davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
State Correspondence.
BrAnfords

Arrived in Branford Friday the barge Wm. Baxter, Captain Graham, with load of coal for F. Jourdan $ Son.
 Mir. Daniel F. Ooakley is slowly recovering from his late serious illness.
 The Baptist Sunday school held harvest concert in the Baptist church last evening but before the programme for the evening was finished the cry of fire" soon dispe ersed the audience.
 Later intelligence estimates the loss or Samuel Foote'S barn, which was burned Sunday evening, at SC, 900 insurance $2, 100 William Foote was badly kicked in the ston ach by horse he was rescuing from tht flames, but he is doing nicely.
 November 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Rssonah from Death

Sunday night as the train for Hartford from Rockville was coming out of the yard wo- man was seen by the engineer lying across the tracks. Just as the train was within ten feet of the woman a youth named Nolan seized her by the feet and dragged her out of danger. The train brushed by, but did not touch her. Soon after the woman was ST. rested for drunkenness. She was over 60 years of apa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Board of Aldermen.

Petitions Read and Referred-RepoE4s of Commfttses-Ordfnanc ConkideEed- Petitions for Slaughter Housas--asther Matters.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Alder. men was held last evening, His Honor Mayor Lewis presiding.
 Petitions were read and referred as follows: OfJohn Lapghlin for the grading Of Mynscn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
New Haven & Northampton R. R,
Commencing Monday, Oct. 8, 1888,

YWHRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart \ ford Westheld, HoIyoke, Northampton, Will. liansburg Turner's Falls, Sheburne Falls and North Adams at 7:0S a. Tn. 1920 and 4:15 p. m; and at 6:30 D. for Williamsburg and stations south. ]; Connecting at Plzinv1lle with N. Y. & N. E R. R at simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. & 0. W. R. R ; at Westheld with B. < A. R. R. and at North Adams with T. x B. and B., H., T. & ". Railroads.
 For particulars ask for small time tables at any station EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent. n In Gy1pa ripfa oc8
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
City court-orlmlnal sids-Judge stud-

John Clancy, breach of the peace against Dennis Sliney and resisting officer, to No vember 8. William Bohan. surety of the peace, to November 8. William H. Bald win, breach of the peace, judgment suspended. Mary Kaglemeyer, same, to November 9. Willie Kaglemeyer, same, judgment suspend ed. Joseph Rosten and Robert Dunlap, same judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Nau~ofnOR RoijrooS9-

Naug8tuck Railroad NOMMENOIEG June 11th, 1888, trains leave OEew Haven wis N. Il, & D. R. R., connecting with this road, at T:OO s. nn.-Connecting at Angonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, L!tchneld and Win.
 Eted.
 9:45 q. na.-Through car foE Waterbury, WateTtoWn,
 Lisch1eld WinsteG. 400 ?. n.-Oonnecsins ct knsoniA with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, WAtertoWn
 Litchheld, WinEted. $40 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOB NEW HAVEN-Tr&ius leave Winsted 7:15 S. na., I:16 D. na., with through and at 6:25 P. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At SOC q. rn., S:2i 6. rn., through car, 1O:6O 2. m 22T p. m., through car, G:46 D. n. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civil lside-Judxe Reards.
 ley. morning at 10 o'clock when, the business of the session will proceed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
8ailroaos, &e.

Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. EyOR TRENTON AND PHILADNLPBTA. Station in New York. foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888.
 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia AZ, s90, Il 16 n1.; 1S0, 80, sS0, 700 and 1900 D. EuudaYs. e45 g. m.: S.s0. I2 D. n.
 For Sunbury, TevieburR and Wil1iamsport, TAR .. m- and D. n. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and eping Cara on night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia. corner eth and Greene strestz 7so, s80 9s0, II .; 115, s46, $40, CAS- 12 D. m. Sundays, S.30 .. nn.; 5.S0, 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts, 6iO $40, goo m. 1, ssO 6.20, e.SO, Sundays, s.16a. m.:. 4.s0 P. n: Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker ete., 1.25. 6.20 sos, 905 le06. 1l.S4 rn. 2 4.22. e.2z. 7.2s D. nO Sundays, .25, 9.1s A. m.; 6.15 p. 0. G. HANCOCK. H. P. BALDWIN, c. P. T. A.PhIladeIpha, General Eastern Passenger
 J. E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager. New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
aovernzaens bonds closed As follows
,oad bonds closed aa folio1

