davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27

now, we were considered one of the
fastest type-setters in Tennessee--the
greatest weeks work we ever made be.
ing 1861 ems, on the Nashville
Union, in 1865. This incident will be
remembered by several of the old
pinters in Nashville, among whom is
Billy Cameron, who was our paymas-
ter.
Here's our connection with the press
of Tennessee in nutshell. Sam Wins
of the Athens Post, Bob McNally of
the Morristown Gazette, aad a number
of others of the old printers of the
State and myself have worked side by
side as jOurneyman printers. McNally
died a year or two ago, and many
Others Of the old type settlers are gone;
and some of us that are left are being
bent by age, aud our Storms too must
soon be "pied." a
Let us hear from all the boys; and
then let's all go at least one time to the
Tennessee Press Association, and shake
the younger fellows" by the hand,
before our "forms' are forever "locked
up" What say you, young and oldf'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27

dicinal. II the human system needs
the material which exists in good ripe
pears, apples, peaches, or other fruits,
and fails to get it, the healthy action
Of the system is disturbed and disease
ultimately results, and then resort to
some of the denominations called bitters
is deemed necessary to effect temporary
relief from the unpleasant symptoms.
1t would have been 50 much better to
have taken good, ripe, mellow peach,
pear or apple than to have swallowed
the vile, nauseous compound. When
the system needs a combination of the
acids to be found in the aromatic peach,
pear or apple and fails to get it, suffer
ing is the consequence, and we resort to
some drug to modify the symptoms.
Fruit leaves the system in good condi-
ton; the drug gives temporary relief
with permanent injury.
Let us have fruit, then, in place Of
pills. and health, elasticity and joyous
life instead Of sickness, pain and death.
Let us have good orchard and an
agreeable succession of lucious fruits,
and throw physic to the dogs.
We may have more to say on this
subject. 1t deserves a fuller consid.
Grafton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
THE OLDEST EDITORS.

In our issue of October 18th, noticing
the Goth anniversary of The Lebanon
Herald, the following language was
used: cts present editor, DIR. White,
has been connected with the paper for
IA years, and we believe is nextto the
oldest editor in the country, Col. Sam
Twins, of the Athens Post, being the
Oldest" The idea Intended was that
DR.. White was the next oldest and
Col. Wins the oldest, in years, now
editing newspapers in Tennessee. We
knew at the time from our personal
knowledge that our neighbor, Bro.
Wallace, of the New Era, had been
editor of that paper for more than
twenty-five years, but not as old per-
haps in years as others. The following
is a brief but interesting history of Mr..
Wallace's connection with the press, as
given by himself in the New Era of
this week:
"We entered the printing office of
W. L. Berry, in Fayetteville, Tennes-
see, in 1888, as an apprentice, serving
nine years in that capacity-the last
hour of which we served faithfully,
and felt somewhat lost when our tboss'
announced to us that we we're "free.
(By way of depression he is still living,
a citizen of California, full of years Of
good deeds--ready to go when the
Master calls.) We have been con-
stantly in a printing office since the
time we entered it as an apprentice up
to the present-save four years spent
in California in '4S, 40, SOL, and
during part of the little trouble be-
tween the States. In 1856 we pur-
chased the New Era, and took editorial
charge, and have continuously served
the paper in that capacity to the pres
ent time. For fourteen months of this
time we did the editorial work on both
the New Era and Tennessee Agricul.
turist, started in 1871 at this place by
my brother and myself, and afterward
transferred to Nashville and continued
as the Rural Sun. Earlier in life than
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
From Viola.

To the Standard.
| expect your readers would like to
hear how Viola is getting along by
this time. The weather has been disa>
greable for several days. The mer>
chants had a fine trade last week. The
new firm of Bonner & Co., are doing a
fine business. The farmers are sowing
large wheat crop this year, and they
are putting it in better than common.
The brick work for the Viola College
is nearly completed. If nothing hap
pens it will be ready for the spring ses.
sion. Viola is still looking up, as she
expects saddle and millinery shop
soon. We hope to see them in full
headwav so the boys can come
and buy new saddles, and the girls new
hats. 7. F. Ramsey, ofour settlement
was married to Miss Berta Haynes, of
Franklin county. We wish the young
couple long and pleasant life. Miss
Alice Brewer left Saturday, the 10th,
for Cannon county, where she expects
to teach music. f X VENIcE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
OUR AGENTS,
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING.

