davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
DADS GIRL.

Oh, the world is full o. fathers, an full o. ba.
bies, too;
An there's mothers, DEAR plenty, though
meier one for you;
An theIe's homes whar lots O. money makes
livin' fine an grand,
An there's folks, too, as can choose from
the best on sea or land
1t amt mach money, darlin', as stuils my
pockets out,
An all the land own you could roll stone
about.
But this little cot hold somethin' not every
home may see:
It's holdin' daddy's girl, dear, an that's
enough for me.
Oh, my girl she is so bonny, so winsone an
so fair,
With the sun forever dancin' an glintin'
through her hair;
An her lips like two red cherries, an the
mothers eyes so blue,
With the look that was her mothers forever
shinn' through.
Sure Pm thinkin' baby darlin', all the ba-
bies ever known
Can't beat her the mother left me to love
an tend all alone;
An eff she were only in 1.-THE wife who
loved me So
wouldn't swap my home for the grandest
one know.
Ay! your daddy's girl, my baby he wants
no other love
Till the good God bids him leave we and
meet the wife above;
So we'll jest pull on together, my little 'un,
an see
How glad with love an sunshine our humble
home may be.
True, from early morn till evenin' there's
work enough to do;
But light heart makes light labor-that $
easy putin through
An dads dear girl is waitin' with kisses
soft an sweet,
When the long days work is over, an she
an her dad meet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
ANDARD- McMNNVILLE, TENNEssEE-sATURDAYA AUGUST 1888

grew great on our labor and toll. AL
ready Pennsylvania is beginning to feel
the effects of the now just developing
iron industry of the South. The man.
ufacturers of goods in the north are
beseiging Congress, and imploring rail.
road companies to assist them in the
conflict with the new South. The "irre-
pressible conflict" is still going on, but
this is not a conflict Of arms and hostile
armies; it is a contest in which the
South backs her resources and Jude
veloped wealth against the advantages
the North has long had over her. In
this contest the South will he success
full, for already Northern capital has
begun to look within her borders for
profitable investment. Her great
natural resources, onl y needing capital
to develop and enrich, have attracted
the attention of the Northern capitalist.
The war is over, the passions and the
prejudices between the two sections en-
gendered thereby have been forgotten.
The people of the South poor, with no
capital, possessing and owning wealth
inexhaustible. but which needs to be
developed, welcome the Northener,
his person and his capital, and invites
him to enlist both on the side of the
new South in this new conflict. The
tidal wave of prosperity has just begun
to lash our shores, it is coming we
feel its great throbbings, and the North
feels it, and it will be felt still more
every year, until in few years the
great centres of railroads and manu-
features. and trade, will be in the new
South, leaving hundreds of smoke
stacks in the North to decay and fall
into the shafts and mines which have
been abandoned for the new and richer
mines of the South. For one I say, let
the "irrepressible conflict" go Oh.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
Cider Preservative.

AS the cider>making season will soon
be here, and as many persons would
like to keep cider sweet, so as to use it
for variOuspurpOse at times convenient
to them, I copy the following commu-
nication from f. D. Slocum, published
in the Medical and Surgical Reporter
of Philadelphia: about "A year ago
| analysed a sample of cider preserva-
tive that was being sold here at the
rate of two dollars per ounce; it was
simply salicylic acid. 1t has been ex-
tensively used here, and samples of cider
that have been kept from six months
to a year still have the peculiar flavor
Of sweet cider, and is sweet cider. One
ounce is sufficient for a barrel of thirty
two gallons. Put the acid in the cider
and mix it WE'LL then bung up. 1t
will not ferment."
The salicylic acid is quite cheap, an
ounce costing but tride at the apothe-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04

cary's; while the packages sold as
"cider preservatives" were two dollars
each. The difficulty of preserving
cider free from fermentation has pre-.
vented its use, save for a few days after
being made. 1t is a valuable drink
used with judgment it is really more
valuable to many dyspeptlcs and weak
people than many of the highly-es-
teemed, greatly-lauded aperient waters
of Saratoga and other places, though
nearly all of those waters are useful to
invalids. Cor, Germantown Tele.
graph.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04

