one of
the most healthful climates 1 ever
lived in. M. V. Dykes, formerly of
Grundy county, arrived here lately
and is we'll pleased. j. D. w.
Dripping Springs, Hays Co., Texas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
AlglSta, Ga, Markets.

Reported by J. o. Mathewson & Co., Com.
mission Merchants.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct 20, 1883.
Wheat, 81 IS to$ for No. 2 red,
Com-prime white, "a to rs.
Flour, family So 90, fancy family SIS so.
Meal, 7Sc per bushel for fine ground in two
bushel cotton sacks.
Lard, 10c for choice leaf in cans.
Butter, 221Ic to25c for choice sweet in cans.
Oats, to 42c, sacks included.
Bacon-Hams, 10 to 121a; Sides, 8; Shout
ders, Z.
Peas, clays zoe per bushel.
Sorghum, 35 to SIC,
Hay, per ton, SIS 90 to ,S1S 90.
Dried Fruit, apples to 6, peeled peaches II
to Is.
Eggs, to 23c.
Green apples, per barrel, 70 to A 90.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Warren County Institute.

70 the OIduuhTu.
Owing to the action Of the Warren
County Institute concerning my annual
report, / wish to say that have en-.
deavored to discharge the duties which
the law imposes upon me. Whether
or not my work has been creditably
done, or with what degree of efficiency,
it is not becoming in me, nor is it my
purpose to say.
Among the many duties imposed by
law is that of reporting to the State
Superintendent such facts and particu.
lars pertaining to the educational inter.
ests of the county as are prescribed
and called for. l collected and reported
such facts as were called for in the
blanks furnished me to gil out and
transmit to the State Superintendent.
In addition to such facts as are illus
trative of the increasing popularity of
the public schools, and suggestive Of
the necessary means to develop them
into well ordered system, | was re.
quired to report the work of the pri
vate schools of the county over which
| have no supervision. The teachers
of the private schools of the county
have never protested against any coun,
ty superintendent discharging his duty
by reporting their work.
| am satisfied with my report. / re,
ported just such facts as were prescribed
and called for. Il have reported moth
ing that should have been omitted.
Doubtless my report is not strictly cor,
rect in every particular, but having
to depend upon the reports of other
officials and teachers for1many ofsthe
material facts, it Is as correct as IL was
possible for me to make it.
For satisfactory reasons l never at
tended the Institute, but was informed
that about ten meetings had been held
and the names of about thirty teachers
enrolled. These facts l reported, not.
withstanding "Observer" said in one of
his articles that but few teachers had
ever attended the second time.
Enquirer" seems to fear that the
State Superintendent will think | held
the Institutes "as required by law.
If Mr.. Enquirer" only knew that
there is no law in Tennessee requiring
County Superintendent to hold iusti.
tutes, he would perhaps not publicly
expose his natural stupidity by writing
about matters of which he seems very
ignorant.
have never claimed, nor do l now
claim any part of the work of the In.
stitute. Its leaders are entitled TO al
the glory for whatever good, if any
has been accomplished. But it wal
my duty to report these meetings re
CARELESS of what their leaders nigh
think or say. Hence | have no apollo
gy to offer them nor favors to ask O
them for what | reported. l did moth
ing more than discharge my duty, abou
which / have nothing further to say
Respectfully, Q
S. T. O'NEAL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03

The most agreeable and most delicate
Of all pleasures consists in believing our
pleasures are enjoyable to Others.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Furniture for Sale.

A beveled glass dressing case, double
wardrobe, bracket washstand, bedstead,
all to match and full marbled, hand
some china water set, and two good
willow rockers. Can be seen at the
residence of DR.. G. W. Prior.
st JEFF BAKER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Non Resident Notice; Attachment
Womack & Colville VS.. Dan Officer, and W
V. Whitson VS.. Dan Officer.

