davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
MY OWN SHALL CONE.

Serene fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea,
| rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! my own shall come to me.
/ stay my haste, | make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
/ stand amid the eternal ways
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends I seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray
Nor change the tide to destiny.
What matter if stand alone?
l wait with Joy the coming years,
My heart shall reap where it has sown,
And garner up the fruit of tears.
The planets know their own and draw,
The tide returns to meet the sea;
stand serene midst natures law
And know my own shall come to me.
The stars come nightly to the sky.
The dews fall on the thirsty lea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep. nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
A Husbands Duty.

Farm and Home.
All admit that sunshiney, cherry
home is greatly to be desired; and
many contend that it is the wife that
makes the home that she must be
perpetual sunbeam in the house, that
she must maintain calm and charm
ingly sweet demeanor even though her
husband is crusty, sullen and unappre-
ciative. No man Would be unwaver
ingly good-natured if he spent the days
in such a treadmill as his wife does.
He goes out and gets at least look at
the outsike world daily, and he doesn't
always trouble himself to bring a breath
Of life and cheer with him when he
comes home. If he has trials in the
way of business, she has trials too, in
nursery and kitchen.
Margaret Sangster in writing of sun
shiney husbands says; "a sunshiney
husband makes merry, beautiful
home, worth having, worth working in
and for. If the man is breezy, cherry,
considerate and sympathetic, his wife
sings in her heart over her buildings
and her mending basket, counts the
hours till he returns at night, and re.
news her youth in the security she
feels of his appreciation and admiration.
You may think it weak and childish
if you please, but it is the admired
wife, the wife who hears words of
praise and receives smiles of common
dation, who is capable, discreet and ex-
ecutIve. | have seen a timid, meek,
self distressing little body fairly bloom
into strong, self-reliant womanhood un.
der the tonic and the cordial of com.
partnership with a husband who really
went out of his way to find occasions
for showing her how fully he trusted
her judgment, and how tenderly he
deferred to her judgment
1t is just as much the husbands duty
to be cheerful as it is the wife's to be
patient; his right to bring Joy into the
door, as it is hers to sweep and garnist
the pleasant interior. A family where
the daily walk of the father makes life
a festival Is filled with something like
a heavenly benediction."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Deserved Reproof.

The other day an elderly gentleman
started across a broad street, IN Louis
vile, three young ladies, all abreast,
started at the same moment from the
other side. The sprinkler had made
pools of mud on either side of the
crossing. The old gentleman stepped
clear to the edge, but the young
womanin front of him literally bore
down on him with no idea but that he
would plunge his fresh polished CATERS
into the thin slop on the right of the
dry crossing. The old man looked at
the mud, he looked AT the young lady
and he waited until she was in easy
reach ofhim, when he gently butfrmly
taking her hand sin his, held her and
said in a low tone:
My dear young lady, l ,cannot step
into the mud. | would give you the
way if it was necessary-any gentle
man would. But it is not necessary
because you and your companions
couldJTalk single fil6 and not force
anybody of. Always remember that
while it is the duty Of a gentleman t.
be polite and chivalrous to ladies, it il
wonah's duty to be, Consolidate anC
not make his Difference waRton self
sacrifice
AT first the girl was amazed, dumb
founded. Then she tried to twist her
self loose, but the gentleman was firm
as a rock, and held her perfectly still
until he had finished his neat and need
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18

full little address. At its close the
lady rushed off through the thin mud
crying with modification, elbowing her.
self through a small crown who had
been detained on the crossing-stones
and at their sides. The gentleman
deserves a testimonial.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Beautiful Home.

Beautiful homes have their influence
on our lives. 1t has been truly said
that "the hope of America is the homes
of America" 1t should be the highest
ambition of individuals to contribute
what they can toward identifying the
home and eevating the home life of
the masses. The pleasanter the sur
roundings of the children are, the more
surely will they grow up to manhood
and womanhood with an earnest desire
to embody in their lives what is beauti-
full, good and true. No one can meas
ure the influence Of surroundings upon
the plastic minds of children. The
neatly kept lawn, with here and there
some choice shrubbery ; the artiScally-
arranged groups of Towering plants,
with corresponding amount of indoor
attractions in the form of paintings,
engravings, etc., each have an inhu-
ence in rendering home life more at
tractive, therule of force less necessary
for the refining influence exerted upon
theminds and heartsof the children,
makes the earthly home, tosome extent
at least, not unlike that to which we
are ever hopefully looking forward
Farm and Fireside, Ky.eI golsy,1
What heart so cold that it does not
throb in sympathetic unison with thai
of the poor bereaved mother, the Elk
Empress of FranceY eff sorrow.
crown of sorrow is in remembering
happier things" then, indeed. has The
Iron entered her soul. 1t is reported
that she will enter the cloister Of some
gray old convent. Convent walls are
damp, and breed Rheumatism anC
kindred ailments, which can be curet
by Coussen's Lightning Liniment; alst
a remedy for Lame Back, Sprains
Bruises, etc. Price so cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Howard Female College,
GAllatin, Tenn.