As matter of fact, the Indian, in its
much longer course, exhausts itself in
Russia and Germany, and in all prob
ability we have never had an attack of
it, unless, perhaps, when the north of
England suffered in 1881. As regards
the assertion one SO often hears, that
all cholera can be traced to the Ganges,
what is to be said about the cholera
which commenced last July in Mexico,
and last January was carrying off by
fearful ravages an immense number of
victims? Before the present year
closes | expect to hear that cholera has
broken out in every quarter of the
globe"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
Curiosities of the Cholera.

r. G. Jennings, F. R. A. S., writes
to the Pail Mall Gazette, "To call at
tention to the attack of cholera on
southern and western Europe, now due.
Such visitations come with more regu-
larity than most people imagine. 1t is
remarkable that every attack on Egypt
is followed by an extension to England.
Such cholera is not of the Asiatic type;
it makes its appearance first in the
Hadjiz, on the tropic of Cancer, in the
neighborhood of Mecca, sometimes the
year before, sometimes the same year
in which it occurred in Egypt. In 1881
it broke out in Mecca, the same year
appeared in Egypt, and travelled in a
northwest direction to England. In
1887, six years after, it appeared in
England again, having started from
Hadjiz in 1926. In 1913, eleven
years after, it broke out at Mecca, app
peared in Egypt, and reached England
the same year. In 1854, six years
after, it was in England again, having
broken out at Mecca two years before,
and spread to Egypt. In 1865, eleven
years after, it broke out at Mecca,
spread to Egypt, and reached England
the same year. In 1871, six years
after, it broke out near Mecca, but ex-
tended as far as the north of France
only. In 1882, eleven years after,
another attack on Europe fell due.
at will be observed that these out
breaks occur every six and eleven
years alternately great outbreak
happening every seventeen years, as
1881, 1913, 1866 and 1883. In every
instance in which Egypt has been at,
tackled, southern and western Europe
have suffered. There has been some
delay in regard to the commencement
of the present attack but that is a
reason for believing that the advance
Il
will be rapid. In the other great at
tacks the cholera has advanced from
Egypt to England in a few months.
On the 25th of March, 1865, the dis
ease broke out at Mecca on the End
Of June it appeared at Alexandria,
killing 10000 persons in Egypt in
three months; on the 18th Of June,
only nine days after, it reached France,
and on the 18th of September it was
in England. 1t would appear, then,
that the cholera which visits our shores
is not Indian, but Arabian-diseases
generically the same, specifically diff
erent.
There are, as l endeavored to show
eleven years ago, when l stated that
the next great attack would be in
1883, as a matter of fact, seven differ
ent species, which descend from the
atmosphere at seven diferentpoints,
situated different from each other along
the tropic Of Cancer, and move in a
northwest direction. The Indian and
Arabian streams intersect in England.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
Care of Farming Tools.

Cor Country Gentleman.
This is the season when the farmer
who stored his haying tools negligently
last season can reflect proftably upon
the cost of such practice. The hay
rake was perhaps stored with loose
bolts half worn or broken spokes or
felloes, and perhaps broken teeth.
There was no further need, aud there
would be time enough to make all
necessary repairs before another haying.
Such never proves to be the case-work
OF this nature never finds a suitable
day. The old moving machine per-
formed its duty during last haying, buL
being somewhat worn it showed weak
ness in different parts. Broken or lost
bolts were replaced, often bunglingly,
for farmers are not skillful machinists.
Broken guards, sections, track cearers,
or portions of the gearing were replaced
as well as possible at the time in order
TO finish haying. This way of mend
ing valuable machinery meyer pays,
but it is often prasticed. There may
be times when makeshift repairing
seems necessary, but at the very first
opportunity any necessary repairing
should be done in the most permanent
manner.
If haying tools which have been
badly used during haying cannot be
properly fixed up shortly after haying,
a time, even in winter, can be found
for properly fixing them up without
putting it off until just before the next
haying. The farmer should keep a
good supply of bolts and ri7ets of the
sizes used in his farm machinery, and
it will then be easy to repair accidents
properly. There should also be "a good
supply Of the more common extras of
mowers and reapers, such as guards
sections and pitman bolts. This should
all have been attended before the COM
mencement of the present haying sea.
son. All machines and haying tools
should have been thoroughly examined
so that any delay in hay making could
have been avoided.
When the present hay crop is secur
ed, and before the tools are put away
for the season, they should be carefully
examined; forks, scythes aud cutting
bars should receive coating Of oil.
All wood work should be carefully
painted, paint beinga most excellent
preservatiye. The machinery not only
should be kept in good running order
through haying and harvesting, but
should also be thoroughly examined
and repaired before being stored for
winter. Such course would add
much to the durability of machinery
and tools of all sorts. The amount in
vested in tools and machinery on a
well appointed farm is so great that
it behooves careful farmers to look out
for leaks. F. K. MoRELAND.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
THE NEW SOUTH.

