davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-20
Tho Cincinnati Dramatic Festival

The list of plays to be performed at the dra-
matte festival in Cincinnati includes "Julius
Cesar" Romeo and Juliet" "The Hunch-
back, )" "Much Ado About Nothing" "othello,"
and "Hamlet" The casts so far as fixed are
as fellows: Julius C,rsar'-Lawronco Bar
rett as Cassius John Mccullough as Brutus,
james Il. Murdoch as Marc Antony, and Mary
Anderson character not dccided.) "ROmco
and Juliet"-Mary Anderson MS Juliet, Law
renee Barrett MS Romeo, and John McCul-
Tough as Mcrcutio. "The Hunchback"-Mary
Anderson as Julia, Lawrence Barrett as Cliff
ford John Mccullough as Master Walter, and
Nat Goodwin rs Modus. "Much Ado About
Nothing'-Lawrenco Barrett as Benedick and
Mile. Rhca rs Beatrice Cthe other characters
to be filed. "Othello'-John Mccullough
as Othello, Lawrence Barrett as Iago, Mary
Anderson as DesdemOna, Clara Morris rs
Emilia, aud James T.. Murdoch as Cassie
"Hamlet'-James Il. Murdoch as Hamlet,
Lawrence Barrett as Horatio, John McCul-
Tough rs Ghost, Nat Goodwin rs First Grave
digger, Louis James as Laertes, Mile. Rhea MS
Opheia, and Clara Morris as Queen. In the
repetition of "Othelo" Lawrence Barrett will
nlay 0lhello and John Mccullough lagO.
National Republican., 1883-01-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tho following Is list OF advertised letters remain.
ing in the postofico In the city of Washington,
January i9 1853, r. Il. TULLOCK, i. NJ.
National Republican., 1883-01-20

Tho following Is list Of advertised letters remain
ing in the postoflico In the city of Washington
January i9 1853, r. Il. TULLoCK, i. M,
LADIES LIST.
Allen, Ann Iaudon, Emma CG
Allen, Edward Mrs Iaing, EvaC
Addison, Lizzie LOWS, "
Allison. MarthaJ Lcwcs, Jane
Berry, Agnes 1accmcr Mrs
loli6starcS, Anna lord Lizzie 5
Bumery, Ann Lynch Mary
Buticr, Carrie II Logan Ntihte
Baker, Emma Lyon, Mrs
Boyer, Elth lueas, Mary
Brooks, Emily Matthews, Mrs
Bird, Frances MuudCn, Angeliue
Bounds, Gco 4 Mrs Mathews, Il Mrs
hustler, ielen + MSiGS6dy,. L 4 Mrs
Real, Harriet Morgan, Mrs
Barber, Barber JSTc''0 Jennie MCods, j 4 Mrs
Brenninger, Louisa Mac, Lille
browne, Mary u Nlanudita, Miss
frisco, Mary Martin, Madge
Boilce, Sarah Meyers, Maude
Chcviun, 4 Eugene Mugrudcr, NannieC
charlton, Bcrtie Montgomery, sadie
Chnncy, Ella Mum, Rachel
Callough, ! Mrs Morgan. sarah
Caliman: Frances Marion, = $50,
COnlCy, Il McDougali AleN MrS
Curtin, Kate Mcfarland, T. Mrs
Crown, Jane Mctpusland, 4 ) Mrs
Grocer, Name Mcintosh IL Mrs
Coch, Mary Mcintosh, Mary
Clark Martha ONeiIl, Apnlo
Callaghun, NJ Ovcrton, May
ConnSil. Mary Parker, B W Mrs
Colby Nellie Proctor, Emma
ClHuotL Rose Pear, Emma
Carter Sarah Peck, q
Cuplnn, sarah Pile, oracle NJ
DOnnclly, Bessie plnkney, Lctt!e
Day, ICnly puytOn Mamie
Dyer, Laura W Pratt, w l. Mrs
Eillow, Winired RiCll, Mary )
ECless, Mrs Ross, Mary
llvcrsole Margaret Reynolds, ,Mole
FOut, Annie Roberts, Madeline 10
Fowler, Frank Mrs Heed, sadie W
Frederic, Ida Sweuringer, Augusta
Fuller, Lizzie NJ stephens, Amy
Foley, q Mrs smith, AnnoL
Gibbs Anna SwurtH, EnmR
Green, Anon Mrs Samuly, Joe Mrs
Gray, Jennie STARTS, jennie
Graves, Harriet schmidt, jennie
GOodnOw, sarah shepard, Kate
lIuWinS, AudiC StNlnldt, MfS
Harris, Alice NJ Sulli, Mar ha
Hughes, Emma shelton, Mary
Hurt, Eliye sweeney, Martha II
Huutcr, Ellen SRNton, Minnie q
HNllttt Hattie shepard, Maggie
Hurley, j 4 Mrs Steurus, ; u
Harper Jane Tldcn, Almira
Hurley, Mrs Thompson, Augusta
Hanson. NJ l. 1Ussiu, EthCl
Hewitt, MAY Tyler, Alinun
Hagen, Mary NJ Taylor, Martina
Huhauks, Reheccn 1urpn, Mary III
Hutchinson, Rosie Thompson, Mrs
Jones, Annie Thompson, Mary
Johnson, Annie (2) Tcapes. Mary
Jones. nc TOulc, Mamie
jackson, Annie 11uiord, sadie
jackson, Fannie TempsOn, cynthia
Johnson, Jane Vincent, jane
Jones, Lillian T. Weller Miss
johnson, Lurger Wspmun, Amelia
Jones, Mary Walker Emma j
Jenkins Minnie l. WoottOn H. II Mrs
Johnson, Mary Walden, MIS-
johnson, Mary Ward MaticG
jackson, Mary Waugh, Maria
Jackson, Sallc Wright. Mntue
kimmpll, Belle Waters, NJ MIS-
KeIshaw, Geo Mrs Weston, Neltic
Keys, Margaret Wiltsc, sarah ; CO
King, Hattie WOOlwOrth, = I Mrs
Kelley, susan webster, L w MIS-
Yenrs. Priscilla
National Republican., 1883-01-20