A. NJ. BURNEY, President; Miss Pattie
Malone NJ. A., Collegiate Department; Miss
Mollie Herman, NJ, A. Preparatory Depart
ment; Mrs. f. c. Cartwright, NJ. NJ. Music
Department, Miss Ella Grove, Art Depart
ment.
A non-denominationa school for Young
Ladies, conducted upon its own merits, of
fering trst-class accommodations and facili-
ties for a thorough education.
Board $3.50 a month. Tuition and music
and ornamental branches at usual rates.
For further information or circulars, adj
dress the President at Gallatin, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18

One of the recent victims of the
yellow fever at Havana, was Maj
Gen. E. 0. G. Ord, of the United
States Army, who was attacked with
the disease while the steamer on which
he was on his way home from We're
Cruz was lying at port. He was re-
moved to the shore, and died early on
Sunday evening. Gen. Ord was born
in Maryland in the year 1918, gradua.
ted at West Point, and from that time
until his retirement in 1880, was in
continuous service. During the secess-
ion war he held several important
commands, and obtained Interpolation
of a brave and skillful oficer.-New
England Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Ancient Castle.

Illustrated Definitions
in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Among the many that could be cited are the
following: Beef, Boiler, Castle, Column, Eye,
(pp. li64 and 1910 Steam Engine and Timbers.
These IL pictures define 343 words and terms
1t is the best practical English Dictionary
extant.-London Quarterly Reuie,o.
Best for Families and best for Schools.
sac. MERRIAM 6 CO.. Pub'rs, Springfield, Mas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
WROugh on Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potence, sexual debility. 81. a''
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-27

S. LOUIS, Oct. 26th.-Dispatches from
Walnut Ridge aud other place, re-
ceived last night, say that the men
who stopped the train on the Iron
Mountain Railroad, We're wood chop
pers who were expecting a lot of
supplies, and when they found the
goods were not aboard the train,
\ dispatch corroboratting the above
has been received from Little Rock.
Still it is:asserted that railroad Offices
here have received telegraph request
for detectives.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-27
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRs'
COMMITTEE.


the State thata bolt had followed the
reorganization of the Democratic State
Central Committee, every Democrat
who has the welfare of mis- State ard
party at heart, had true cause for APP
prehension. They have cause for con-
graduation now that the difference
which arose between the two factions
of the Committee have been happily
adjusted.
Nobody doubts the that majority Of
the Committee had the perfect right
to reOrganize, and DO fair minded man
but that they were justifable in doing
so. We would like to give the pro-
ceedings of the Committee in full upon
this subject, bus our limited space will
not allow of it.
Gen. Jastremski, of Baton Rouge,
who took the initiative in the
movement for the reorganization, in
speech before the Committee, defined
the position of its supporters. Great
dissatisfaction existed, he said, among
his colleagues, at the fact that, at the
last meeting of the Committee, which
was attented by some fifteen Or sixteen
members, Mr.. Fitzpatrick had been
elected chairman, Mr.. Eustis' resigna-
ton having been unnecessarily ac-
cepted". He said: &C He believed
and other members believed that the
Chairman of the Committee should be
gentleman who had not taken an
active and prominent part in the advo,
cacy and support Of the nomination of
either of the gentleman whose names
have been mentioned in connection
with the Office Of Governor" Continu-
ing he said "that the III, organization
had not been undertaken with a view
@ wounding the feelings Of any mem,
Der OF the committee. Any such inten-
tion was disclaimed. He was Actual
ted by desire to allay the passions
being stirred up in the present cam
paign and by the election OF gentle
man SO conspicuously known for his
high characteristics as would be tata.
mount to telling the Democracy of the
State that Under his guidance the
Democratic Convention would be
organized on a fair and square basis
as concerns ali the contestants and
their friends
Hon. Don. Godfrey, representing the
Fitzpatrick wing OF the Commil,ee
spoke in favor of the following PROPOSE
ton looking to an adjustment of the
difficulty:
The pROPOSlitUN.
"The committee appointed by the
Fitzpatrick branch of the State Central
Committee, TO wait upon the State
Central Committee presided over by
Hon: j. 3. Eustis, beg ,eave to say
that they are instructed by the body
to which they belong to say that their
branch or wing of the committee frat
ernie with their brethren on the
grounds OF reunion, based upon q
renewal of the St0ats gjto when they
retired; aud futher, that they will go
into reorganization Ofthe committee
under the majority rule"
This proposition was discussed by
members of the Eustis wing who
were unanimously of the opinion
that it could not possibly be &C.
copied and it was withdrawn.
Hon. F. P. Stubs, of OUACHITA,
offered the following as a substitute,
and Mr.. Caffrey who heard it read,
said he did not think it would meet
with anv great OppOsitOn and assenfnd
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-27