We give below an eloquent extract
from speech delivered at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, on Monday, the Odd ult., by
Judge VIM. B. Wood of Alabama, the
occasion being the Inauguration and
first dirt breaking" of the Indiana,
Alabama and Texas railroad:
Fellow Citizens. 1t is not the occa-
sion for me to indulge in prospective
of the future Of the South. For nearly
a score of years we have been buried
beneath the ashes of the destruction
which the war and subsequent events
brought upon us. am not going to
discuss the right or the wrong of those
days and years Of distress and almost
absolute ruin; | merely mention the
fact that as Il people we have been to
the very bottom of financial and po-
litical ruin, but amidst it all the spirit
Of despair has never seized upon our
people. Darkness has hung over us
for many long weary years, but still
we have been watching and waiting for
the day, 1t is seeming at last. Phoenix
like we are emerging from the fires
and ashes, The dawn Of prosperity
like the Wings Of the Morning are
gradually yet surely rising, and be-
coming brighter and brighter. Our
people are gathering new hope, new
strength, and new energy for the con,
fict of life, and already the word has
gone forth that there is to be a NEW
South. The old South under the rule
of our fathers was a grand political and
social building-say what they will
of our peculiar institutions and their
effect, no country on earth never pro-
duced grander men, orators, statesmen,
Divines, lawyers, planters, merchants
and mechanics than did the old South
of blessed memory. The eloquence of
Henry Clay, SargentS. Prentiss, John
G. Calhoun, and Of your own johnson,
Haskell, Henry, and score of others
still rings in our years, like the music
Of the celestials which grows sweetar
and sweeter as time recedes; but grand
and glorious as was the old South we
are to have a new South which shall
DO more glorious and grand than the
old. Mr.. Seward in his Rochester
speech gave the key note to the war
upon theSouth when hesaid it was "an
irrepressible conflict" that was then
working between the North and the
South. Subsequent events and the
present outlook will fully justify the
assertion that the South is indeed or
repressible." IF what she has passed
through could not break the spirit Of
her people, but only aroused them to
put forth greater energies and uncon-
querable courage, what may we not
expect as the result of the next de-
cade Of a people just released from the
shackles and bonds of political and f.
nancial troubles and longing to take
part in the great achievements of the
age. Shall say that we are gaining
on those who for ages fattened and
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
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. E. c. Cartwright, M. NJ. Music
Department, Miss Ella Grove, Art Depart
ment.
A non-denominationa school for Young
Ladies, conducted upon its own merits, Of
fering hrst-class accommodations and facili-
ties for thorough education.
Board $3.50 moRth. 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, 1883-08-04
"ROugh on Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-04
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potence, sexual debility. 81.
, 1883-04-28
Curious Facts.

David n. Selleg, a blind man, has
started manufacturing enterprise at
Newburg, n Y, IN which only blind
men will he employed.
4 Chinese c,in 1900 years old has been
found by gold miners. who Were digging
in claim at Cosslar, Cal. 1t is supposed
to hsvs been lef, there by Chinese mar
iners, wrecked on the coast long before
the Christian era
Whils clearing piece of pine land
near Lake City, Fla, a man recently
found, foot below the surface of the
earth. an Indian tomahawk IN good state
Of preservation. 1t had attached 90 the
pipe. The handle is bored, making
perfect stem.
The new town Of Naples, in Idaho, on
the Oregon Short Line railroad, main
tains 4 Jail winch IS at once cheap and Sc
cure. IL is nothing more ror less than
deep hole in the grouai, into which prs
oners are dropped wl;h the grim warning
that the guards will put bullet thrnnSh
every head which appears above the edge
Given once the idea Of the sun and
moon as a married couple, to what issues
And situations does not such an idea lend
itself First Of all would come naturally
the old Prusslan belief that the stars
were their offspring, and pext 10 that the
moon proved faithless 10 his wife, and
eloped with the betrothed of the morn
Ing star, for which the god of thunder, tC
punish him, cut him IN tao with sharI
knife, ss may still be seen IN the moon
shape at certain times. In Bavaria :
similar tale appears IN a more elaborate
form. A girl who spun IN the moonlight
having been drawn up by the moon, wa
the source OF a good deal of Jealousy Il
the sun as soon a, she became aware o
tn. moon. fathlessneSs to herself. She
therefore, spying the girls lover asleel
in wood, and in order 20 be even viii
the moon. took him up Tor herself. TIT
girl and her lover :he:, perceivins them
selves thus remote from one another
we're naturally ANXIOUS tn meet again; anC
great grief it was To the moon when h'
found that the spinning g,rl no lonsel
cared for him, bu, still thought Of he
original lover. The tears he shed in con
sequence are wha. We call the sh,-,,,u
stars
, 1883-04-28
To Tell the Age Of sheep.