Womack q Colville VS.. Dan Officer, and w.
V. Whitson VS.. Dan Officer.
IN these causes it appearing to my satisfac-
| ton from the afiidavits filed, that defend
mt, Dan Officer, is a nonresident of the
state of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
ess of law cannot be served on him, and
hat attachments had been sued out in said
'auses against said defendant, Dan Officer,
md had been levied of his goods and chat
els now in possession of S. d. Rankin, u
constable of Warren county. Now, there.
fore, the said defendant, Dan Officer, is
hereby ordered to appear before Inc at my
Office in McMinnville, on the 10th day of
November, 1888 and make defense to said
attachment suits, or the same will be pro.
"eeded with ex parte as to said defendant,
and it is ordered that this notice be publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in Southern
Standard, published at Meanwhile, Tenn.
This Oct. 9Th, 1888
c. c. SMITH, J. P.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Tresspass Notice.

No Hunting will be allowed upon
our premises. The law will be en-.
forced against all persons found tres
passing. HENRY RHAM.
DANIEL OSBORN.
H. l.. STANLEY.
L. D. MERCER.
E. j. WOOD.
j. B. RITcHEY.
J. H. FRENCH.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Commercial.
McMINNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD.
McMinnville, Nov. 2, 1883.
Some changes to report since last
week. Wheat has slightly improved.
Corn remains the same with rather bet
ter demand. Dried fruit is dull and
lower. We quote A to A for sun dried
apples and half peaches. Evaporated
fruits in sympathy with lower grades
East and West, are lower, except
for strictly fancy, for which there is
good demand. Eggs are in good de.
mand at quotations. Green apples are
being rushed on the market ton freely,
with probability of overstocking tn e
market. Where apples are suund and
likely to keep well, they might pay to
hold back little.
WHEAT GOO 9oS blu.
CORN- ~
FLoUR-new, $2.75@$S y 100 lbs.
MEAL p bu. 40 to 80
OATs-8 Blu. ESQ C.
CHICKENs-Hens SC % Id
BUTTER-s9 ID. 100 10
EGGs-P doz l5tol6c.
GINsENG-S9 ID. $1.40
BEEswAX-59 ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-P b. Alto
TALLow-59 ID. &c.
Green hides 4@5c. Grubby u off
LARD-B ID. Toe.
BACON
Shoulders711
Hams 10
Sides as
Hog round
Wool, un"ashed, 20@21c
I" tub washed, SOC
Turkeys, &c per pound
Stock peas, to r
DRIED APPLEs-P 10. to4Hc.
Peaches 4to4H N
Blacberries to Sc.
Homestead Fertilizer, $3.50 p 100.
Irish potatoes cts. % bu. ,4.s.
Green Apples, to 40to so per bushel. A
------ aat
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Very Low Rates.

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville,
KY, Commencing August LIST, and
continuing 100 days. the Louisville
q Nashville Railroad will sell Excur-
sion Tickets from any of its stations to
Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will be on sale
every day, from L. IL N. stations and
will be good Is days, allowing ample
time to visit the greatest exposition
ever held in the South, and second
only to the Centennial at Philadelphia
Bradstreet's of this week says !:
Tennessee has at least four sources of
wealth its fertile fields, that produce
every crop known in this country, its
manufactures, its minerals, and its i'm.
mense wealth of valuable timber"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
Want to Buy Corn.

Mead & Ritcbey will pay 40 cent
per bushel for good sound dry corr
delivered at their store in McMinn.
vile.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-11-03
notice.!