committee, present IN the city, meet at
Parlor p. at any hour to be fixed, when
the vice chairman shall call the COM
mittee to order, and in his absence a
member will be called to the chair by
the chairman, j. B. Eustis, and the
committee, as whole, shall confirm
the election of j. b. Eustis as oh airman
of the State Central Committee"
Mr.. Stubs then took the floor and
said: ain view Of the events of the
past "a hours, and since we have been
as a body somewhat estranged, and
during the interval those OF US, who
were left in The committee, have taken
action wards recognizing it, J. move,
for the purpose Of having an action sub
mitted TO the entire committee for APP
prevail that the election Of the Hon.
J. b. Eustis as the permanent chair
man, of the Executive committee of
the Democratic party of the State of
Louisiana be confirmed by vote by
parishes"
The question ofcontirming the cleo
ton of Hon. j. b. Eustis as chairman
of the committee was then taken up
the vote being by parishes, and result
ed in So yeas to II nays.
"Gentlemen of the committee, as we
have important business TO transact,
my remarks will be very brief. l am
indeed glad and l believe ] reflect the
sentiments of every member OF this
committee and of every Democrat In
the State of Louisiana, that we are
once more reunited, forgetting what
has occurred, torgiving Ii any errors
have been committed, and that we are
now prepared to close our ranks and to
do our duty in the cause of Democracy
for the benefit of the whole people OF
the State of Louisiana.
"You can return TO your constitu-
ents and tell them that if there mas
been any Invitations or any contentious
they are now healed, and we have only
one duty to perform and one lesson TO
earn, and that is, that we must never
permit our passions or our preJudlceo
to influence Or Overwhelm our reason.
That, however, we may have differed
among ourselves, and to whatever ex-
treme we may have carried our dlsa-
greemeut, whatever may be our dis
appointments, and [ expect ! have
suffered those rs keeniy as any mem
Der of the Democratic party ever has;
that whether we are in the ranks or
high stations We are all true DEM
Gratis, and will 5taud together III Il COM
mon brotherhood, select worthy lea
ders and follow them TO victory and to
triumph. / hope have for the Ia't time
been elected chairman Of the State
Central Executive Committee. Cheers.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-27

The price of coke is to be raised thirty
cents a ton. Coke and little ton are
thus brought nearer to the compreben-
sion of the average mind.-EXChange.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-27

Kate Brown essayed to hang herself,
Because she thought it was her fate;
But friends rushed in--they didn't wish
TO suffer Kate TO suffDrcate.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-27
Apo "F'nents Of the Sunday Sr''u
21Vlnge''sts