The books on sheep have seriously mis-
led Il ti,ckmasters Tn this subject. Almost
any sheep oaner will tell you that after
year the sheep gets pair OF broad teeth
yearly. and if you show that hls orn
three-yesr olds have four pairs Of broad
teeth, he can only claim that they are eK-
ceptions, and protest that they do not eI-
ceed three years Of age Now these cases
are no exceptions, for all well bred sheep
have a full mouth Of front teeth at three
years old. Some improved tocks may
still be found in which the mouth is not
full until near four years old; Sut fortu-
nateiy these are now the exceptions, and
should not be made standard, as they
so constantly are. In Cotswolds, Leices-
ters Lincolns, Southdowns, oxforddowns,
HampshiredOwns, and even the advanced
Merinos, and in the grades Of all these,
dentition is completed from half year
to year earlier. The milk or lamb teeth
are easily distinguished from the perIna-
nent OF broad teeth by their smaller size,
and by the thickness of the lawbone
around the fangs where the permanent
teeth are still inclosed As the lamb ap-
proaches year old, the broad exposed
part OF the teeth becomes wsrn away
and narrow fangs projecting above the
gums stand apart frOm each other, leav-
ing wide intervals. This is even more
marked after the first pair of permanent
teeth have come up, overlapping each
other al their edges. and from this time
onward the number uf small teeth and Of
broad PERMANENT teeth can usually be
made out with ease Another dIstin-
gushing feature is the yellow or dark col
Grafton uf the fanGs Of the milk teeth,
while the exposed portions OF the perma-
nent teeth are whi:e, clear aud pearly.
The successive pairs Of permanent teeth
make their appearance through the gums
ia advanced breeds at about the following
dates: The first pair at one year, the
second pair at one year and half, the
third pair at two years and three months,
ths fourth and last pair AZ three years. Ii
will be observed that between the appear
ance of the first two pairs there is al IN
teryal Of SIX months, after this each pair
comes up nine months after its Predeces-
sors. For backward grades and the I'M
improved breeds the eruption Is about
sir months lster for each pair Of teeth,
but even with them the mouth is full at
three years and six months English Pa
per.
, 1883-04-28
Odd WagerS

The winner uf corn-.a sing contest
near Rosas, Georgia, raised thIrIyse ea
bushels On half m acre
II xas An Aurora man tha; Thought he
could keep from slerIIhg for SIX days he
Lost SO by the experiment
In . shaving match for S2ooA s'de, III
Chieaso. the winners tine WAS tso min
u,.s and 6f,y-si1 seconds.
A SAliua Missouri woman won so ~
...ser that she could chop 8 cord o;
wood in less time than = certain Ilan
could.
A Mil Creexer pu, up s. against siui-
liar amount, thai he opu.d drink "n- gal
lon Of m,lk in one hour. Tao qaAr's
made him s,ck.
For . sum vt money t~o package wrap
pers at Davenport, Io.s, catered into
contest The winner rIap.ed ). 800 bun
dies in q SINGLE day, using 1900 yards Of
tWipe
Harry Hamilton be, go that he could
look at the head Of pin for twenty min
utas. At the eIrir.tIon of ten minutes
hs re- nearly blind. and had to battle his
hsed in varm-usteF and 50 to bed
, 1883-04-28