Highest cash price paid for oil kinds
of hides at j, H. Hughes old Tan
Yard in McMinnville, on and after
the 17lh day of September, 1883.
SeptS3m HUGHFs y BASS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
The Crops.
@HO CNOpbs
To the Editor of the Sentinel:

To the Editor OF the Sentinel:
SIR-Some weeks ago 1 wrote you from
Southern Indiana giving you the result of nay
observations as to the outlook for the wheat
crop, taking rather a hopeful view Of the
situation and predicting that should we have
developments according to possibilities we
would reap fully three-querters of an average
crop. l wrote then as felt, giving to nature,
''the great Iestorer," the full benefit of her
powers, expecting to see the plant, which
was generally delicate and thin on the
su Dshine and shower. cover the earth and
d evelop large, healthy head and perfect
grain which would possibly astonish
the reaper. But time, continued travel and
close observation compel me reluctantly to
modify my hopeful view. 1t does not
spread. 1t refuses to grow. 1t can not make
crop. South OF an east and west line
drawn through your city from the Ohio to
the Mississippi River to their junction we
can not have 40 per cent. of crop. Many
Counties through this part of Illinois will
not even raise their seed; indeed in this,
Weyne, Clay and Richland Counties not
one piece In twenty Will be cut at all. In
Posey, Gibson and a part of Vanderburg
Counties in your State we will have some
fairly good wheat, but even there
it IS not developing according
to the promise week or ten days ago, and
many fields that the casual observer from
car window would say promised well are
found on examination to be one-haIf cheat.
BY the way, Why is this? 1 once thought
that good grain, planted in due season in
good ground, would bring forth "fruit after
its kind" but my philosophy is all torn up
by what have seen this week. For in
stance side-tracked, waiting for passing
train, q party of us wandered into a wheat
field that looked fairly promising from
the car, only to find full two
thirds of heads mot fully out YETI were
cheat, and very frequently two or three
heads of wheat and balance cheat from the
same stool. Again, l went into a twenty
acre field with the owner, land was somewhat
flat and sown in strips or Glands" say two
rods wide, leaving deep furrow or ditch be-
tween for drain purposes. The owner claimed
it was sown with good seed in same way at
same time, and yet contiguous to the furrow
or drain, for four or five feet on either side,
there was nothing but cheat, while on the
higher portion OF the strips II was generally
wheat. VIII some one who maintains that
wheat never turns to cheat explain this phe-
nomena and settle my much disturbed phi
losophy2 HUGHES EAST.
Fairfield, ILL.,, June 1, 1888.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

otherwise? Europe has one great Republic,
where men are citizens. Autocratic Europe
would like to combine ard place France again
under kinslv rule-rob her people of their
sovereignty and rerns..d them once more to
slavery. The great American heart beats re-
sponsive to appeals for human liberty, and
when 1t ceases its pulsations for the emanci-
patton of men from the grasp of tyrantsi it
will be as dead as the heart of the Romanof
dynasty. Where there is liberty, power
dymanite-is not required as a force or
factor in human progress but where there
is despotism, where human beings are
crushed and degraded by despotic power,
where liberty is denied, there dynamite is in
demand. There it has a mission. In such
countries the lifting power Of giant powder
will forever be sought after and employed,
and the man or the men who denounce dyn-
amite under such circumstances would, if
they had lived and been consulted, advised
the devil to have increased the number of
Jobs boils
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
ssyoU MAY UsE MY NAMF.n

desire to inform you what your valuable nedi-
cine has done for me. was induced to try it by
q member OF our family, "who had been benefited
by its use.' have suffered terribly from kidney
difficulties. At times have been very bad, hav-
ing severe pains in my back, with general loss of
strength and vitality.
Ny urine was very bad, with a heavy sediment
of brick-dust, which was fast leading to gravel.
commenced using Hunts Remedy, with q marked
improvement from the start; the pains left; the
urine became more natural, and 1 can truly say
one bottle effected permanent cure.
have recommended it to many persons both
Acre and in Boston, all of whom speak Of it with
the highest praise.
You are at liberty to use this letter or my name
in say manner you my think best that other suf-
ierers may learn the value of the greatest of all
remedies Most truly yours,
JOHN f. COX,
81 Pleasant st.
~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