Apo ''FtcHhA5 Pt thEc fJpFs'S S9t''f' 'r
Evangelist.
E'iiol BcqcOA Please announce the
folio" 4hg list Of appointments for Brother
NJ. =. ShaIdoch, state sabbath Sch DOL
E,angeli nd please request your eN-
change ,2 copy, where they are within the
bounds OF the Association
Deer Creek, Saturday 81 night, Nov. II
Magnolia, Sabbath and night, - II
Hurricane, Monde f3
Sunhower tn '.yand night, u
Rayville, Wednesday &night, " 10
New Prospect, Thu, slf Y & night" is
Alto Convention, + I'M Friday night to
SABBATH n'.ht, Nov, II, IS, 10
Midway, Tue lay, nov. II
Bayou Macon, Wedne day, %
Mt. Zion, r. ursday and night. % %
Beu'ah fc0nvention} Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, November " TO 26
Newholo, Monoay night d Tues
day 27& g
Lind Grove, Tuesday night, Nov. rs
Bastrop, Wednesday and night, g. %
Locharbor, Thursday and night, 4" 80
Oak Ridge (conyentlon), Decembec ! to 3
Monroe, Monday night 81 1ue'day
Cuba, Wednesday and night,
Franklin Sun, Floyd Watchmaa, More
house Clarion and MONROE TELEGRAPH
and Bulletin please copy: r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Ne 70 called ooustry butter Tho amount
o. butter o. this latter eiass snd which 10
made by farmers ou,sii. Of regular dairy
farms ia cncsmces The fnsl market for
The greater part Of this 10 The large ei,iss
II may not bc palpabls truth. bu, u msy
u veil be sssisd thai the fAraers add but
Var producers Arc ai the preser, time
| greatly assisting thces manniso,nrrD 10
set rieb. simply by giving them held
practically clear from opposition. This il
uos question u legislation, bat one Of
snpply and demand. and one 10 which the
smoan, 81 The latter depends upon the
quality u the former II the producers
Of butter csr make good article. one in
every way superior 10 any Of the com.
pounds uoa on the market. butter will
win ihc day. aud oleomargsrine lie retired
from the position " an important factor
10 the problem. 10 nutshell. tho ques.
ton fairy stated is this. Between good
butter aud good oleomArsarine the con.
sumers win take the former every time,
but ~ between good article Of the latter
and q yllainous article OF the former, 1t
eau essily be seen where the preference
would fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

g.a I'll iAsis <laiI.s - hAsd hsfors ilss
oenmissesw - 10 sstt,ed IL dss time.
bal uss 10 ailos thsss Va pr~ssat ar psv
GOES ssiess sbsy shosld b seq'Asilsa 81
Ne charges sxsinst them. Bal there
oasli 10 h~ 90 eonpromias sah ihoss
ss-rss .se 60 svssaissg srpl,css,s h.
every device vhleA dish0 Asss pension a.
,ofs.s esr eososiss
II. WAshisgscD Pos says ihsrs are
about 1000 pensicn ~ .ns 10 that city
Many 81 them have TO ofte~. tperriy .
!oct boz Ia tbs pest sncs. sni !, Is safe 10
cay The, several bur .drd 81 iben ar. irre-
spousibls Dur.sg The last eighteen
nol,hs ,sore 'hs 800 have be.a sa'pend.
sa irpm prsesisiae before the commission.
81 spd falI' lJi arc disbarr.i II. relis
bilny .sd hor ssir 81 800 more is b. ine
sisminei Wy The diarir, siirn~F. This
ofieial save thes~ men are veil eresaued
body II ~ 4 liefs and morf Inscriptions
10 ,hsir ,ae,aoas Several Of them pub
llsL salsil papers that bssea lsrse circnla
ton. Tbssc papers. purpor'ing 10 he
published 10 the interest u veterans, arc q
means 10 ~ end. aud The cnd seems 10 be
10 hi.~d ,he hungry elsmAn, as often and
.. heavily as possible There are pension
claim agent. 10 wAshington who bsve
sa.a.ed barge forinnes ~ithio fos ,ears.
II further appears from the district sitor'
n.t repr sciilions that there are rally
k. prt.lol nrms IN the nsilousl capital
ths, are conducting their business by
Thoroughly honest methods y Abboas
ncuc.gy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
ALMIRA GREENS EsrArn.

a STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manchester. %
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 18th day OF octo'
Der, AID. 1883.
An Instrument purporting to be the last VIII
and Testsmeht of Almiia Green, late OF Man.
chester in said dis riot, deceased, was piesen cd
to said Court for Probate by M. s, Colburn,
the person therein named A. Executor.
Whereupon a session Of ssd Court. 10 be held
At the PROBATE Office in Manchester, in said
District, on the 2sth day OF November, A. D. 1888.
was appointed for the Probate OF said lnstru.
ment, and Tor all persons concerned 70 appear
and contest the same. II cause there DO Tor 90
doing; aud public notice thereof was ordered 70
be given BY The publication hereof in the Man.
chester Journal. nevsI aper printed ri sAid
MaDches or, three, weeks tus cessively previous
TO the time SO appointed.
243w IOVELAND hUNsON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

II 10 reported thai LieuiNnans Bennett
H. Young. who led the st. Adams rid,
is nov pcs.deai Of ihs Chicago branch o
the Louisville apd Nashville railroad. sna
s,ric, Presbyterian; aud that having
recently forbade any Sunday trains On
that road. a clergyman Al ssaunloa recsni
ly alluded 10 him a. 'ihai man Of God
Bennett Young Nonug married the
daughter Of the Rev Dr, Stuart Robinson,
Kentucky refugee in Canals, against
whom. Il 10 said. some hideous testimony
was given. but who bluned il Oh after shs
var by bringing some libel suit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Death Of d.. Willi.m w. BrockwAy.