Some of our readers are beginning to
talk and think seriously about the i'm
moral tendency to which the press is
drifting. There may be cause for ap,
pretending danger in this direction.
We confess there is too much DISPOSE
ton among newspaper men Especially
reporters) to allow questionable matter
to appear in their journals. The in
fiuence of the press is powerful either
for veal or for woe. From the char
acter of much of the matter in many
of our leading newspapers, it is very
doubtful whether they are not (unin-
tentionally) doing greater harm than
good. We allow too much sensational,
immoral and nonsensical matter to ap.
pear in our columns to the exclusion of
that which tends to improve the moral,
intellectual and material interests of the
people. No intentional wrong is of
course intended, but in our great de-
sire to make our journals popular and
prosperous we pander to the vicious
tastes of public sentiment and to
great extent, make the press curse
instead of blessing to the country.
Some of our dailies seem to rival each
other for the championship of sensa-
tional news, much of which is very un-
reliable as well as Improbable. The
depravity of human nature is such that
we, especially our children, read such
matter to the exclusion of the good. 1t
is to be hoped that the press will have
the moral courage to exclude the i'm
moral and give to the family circle, a
purer and less Objectionable newspaper
literature Common decency as well
as Christian dutyedemands it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Attempt to Assassinate Gen. Cheat
ham at the Close eff the War.

Cor. Sunday Journal.
At the close of the war l happened
to be sojourning at Tullahoma. Up to
that time / don't remember ever to have
seen Gen. Cheatham, but had read of
his brave deeds in Mexico and in the
Confederate army. He was on freight
train returning home. The box car
doors were wide open, and the General,
with a black slouch hat on his head,
stood in the door fronting stockade,
used as a guard.house. He had with
him two horses, which l suppose he
rode in the many conflicts in which
himself and his courageous followers
had engaged. The General seemed to
be in the same good humor in which
he has appeared to me. Even now he
does not appear to be any older than he
was then. He wore the same insepa~
rable gray moustache which, from ap-
pearances, he has never shaved off.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Does Her Own Work.

Western Farmer. 1865 .t..sti.,'
Does she? What of it? Is it a dis.
grace to her? Is she the less a true
woman, less worthy of respect than
she who sits in silk satin, and is vain
of fingers that never knew labor? We
heard this sneer few days ago, and
the tone in which it was uttered be-
tokened narrow, selfish, ignoble mind
better fitted for any place than a coun>
try whose institutions rest on honorable
labor as one of the corner stones. 1t
evinced false idea of the true basis of
society, of true womanhood, of genuine
nobility. 1t showed the detestable spirit
of caste, of rank, which certain class
are trying to establish; caste whose
sole foundation is money, and so the
meanest kind of rank known tociviliza-
ton. Mind, manners, morals, all that
enter into grand character, are of no
account with those social snobs; posi-
ton into their stilted ranks is bought
with gold, and each additional dollar is
another round in the ladder by which
elevation is gained. asa
In matter of fact, is it more dishon-
orable for the merchants wife to do her
own work than for the merchant to dc
his, for her to look after her house than
for him to look after his store? Or is
woman for nothing only to be "pleas
ed with a1rattle, or tickled with q
straw" 1t seems to be the height Of
ambition in some circles to be, or pro-
fess to be, not only "above" work, but
even ignorant of how. work is to BE-
done; and if the table is poorly spread,
and if the housekeeping is at SKIES sand
sevens, the help receives maledictionl
without stint, but the ''lady" takes
none of the responsibility upon her
self, She look into the kitchen ! Sh'
know how bread should be made, o.
steak 'broiled She know when tn
-four is out or the sugar in! Absurd
Help" may be bad enough, but wha
interest can the girl in the kitchen fee
in the household economy if the lad.
in the parlor has none? If mistres
neglects all domestic duties, will maic
be thoroughly concientiousS Will tn
husbands business go on we'll if he neg
lects it? And why should that Of tn
wife prosper under lack of responsible
ty? gI ,i.a .,l.a9
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Seed Potatoes.

New York World. 4ssl
Prof. Sanborn, of the Missouri Ag-
ricultural College, reports upon expert
ments conducted to ascertain what kind
of seed potatoes would give the best
yield. The average yield for the four
seasons is represented as follows:
Whole potatoes, large, yeild; Table
potatoes, 1872 bushels; small potatoes
1858 bushels; total, 255 bushels.
Whole potatoes, small, yield: Table
potatoes, 1918 bushels; small potatoes,
65.15 bushels; total, 1888 bushels.
One eye to a hill, yield: Table pc.
tatoes, &c.. / bushels; small potatoes, 24.9
bushels; total, IS bushels.
Two eyes to a hill, yield: Table pc.
tatoes. 1873 bushels; small potatoes,
1919 bushels; total, 1888 bushels.
Three eyes to hill, yield: Table
potatoes, 1866 bushels; small potatoes,
4S.4 bushels; total, 154.1 bushels.
Seed end, yields: Table potatoes,
ia bushels; small potatoes, 6S.7 bush.
els; total, 1927 bushels.
Stem ends yields: Table potatoes,
9O.7 bushels; small potatoes, 6l.s
bushels; total, 1925 bus hels.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
PLANTING FRUIT TREES.
HON. e. L. GARDENHIRE.