dered to put two sets of fire escapes on the
Fifty-cighth street side Of the building, to ex-
tend from tho first to the sixth floor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12
TullahOma's Blaze.

On thursday night of last week fire
originated in the ante.room of the
Masonic Hall, over the store of Rut-
ledge Bros, in Tullahoma, and dis.
troyed some twelve or fifteen stores and
both of the depots. The total losses
amount to 5000 or more, and the
insurance was comparatively light,
All the buildings destroyed were frame
with the exception of the old freight
depot, which was brick. 1t was a
severe blow to Tullahoma, but we be.
lieve the town has the grit and energy
to rise, Phoenix like from the ashes,
in more substantial structures. 1t is
at least to be hoped SO. Prominent
among the loosers are J. F, MAYNARD,
r. Wilson, Rutledge Bros, S. j. Nc
Lemore, j. M. Davis, 7. j. Mont
gomery, together with a number o.
Others. The entire row fronting the
depots was burned, and from the corner
down to the brick building occupied
by j. w. Horton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

sessions before at this place. We are
also informed that funds have been
raised TO erect suitable building to es-
tablish school of high order. We
wish them success in the enterprise.
This is good place for school.
We met several gentlemen here,
ameng them Mr.. Granville Mcknight,
brother.in,law Of j. S. Barton, OF
McMinnville. He is relative Of
Old Moses, DR.. Sam and Col. George
Mcknight, who owned and conducted
the school at Irving College when we
first entered that school as a student
This was once the home of nearly all
the McKnights. DR.. Eagleton Nc
Knight lives here, whom we have moi
had the pleasure of meeting. DIR. S
and ourself have been elegantly en-
tertained by our good host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. S. is I
model housekeeper and knows how t,
make her guests as well rs her owl
household pleasant and happy. DR.
Stainback returned to New Hope Sun
day evening.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