About seven o'clock on Tuesday evening
OF last week the community was startled
by the news OF the sudden death Of DIR.
Brockwsy. About four weeks ago be broke
one OF the bones Of bis leg. which confined
him TO the house. Ga Tuesday, however,
he Was conveyed 10 the polls TO vote. Al.
tor supper. 81 which he partooh heartily,
a- be- was ding to he'd he complained OF q
palu 10 his side His hands aud feet soon
became cold lar kvichnm was sum.
moped. aud quickly responded. but found
life almost extinct when Ie arrived aud
shortly nftefward DIR. Brockwsy breatled
his las Drati undoubtedly resulted
from blood eliot. caused by neuralgia OF
the heart.
DIR. Brock~ay was well known TO people
Of this village and vicinity. A man OF
bright intellect, OF good education. OF lib.
the community, He possessed logical
mind, which had been trained and
strengthened by varied reading and intel
hgent observation lie was positive
man, sho had opinions ~ his own and
dared express them.
He was born at Mi,l,llrbury. VI, Oct,
20. 1916 When eight years Of age bis
fa,i,er moved TO Troy. where he lived fol
a nup,bef Of years He graduated at the
Polyt.ehuic institute in Troy. but never
followed The profession OF civil engineer
ing. He chose rather to adopt the profes
sion of his father dentistry and at tho
time OF his death was one Of the oldest
dentists in the state. In 1874 he married
Hannah Gray, sister Of the late DR.. Ora,
OF this village, who survives bin. DIR
Brockvay lived at different times at AL
bsny, Manchester. VI. and in Tennessee
and for ths past ten years OF his life il
this village. HIS funeral. which was held
at the Presbyterian church Thursday at
te noon, was largely attended. = Cam1ridg
Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Fapnore 1uet MAKE Detter Ontssr.
With the advance 10 the price OF butter
the market IL again flooded with the vari-
ous limitations. some Of them very good
ones. too, which ere sold from IS TO 10
cents per pound, which keeps down the
price Of the lover grades Of genuine but.
ter. though il does not have much effect
on the Arst quality. This makes the dit.
ference lin the market price Of butter.
which ranges from 10 TO 30 and 30 cents
per pound. Nov. Il Is said by those who
.hsss 1eiAA h liAs the god limitations are
bssAss tAss ~ psssss grades Of butter.
but that good. g~nuins butter viii always
6nd market q good price. Then. 10
order that The farmers Of Vermont may
avoid the competition with ths limitations
IL 10 only necessary that they make 6rst-
class article. Some Of tbsm do, and there
v % Fsssos shy svsry farmer 10 The state.
b sakiss proper ssss 10 the sslsciion OF
hi covs ssd IL TIE process Of mancisc-
tuss. may uos make prime article that
viii, II least. bring good price 10 mark
o. Yet very many farmers 10 this state
ssaily msks 40 article thai 70 hard 10 cell IN
the ciiies, sven u . lou price.
We copy tbs ioiiosias on this subject
from the Chicago Tribune:
Tho quAsssa Of supplying ths demand
81 the oountsy Tor good. pure butter 10
certainly one worthy the attention OF ev.
sry iAsmsr and butter maker 10 the land.
Dsirymss and all clAsses 81 batter proiuc
ere may coalinus 70 rail against baitsrine.
olso~arwarinA or any 81 tbs compoasds
shseh are man aisctnrsd and sold IN lieu
ef gen uins butter. but ~iiL no sv.li until
stsy come sqsaseiy INTO eempetiiion siih
the man uisctu~ers Of thrss cempounds by
makiug snd pui,iug into ibe mafke. ~.
periss article. 0leomargarins hads =
ready sale, Gore because tn really bsiier
~ 20 article Of food-sni Hssssn keoss
II 10 tAd ssoush Than ihrss-iourshs Of