The present is a good time to plant
fruit trees. 1t will greatly promote
the growth the first year to mulch
them; that is, after planting put round
and near them half rotten straw, or.
other like material, to protect the in
jured and exposed roots from heat and
cold, and to keep the earth about them
moist. They will have more vigor-
Gus growth, and nearly all will live.
l. We have heretofore shown how fine
fruits and vegetables promote the high
est development Of the human race.
Cherries, plums, peaches, pears, apples,
berries, and other fruits, promote the
highest development of the physical,
moral and intellectual man, and it be-
comes us all to have good supply of
such fruits. The cost to the farmer
would be small. 1t requires only
little attention and very little labor to
have these beneficial luxuries. The
comfort it gives to the family is not to
be calculated and measured by dollars
and cents. Such fruits give us health,
a fine flow of animal spirits, they save
doctors bills and the cost of quack
nostrums, and make US happy.
We learn from reliable authority
that we may even make our food me-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27

FALL RIVER is said to have popu>
lation of $4,000. So cotton mills cov-
ering an investment of $35, 100000.
Fall River has one-seventh of all the
spindles and manufactures over three
fifths of all the print cloths of the
country. The city employs 1925
persons whose weekly payment amount
to $113, 900.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
ADAM H. GROSS
PATIENTS

Obtained, and all other business in the U.
S.ePatent Office attended to for Moderate
Fees. ...,-.. tlAi
~ Our office is opposite the U. s. Patentand
we can obtain patents in less time than those
remote from Washington, noL
Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advise
as to patentability free of charge and we
make no charge unless we obtain patent.
When patent isgranted drawing of your
invention, with claims, your name and adj
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, paper of immense
circulation, and the only one that publishes
this FREE. s5vtD,s
!. We refer here, to the. Postmaster, the
Supt of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the u. s. Patent office. For circular, adj
vice, terms, and references to actual clients,
III your own State or county, write to
20 A. SNOW q co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27

Gallatin Tennessean: The late Irish
potato crop is almost a failure here,
from the fact there is not half a stand
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
1921 THEgCULTIvAToRu 1904
Country Gentleman
ya THE BEST OF THE n,
Agricultural Weeklies.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMANis the lead.
ing Journal of American Agriculture. In
amount and practical value Of contents, in
extent and ability of correspondence, in
quality OF paper and style of publication, it
occupies the FIRST RANK. It's believed
to have no superior in either OF the chief
divisions of W sFH'ii.t iai4a't
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Farm Crops and Processes, Ha.
Horticulture q Fruit Growing,
Live stock and Dairying.

while it also includes all minor departments
of rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard,
Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Ques-
tons and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Economy, and summary of the
news of the week. Its market reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the prospect of the crops, as throw.
ing light upon the most important of all
questions to Buy and When to Sell.
1t is literally illustrated rnd intended to
supply, in a continually increasing degree,
and in the best sense of the term,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

Although the Country Gentleman has
been Greatly Enlarged by increasing its size
from 16 to 20 pages weekly, the terms con-
tnue as heretofore, when paid strictly in adj
vance One copy, one year, $3.50; Four
Copies SO, and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender of the club; Ten
copies, $40, and an additional copy for the
wear free to the sender OF the club.
ES-All new subscribers for 1881, paying
in advance now, win receive the paper
weekly, from receipt of remittance to Janu-
arv lst, 1884, without charge.
Es-Specimen copies free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
ALBANY, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06
The Potato Rot.


Io'h,ocs IN many sections nre being
AeI4lllAIs luIlred ~ Lac. rot = Ih.s dis
ca'n sc'euiisl5 say. IL caused by the
grown ~ micro copio fungus Of the
same genus Win tpo several lungi which
MAKE havoc among grapes. hltncr. ot'
The foliage Of the potato plant gives
prst EVIDENCE oil Tue prAAenee oi This
hrgu, ~ turning brown The stems ARE
neNt Affected and hhilly the rot Is IN
lhn 'u'"ri' where u works It's Chief de-
'irlci"n. The rot makes its appear
nnce usually about ihe lst Of August.
whcn Tue brown spot, begin to show on
the leaves oi the plant.
Investigations ot THIS disease have
nr'', Garrett nn inr M fnnrs nnih by hat.
49,, ,s'' w." .',','" ,al,iels, nut ~ y't
wv. .n.'' "Il,e''' W. W. ci'','n preventive OF
ru,T -, ro'. no",I o' our nrogr'sslNc
'.' ,s''''. a.,f vualln 'pH' 'pu ulsease may
Nv ~ e,l's'''' ,tI' ' ~ paIt NJ lea'' w moving
,,.' 49, ''o vi W w plan's as soon =
AZ NV w. al'fe,,u. ~ me argument ior
" W, l's..N y 'hn' no llno Fh9uld ~
al'oMol ,. 10, !, 'lo lHiisn, 70 hprtna 70 lhH
l,'. sims hnu l.. .icn . 70 'pe roofs Qulok
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