Buy your family supplies from D.
O. jenkins. Goods always fresh.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

rest, Give it to them unsparingly. l
give notice that | will give them the
full extremity OF the law and send
them to Jail but what I'll break it up.
1t is disgrace that ladies cannot pass
along the streets without having to 60
through crowd of men around saloons
on Sundays. will give all fair
trial, whatever may be the nature of
the charge against them, but 1 will
give them the law as heavy as | can.
Houses of i'll fame are hard to break
up. If a woman or man keeps them
aud they are disorderly houses indict
them. 1t is vice that must be tolera.
ted, but it must be kept in bounds
nevertheless.
Question by Juror Hickman-Will
Your Honor instruct us how many in.
dictments we shall findp
Judge Allen-If it is for gambling
or Sunday tipping, all you please, as
am going to break these two things up.
In case of other offenses too many in.
dictments will do no good. Just be
moderate in other cases.
Judge Aliens charge was listened tc
attentively by the grand jury as vel
as the vast throng in the courtroom
The spirit of the charge will be en-
dorsed by all good citizens who are in
terested in seeing the law observed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12
PUBLIC SALE.

ON SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
" MAY NEXT, at my residence, 3 miles
east of McMinnville, will expose to public
sale the following property, viz; Work
Horses, Cows, Bull, good 2horse Wagon,
Flows, Harrow, Harness, and other farming
utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture
! will also otfer ny Sam of 200 acres Of
land at the same time and place. Terms
made known on day of sale. April 26, 1883.
IL. q. HARRY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

New HOPE CHURCH, May 5th.-In
company with our reverend friends, S.
and P, left Woodbury. Friday morn
ing and arrived safely at this place in
time to be present at the opening of
the Presbytery aud answer to our names
at roll call. Here we met sume of our
old friends and acquaintance, several
of whom were from churches in our
county. Among them were ruling ell
ders j. A. Wheeler, Levi Wilson, j.
G. Hughes, w. D. Smart, A. North
cut, and Capt. VIM. Simpson. There
may have been others. The road from
Woodbury. to Auburn 90 miles, is
very rough and billy in many places,
Our route was over the Backbone" a
very steep and narrow way in many
places, but having steady team and
a good driver, we came through all
right. After crossing the Backbone"
and starting down the hill on the Au.
burn side, we were shown the place
where our old friend, DR.. j. w. Poin.
dexter, and his horse and buggy fell
over steep embankment while driving
that way after night. The Doctor
came out all right we believe, but lost
his horse.
The country between Woodbury. and
Auburn is made up principally of hill;
and hollows. The soil is generally
rich but rocky. We should think thi:
good country for stock raising, espec
tally hogs, cattle, sheep and mules
Cannon is the "hog and hominy" county
of the State, and while it will and doe,
pay to grow corn and hogs in this
county, we believe it would pay better
to grow more grass and less grain, anC
raise sheep, cattle and mules. Those
especially who have large farms would
find, in our opinion, it would pay
much better to grow more clover anC
bluegrass and raise fine stOck-such a
might be found to pay best. 1t Ger
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12
Judge Allen After Evil Doors,

Judge Aliens charge to the Criminal
Court. Nashville, is an interesting
document, and indicates purpose to
put an end to evil doing as far as
possible within his jurisdiction. We
would be glad to give his entire charge
1t is very interesting especially to the
friends Ct law and order. If all our
courts, like Judge Aliens, would take
the trouble to select the right kind OF
iuries and see that the laws are
strictly enforced, crime and blOodshed
in a great measure, would not be so
common and frequent in this land OF
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

a neighhor of ours lost valuable
mare recently, it is supposed from bots.
If he had used Is cents worth ofSheri.
dams Cavalry Condition Powders he
would have been driving his pretty
Chestnut to-day. Sorry for you Doctor.
These powders are immensely valuable.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12
Editorial Correspondence,