lie kfrhAn's Golden BalsaM NO.
Cures Chancres, hrst and s.~vnu degrees
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphilti
Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary form
of the disease. Price, s. per bottle.
LIZ RIcHAU's GOLDEN BALsAN NO.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitie Rheu-
matism Pains in:the Bones, liberated Throat,
Syphilitic Rash, Lumps, etc, and eradieates
all diseases from the system, whether caused
by bad treatment or abuse of mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy Price, $ per
bOttle1
LIE RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH ANTIDoTE
For the cure Of Gonorrhea, llGleet, etc. Price,
81 80 per bottle.
LIE RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION
A wash for cure of elect, Structures, Diseases
of the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, 81 81
per bottle.
LIE RIcHAU's GOLDEN OINTMENT
For the effective healing Of SyphIhtic Sore
and erupt;ops. Price, 81 per bottle
Also agents for LIE Richau's Golden Pills,
for weakness, loss Of physical powers, and all
diseases arising from abuse and excess or over
work. Price, s3 per box.
Sent everywhere, c. o. d., securely packed,
per express
G. F. RICHARDS L CO., Agents,
427 and 429 Sansome street, San Francisco,
California sly
, 1883-04-28


rhea. Emissions. Impotency, Exhausted Vi
tality, Premature Decline and Loss OF NJ m
hood, in all its complications, and from VII It
ever cause produced. 1t enriches and purihes
the blood; strengthens the nerves. brain, mus
cleS. digestion, reproductive organs, and phys
ical and mental faculties. 1t stops any un-
natural debilitating drain upon the system,
preventing involuntary losses, debilitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, 50
destructive 10 mind and body. 1t is sure
eliminator of all Kidney and Bladder Com
plaints. 1t contains no injurious ingredients
To those suffering from the effects q
youthful indiscretions or excesses, speedy
thorough and permanent cure Is guaranteed.
Price, 81 50 per bottle; or FIVE bottles in case
with full directions and advice, $40. Sent Sc
cure from observation TO any address upon re.
ceipt of price, or c. .. d. To be had only OF
DIR C. d. SALFIELD,
2l6 KearrY street, San Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, By letter
OF at Office, free. For the convenience Of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy,
have adopted private address, under which
ell packages are forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to any
one applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental. se1i-dwt
, 1883-04-28

To al Sho are suffering froa the erron and
ntisere.isus 81 you;h, nefrsus weakness. early
decay. lazs Of ..snho-ci. etc, viii send a IT,
e-ipe thS;win cure you, rRElyoF CHARGE.
THIS great remedy vas discovered BY mis-
sisaery IN Sou.h America Send sell I'd.
dressed envelope to toe Rev. Joseph T. In
man. Station d. Ner Yoi City.
uc76-eod-dv
, 1883-04-28
THIS CIR +, A p


Strengthening Rem
edy and Nerve Tonic
is the Legitimate re
suit of over 20 years
Of practical expert.
ence, and cures with
unfailing certainty
Nervous and Physi
cal Debility, Sem ina
Weakness, Sper ma
, 1883-04-28
MILL CREEK
fIume and Manufacturing Co.

On freight shipped in less quantity than car.
load lots, and IN excess Of 30 pounds, 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
rn freight weighing 80 pounds, or less, %
cents
lhe company will receive freight from avail
able intermediate points between stations. by
special agreement only. ar agreed On rates.
On application rates will be given all parties
desirous of shipping wood, rails. posts, etc
from any point on the fume TO Dudley.
For forwarding and transferring freight to
o. X n. Co.'S cars, at TaIla Walla, %
cents per ton.
All freight in carloads not promptly taken
charge Of, and freight remaining on platform
after g O'Clock p NJ on the day Of delivery,
viii be stored at owners expense and risk.
N. c. MOORE, President.
E F. BAKER Secretary. se9w3m
, 1883-04-28

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is On EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & co.
, 1883-04-28

Farms.
4 FARM OF 400 ACRES 200 IN CUL-
n tivation, 100 ready for the plow. and 100
good pasture land with plenty Of timber, and
water power running through the property.
1t is one of the best ranches in the country,
and bel: within nine miles of Walla Walla is
suitable for dairy farm or mixed husbandry.
Price $50 per acre with all Improvements and
farming implements thrown IN. Terms liberal.
For particulars apply at the STATESMAN office.
, 1883-04-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Ex hausted Vitality,
Sc miual Weakness,
Sper-1a.orrhea, Lost
Mar Hood, lInpotep-
cy, Paralysis, Prosta-
torrhGa, md all the
terrible effects Of
Self-Abuse, youthful
follies, and excesses
in maturer years -