A Plot to Blow Up the weTland Ship Canal
Defeated by Prompt Action of Canadian

A Plot to Blow Up the Weuand Ship Canal
Defeated by Prompt Action of Canadian
Officials.
ST. CATHARINEs, June "A few weeks ago
the Government at Ottawa received warning
that it was the intention of the Fenian
faction to send a party of their followers
into Canada on the day of the execution of
Joe Brady, the Phoenix murderer, to blow
up certain. portions of the Wellard Canal.
The Government Immediately warned their
representatives at st. Catharines, and Satur-
day, the 18th of May, large number of
men, known to be loyal subjects and who
lived in the District, were stationed at short
distances along both the old and new canals
to watch the movements of any suspicious
characters. The day before Brady's execu-
ton foe Notwithstanding men, each carry
ing a medium-sized satchel, jumped from
the train at st. Catharines, having Just come
over the suspension bridge from Buffalo.
They were Immediately Swallowed by private
conversation of the new arrivals to be con-
WINGED that this was the party they were
commissioned TO watch. The new arrivals
walked about apparently unconcerned but
at the same time were making secret arrange
ments for carrying out the object which they
IdQ III view. a lew Oh J06lI 0umDST W6Ie
sent along the canal 10 select a suitable spot
to destroy the connection between the Upper
and Lower Lakes. They had not gone far,
however, before they found their secret had
got to the ears of the Government officials
and that their game was up. They saw large
numbers of men stationed all along the ca
nal in sentry boxes. The delegation returned
to st. Catharines where the party immedi-
ately dispersed, and returned as quickly as
possible to the States. The watches are still
stationed along the canal guarding the locks,
day and night.
AGovernment official on being interviewed
to-day, said: 1 am satisfied we did not take
our precautions one hour too soon. The
gang came over from Buffalo Sunday, and
when they found the canal guarded at every
point they dispersed and returned to that
CITY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
DOUBLE TRAGEDY,
Fatal Results of Vendetta Between the
Smith and Cecil Families at Helenwood,
Tenn.-Father and Son Killed

Fatal Results of Vendetta Between the
Smith and Cecil Families at HelenwOod,
Tenn.-Father and Son Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 29.-At the
Helenwood coal mines. on the line of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, a terrible
double tragedy occurred late yesterday even
ing, resulting in the death of a father and
son at the hands of relatives by marriage
The origin of the difficulty dates back at least
four years, since which time deadly feud
has existed betweed the families of Smith
and Cecil. at that time members of the
Cecil family killed the father of the Smith
boys in quarrel Two years ago, in another
bat tie, the Smiths killed two of the Cecils
Since that time dire enmity has existed be-
tween the two families. Yesterday evening
about dusk they met again, and their meet
ing had terrible ending.
The three Smith brothers. Luther, John
and Thompson, and John Cecil and his son,
Riley, were engaged in the deadly fusilade.
The son, Riley Cecil, was killed by the first
shot that was fired. The bullet entered his
head, and his death was instantaneous. The
father. John Cecil bore himself bravely, and
fired at least ten shots before he succumb bed
TO the overwhelming odds against him. After
"a heroic struggle he was finally killed, his
body being literally riddled with bullets.
kilograms were at once sent for officers, but
before they arrived the Smith boys escaped.
This makes five men who have been killed
from petty quarrel, the origin of which was
bottle of whisky.
Later dispatches received tonight state
that the friends of Cecil and his son were
securing the mountains IN every direction
in search of the Smith boys, who were be-
Heved to be concealed in the Vicinity with
guns in their possession, defying arrest. They
will be captured or killed in the attempt In
any event there will be more bloodshed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
The Great Boulder Mine ts be RsssId.

NEW YORK, June Judge Donohue, OF
the Supreme Court directs the resale of the
property of the great Boulder Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Company, of Colo
RADIO. The property was sold under fore
closure Of a mortgage given to secure an issue
of $4,000 worth of bonds, and was bought
in by the trustees with mortgage for $50, 00e.
The resale is ordered in consequence OF the
inability of the trustees and bondholders to
come to any agreement with regard TO the
settlement. The sale will take place in this
city after the expiration Of the usual six
weeks notice.