To the Standard.
WOODBURY., TENN, May 2.-As
per previous arrangement, after taking
dinner with Mrs. r., in company with
our jovial friends, DR.. G. T. Stainback,
pastor of the G. P. church at your
place, and Rev. S. S. Patterson, of
Borden, CAL, we started to this place,
the capital of Egypt, where we arrived
safely after a very pleasant drive of
about four hours, and stopped, not with
one "called Simon, a tanner" but with
one called DR.. L. B. McCreary, as
clever and no doubt as good man as
Simon the tanner. The road from
McMinnville, most Of the way, is good,
and when We came to the hills of Judea,
as our Rev. DIR. S. called them, the
scenery is grand and beautiful, especi-
ally to DR.. S., SO recently from the
plains and prairies of Mississippi.
Along the way We saw some fields Of
fine wheat, clover and blue grass. As
a general thing, wheat does not stand
thick enough on the ground. We saw
but little rye. Corn is generally small,
of course, but looks well and has the
appearance of being putin well. Oats
look well.
After resting and enjoying the hos
pitality Of Dr.. NJ. and his most excel
lent family until the appointed hour,
We all repaired to the Presbyterian
church, where DR.. S. opened his mouth
and spoke for 40 minutes to an intelli
gent and respectable sized audience Of
the good people of Woodbury.. They
lave the DR.. marked attention and
seemed well pleased with his sermon
which, as usual, was good. After ser
vice we were kindly invited to the home
of our esteemed friend, Maj. jas. A
Jones, where we met his most excellen
and accomplished wife, with whom W,
were acquainted in bygone days, whel
Maj. Jones and we were school boys
though We had not seen her for man,
years. Having left our reverend
friends with DR.. NJ, we spent the re
mainder of the evening under the hos
pitable roof of friend Jones, which w
enjoyed very much. We will leav
early tomorrow morning for New Hop
church in this county, twelve mile
from this place, where the McMinnvill
Presbytery will convene at II o'clocI
a. M, from which place we will writ
again.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

tainly would be much more pleasant
than blowing so much over those steep
and rocky hillsides. 1t seems to lis we
would grow clover and timothy on the
bottom and leveler lands to winter our
stock, and Craze them on those rich
bluegrass hillsides, which grow the lat
ter spontaneously and in great album
dance. Notwithstanding the farmers
were generally delayed in their crops
in consequence of too much rain, they
are well up with their work and their
crops look well. Wheat here is much
like it is in Warren. Where it has
been put in well and in due time, it is
generally good. Where it was sown
carelessly and late it will not make
much. In this respect the farmers
here are like some of our farmers in
Warren. Many of them have yet to
learn the value Of pulverizng thor.
oughly their soil and putting in early.
Wherever wheat is sown carelessly in
corn fields, and scratched in without
even blowing up the old corn stalks,
the crop is poor and will always be
so. So it is with nearly all other crops.
The profit depends on the way the
crops are planted and cultivated. We
are among a kind and hospitable PEG
pie who are spariDg no pains to make
us feel at home. So far, we have never
enjoyed trip to the country NOR,
pleasantly than this. So say all the
delegates we have seen.
DIR. T. G. Blake, Of Nashville, DR.
Stalnback and the writer were assigned
TO the care of Elder j. N. Summer
T whose house we have found to be
very pleasant and comfortable home
and we believe we speak the sentimen
of all when we say we will not sooI
forget the kindness with which Bro
Summer and his good wife and othe
members of the family treated us Will
with them. We met here also Geo
. l.. Marshall. of Warren, who is attend
ing Presbytery. This is his old HON
, and he is relative of Mr.. Summer
DR.. Stainback and the writer will o
f to Milton this afternoon, where tn
5 Doctor will preach tomorrow at l
/ o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