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hAge who rtn not digest ilom rpakwd
In lho ordinary wny,I viii eyr The WY
IN which they meet wiih llip mot favor
upon our iablop Boil . nrm head NJ
cabbage. and when half dome drain N
The water and pour on more from tho
boiling ioi teiilr and slightly allt ii
When tender. sci ABIDE until thoroughly
fplli chop w iinc, and add onrbplI
tot4ioJbhh buiidr, peptar, two ilgss,
wei beaten. Mis all well together ard
bake until brown 10 pudding dish,
sfrvr hot mc HgqnlJd.
The editors VI lhc journal NJ COpt
parat,rs NniietHe mil SHrgetH nn ev
cellcni veterinary magazine, IN an an.
sgcr 10 a 'IeXai correspondent, object
~ thr continued ndmiDistration Of sui.
phur 70 animals for the purpose of cur
Ing skin diseases OF destroying pnragiti,
insects. They say that II Is dangerous
as II has produced rheumatism ii
man and beast when used long and
Freely. They recommend in place d
sulphur cnrholic acid or white prcclp
iptc ointment one drachm to an ounc,
al lard This Is safer. aud more sure q
destroy lice aud ticks
A delicious apple pudding to bt
served hot Is made thus Ped and quar-
tar enough apples 10 cover the bottom
nf deep lin plate; then make baltol
of sour milk, sofa and -four, with tn-
hlcspooniul Of lard t9 enough -four Ia
make batter which will c0ycr the ap.
pies This should not be thicker than
for pancakes. Ponri over the apples
unh hrkc IN brown rhrI. whcn 'f0lic
iiunit on large plate; Nitlt The crust
down. Over the apples scatter sugar
and cinnamon. II you like il rich,
spread thin layer of butter over IN,
applas befpro pntting The sugar and
ainnhlnan on.---M A.. Post. '.-'-
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

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The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

Philadelphia has such Arcade
precincts rs Swanppoo,lle. Stiinown.
and Goose Hill. where the wthetic
youthful dcnlyens amuse themselves in
stone fights, stones being ilung by one
army against the other to the disiigurc.
mcni Of noses, TIM eviction Of eyes. and
young mon, enjoyed this impressive
pastlmc, and the goodly spectators de.
care Il was the most effective rs we'll
rs the most exciting eomba, had In
many years. ~ Chicdqo inter. Ocean.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

AT Kingston, Ont. recently some
gypsics drove to minister's house and
requested him 10 marry young couple,
A, the altar, when the young woman
wns asked Il she would accept the man.
suffered and stammercd and finally
rilshvd from the building. followed by
hcr sweetheart. Tho latter pleaded
with the girl to mturn. but she refused.
Suddenly she ran away, and. ON being
caught, was given hQrsewhipplng By
her father. - Chfrdgo Hcrnh.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

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The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

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With iWu ghlia blaioi and The paaaaga
~ iln llghiu.ns lDsef iDwn marked hy
a gDHgmlilo fuffnw 1h ~ fnffUws
fufnoili1ns ~ completely uuhd The tne
lss y scfwq ihq feneHi VI Fbhih lnts
fnf thlia'loh, HttAt W flgliinlhg f1l,
l0Bs tlle cells u which the bnrh "a rom.
pnfod lonNhwiAa and IN certain lDfil NJ
wood these cells afo digpGfod splfalf
A nnfipus Hllcat NJ lightning m vines ia
that u invariably strikes o grehi many
vine stocks Vt ihe wBia lime over y
space iyf lho most part circular, from
eight mrifcs tD iNcuiy.fYg metres IN
diameter. mud coiilainlDg, therefore.
several hundred Yhra Tho plants mort
nlleotd ntn those In be- center 0i the
circle. md tho immhcr ~ burned and
yallO.rd lenyps diminish IN proportion
10 their distance from that point IN
july two vineyards In This canton were
struck by llNlnlng, and The first idea
" lDq1fQpJotOry, ~ seeing Qioir shrly.
eh Wncslpaf tbtl.l siill illoro dreaded
IN, phyl'oXefa, bal beth nj work; but
when the professor was called ln, he
speedily enl ghlencd them ms 10 the
true cause Of the mischief. and. In proof
oi hls dlagu1slf, pointed out that the
ground in the centre of the circle was
streWn with torn leaves and freshly.
broken twigs.'
The Panola weekly star., 1883-10-06

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