MILToN, May 7th.-Dr. Stainback
and the writer came to this place Sat-
urday evening and by invitation stop
ped with Bro. J, ?, Smith, a promi-
nent citizen and farmer of this place,
who by the way, has a very amiable
and intelligent daughter in Prof. Fin.
ney's school at McNIinnyille. Milton
is in Rutherford, and is one of the oldest
villages in the State. The lands sur
rounding it are owned and occupied by
a good class of citizens and. farmers.
The lands are generally rich and level,
and in a high state of cultivation.
They are valuable, and we should
think worth $50 10 500 per acre for
farming purposes. Corn and cotton
were once the leading products here,
but the farmers are wisely turning their
attention to growing grass and stock.
We see but little cotton planted this
season, and unless prices should mate
rally advance what is planted cannot
possibly pay much profit after the ex-
pense of making and picking are paid.
We believe the most of these lands
would produce fine Irish potatoes, and
if planted with view of making two
crops from the same seed in one year
on the same land, would pay more than
twice as much as a corn or cotton crop,
, End not require much more labor to
make and market. 1t is true these
people are II miles from a railroad,
but they have a splendid pike and
could soon barrel and haul their pota'
toes to Murfreesboro. The continued
! low price OF grain and cotton will moi
f much longer allow these good people
S 10 make these their principal crops.
r They cannot compete with the South
! ern States in producing cotton, nor with
r The West in the production of grain
! Their lands may be strong and produc
live now, but if they continue to cul
i. tivate corn and cotton as heretofore
e their lands will fail. They, like us
n must pillow under green crops Of clover
IS and peas, and the sooner they adop
!. this plan the better.
a On Sabbath morning we attended
v SInday-school at the Presbyterian
d. church here, which we believe is
Il union school and is working harmoni
!" ously. The school is large for cOun
|. try school and we'll attended. Super
e intendent Hollywood is live Sunday
l. school worker. They have all organ
II a good organist, plenty of books AM
G good of singing. We noticed a larg
,r per centage of the school were middl
st aged and young men and women. w
were delighted with the school, wit
d which we spent an hour pleasantly
Is The building is large and commodiou
y two stories, with Masonic lodge above
is AS per appointment, DR.. Stainbac
c. preached in this church at II o'cloc
s. to large, intelligent and attentive at
y dience. The Doctors sermon was we
es received. 1t was gospel sermon, az
is companied we trust, with the Hol
sr Spirit. 1t was well received and highl
ID appreciated by the audience. Afte
Sc service we met Prof. H, B. NOrthcu
ID recently from McMinnville, who is no
ly teaching at this place, and we unde
N ! ef,rtl hoe 81 -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-12

We have on hand at the STANDARD
Office full assortment of Magistrates
Blanks. Give us a call,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-20
Gin Saufm annino Der

~ ~ "
tem burlb Elm leilenbss nno (areienSes
6inb mehrere Nddts Der 9Alaf aeraubt
wuree urb ber ;u Der usbsr,susuns &c.
lanste, pab Wirs. Binsloms @Sptbins
Sprup seraee Der artiisl fsi, refen er fir
oas 6ino bsnStbists, faufte einsn 8orratb
bopon. Oils or mad 5aule fam unb leiner
Jrau bapun Miitbetluns madte. ,psiserte
fe lih, bem 8inbs pon ntm @sfauften au
perabreihen, ca fIe cine Anbdnssrin bsr
SpmSopatbis mar. Die nahas Nadt
wurps wispsr iaIa1os pesbraGt. Mls Der
Batter an ndhfsn Sage nad Saule fam,
fanb er pas Sino idhledter oils il, unb ba
er abermals cine ltalaIuie Nadbt bsfirH.
tsts, perabreiGte cr pabreaD Der Mbwelsn.
belt isinsr 6rau benz Snte cine yorticn
he's Sprup uno iaste niGts bason. Die
9sadt carauf fhlief MQss wobl unb oer
flfine Sareier erwahte am Ncrasn nit
trttrrm 0eatt. Die Mu!tsr mar erfreut
iibfr Dsn pISbliasn punosrbarsu Wshltl
unp ubpctl te ft suerIt bslsinist iiblte,
oils lis Maftiaruus erbielt, lssts fs ben.
nod ten @sbrah res Gyrups fort.
Shrstsnhe &inbsr anb fAIaaOle NGdte
iinp ibr jebt unbsfannt. Cine ein3slne
Wrube nit bem SYruS Bat nod bas Qei.
Gen isres 8inreS unp ras 9orurtteil Der
SHUTTER bsHsst. Sn atlen Npotbeten ,u
baben ;25 Gents bic 6lafAe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-20

tuartete un6 sroBartige @etbeiligung
oer Seuti6= =9lmerifauer bier NIT elmer
mabren Segeiterung aufgenommen nnb
in ibrer gansen Sragipeite ri6tig gez
piirbigt mOrben lit. 90 erfreltli6 aub
Die balbe Wfillionelt Marf lit, 10 tpe elents
li6 lie sur 2inberll1g Der 9tot6 beitra=
gen mag, 10 fdllt bier bod elm boberes
Wfomert ms Gepidot beiIen id) oub
Bel Ser @rpdbnun8 Der Sa3e I'M &ei1ss
tag geoaht babe. llebrigens bat Die
beril6tigte oIte beutlbe Sumaerleioerei
Bel oieier Gelegenbeit fie6 gliidlieb niht
ipieber ge5ei9t. go tpeit i'd sur 3eit
beurtbeilen jam, fiub eiri6lieB Bli6 Ser
BON preubelt beigeiteuerten 3 Miiq.
Wfarf, bon pripatlellten unb Corpora
tionen 8eitrdge bon tpenigitens 5 Wfiu.
Morf Bis iebt geeeben. IS lit bebbalb
6pfTnung porbanoen, baB Die Mebrz
5abl Der 9totbleibenen itatt ibrer alten
i6iffbriidlgen 2ebnlbiitten anitdnbige
6aus6en erbalten ,pirb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-20

ipcrben mid, entf fliebcn la6en = tpenn i'd,
S6nen ,1nein Gbrenuprt gebe, mid Sbnen
in Oh 5u fte(len, ic6alb Sic mid aufz
ludenl
Waa? sisf bet Sanbibat. Sd icu an
bas Gbrenlport etncs WenI@en 9lanten.
ber scganbelt bat mie Elm Gbrlpler?
WabrtiA, uein 6err graf, Sic mGiien
ME seflblt baben, mas 2Gutb iit, INT fit
lOt0e 8oritsllunsen grbSruus gu bciisn,
I'M 3u slaltbeu, id fSnnte Den unIAu(bis
gen @reis ilsrten seleben haben bon S..
ret Sanb,, rbne 5uut GiSer gu merben. Der
nidt 9tube finost, ols Els er ii9 in S5rem
Blute seiSttist Bat. @r cradte tim bic
Gltole in Die Sauo. Gertbeioisen Sic
fid, Jag idb = pber i@ idieBe Gle nieber
wie einen Sunb!
9fein unb nrhmals nein, rief @gon.
@enus bes Gerbrchen8 unb be5 Slutes
--tbun Sic, mas Sic molten uno birfen,
i'd i6ieEe nidt! ST idleuberte bic piiple
meit BON iid).
6eiqlina! rtef ber Ganbibat uao mari
feline Biltole slei9iauS meg. giein, On
biif es nidt merits, puB i'd fiir Did gum
MSroer neroe, nur teidimpfen mitI id
Did, beidimpfsn fir'S san5e Seten!
llno er faSte nit eiiernem @riff ben
@rafen um ben 2eib. Sin itummes 9tn=
gen entltano. gSe arallen sruben ii4
bic Singer bes GanSiouten in Die Weid9cn
pes grafen elm. Die idlanfe 9eltalt bog
lit in ber furdtbaren umurmuns pie se=
sabter Stabl 5wilden Sanmer uno Gmz
bog. Sdmer fiel bic 6auf pes 8rafen
All DEN ansreifer nieper,, aber lle praate
me'ltlos an benz barten Sddcel ab uno
# iserte nur bic Wutb beS @etrcHenen.
s .!iber unb biniiber bcsen ii6 bic Sams
pisapen, nod iAwanfte Der Sies.
(6ortfebung fDlpt)