Chicaz 20 Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board, telegraphed by O. Foss $ co. to Edwin Rowe, Band Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. [Chi- cago tlrne) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.
 THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY FANG THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE AND HAIR NoNIzE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED ORGANS WITH VARIANTS SELTZER APERIENT AND YOU CURE THE COMPLAINT AT ITS SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 mol TT&S2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Court of Common Pleas-J udge Torrance
 The November term of this court will come tion day probably but little business will be accomplished.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

If you have a severe cough cold it is much bet ter to take some remedy that Is well known for . good reliable thing than to experiment with quack nostrums American Cough Drops" are compound cd from doctors prescription. It has been in use for throughout Connecticut and steadily gains favor There snothing equal to it for all throat and lung troubles It is especially valuable in cases of long standing and obstinate coughs. Sold by all druggists. Price 36 cents a bottle. n6eod3t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
PLEASANT AFFAIR IN ANsoN1A.

In the Hop Plaster are united fresh hops, gums and balsams, and it's power Is wonder full in curing backache, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, pain in the side or soreness any where. Thousands testify to this nos 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
State News.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor George G. Sum- ner has returned from his western trip.
 MT. F. J. Remington, of Hartford, is the new clerk ct the Rockville House, Rockville.
 John Shrives who is well-known in Wal lingford is now located at Cheyenne City, Wyoming.
 William Yale Beach, who was SO long at Yorks, Arizona, has now removed to James, town, Dakota.
 William M. Hall, of Waliingford, is think ing some of going to San Francisco, Cal, to spend the winter with daughter who re- sides there.
 F. A. Wallace, of Wallingford, recently sold tract of land on Cherry street 300x150 feet and another 1231 feet on Clifton street to George D. Munson and Munson sold the same to F. 0. Allen.
 Morse S Gardiniers glass shop in Walling- ford caught fire yesterday. Damage slight. The alarm was sounded from Simpson, Hall, Miller < Co.'s and there was general rush of people for short time.
 fellow answering somewhat to the de- soription of Sam Pine was followed for two hours by four constables in Birmingham Sat- urday night. It was found he worked for Smith $ Johnson, livery stable keepers.
 An attempt was made to burn down the Derby Building and Lumber company, Birm- ingham, Saturday evening after dark, or else GAoI6 "dS a P4oCo O4 &EOSS ChHcIoSSAooe OA 6AO part of some one The shavings outside the south side of the building were found to be on fire. It was discovered by two girls just in time to save the building.
 PLEASANT AFFAIR IN ANsoNIA.
 pleasing event occurred at Ansonia. Oct. 29 MT. and Mrs. Galpin celebrated the hf- teenth anniversary of their marriage. Their house was tastefully decorated with ever- greens, ferns and flowers, the handsomest of 1T IA ss hA presents were both useful and ornamental, and the entertainment faultless. It was an occasion thoroughly enjoyed by all partici- pants.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Forty Years Experience oT an Old Nurses MRS WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, ,eTiping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle. az 1yd&w
 Fur Robes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
'rodUce Market.

Wheat 1ss cars; OOrn s2O cars; oats 1sO oara Aogu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Large assortment at low prices. STEVENS S BROOKS,
 273 Chanel street.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
ADVANTAGES.

Thoroughly educated, trained, and
experienced teachers in all departments,
equal go the best in any female school
of the South. Commodious, well fur
nished building; neat, well ventilated
rooms, thoroughly comfortable both in
summer and winter. Large, airy study
halls and recitation rooms, with all
necessary school appliances. Large
shady yard, well set in blue grass, af-
fording the best opportunity for health
full outdoor exercise. Pure air and
water, splendid mountain scenery, loca-
ton unsurpassed for healthfulness, re-
fined and cultured society, church and
Sabbath-school privileges, and other
desirable surroundings. All the facili-
ties of frst-class school for young la
dies are afforded, and at terms reason
able enough to suit the most exacting.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

as school points are not better than
ours. In some important respects, no
town of this or any other state can
surpass or even equal us. Our
schools haye done we'll in the past, bat
the time has certainly come for step
forward in these grand enterprises.
We would be glad to see our people
united upon these important interests
There should be no conflict or DISPOSE
ton to build up any school by tearing
down or injuring another. We are
alike interested, as a community, in
the success Of all of them. A spirit
of emulation may and should exist, but
it should be of that noble character
that provokes to good works. We
shall rejoice to see every school in our
town county and state, placed upon
thoroughly efficient basis and filled with
pupils. Tennessee is becoming the
great educational state of the South.
McMinnville occupies central position
and must rise at once to the height of
her grand opportunity, and stand
abreast of the foremost in her edu-
cational work. No one school can do
the whole work. Each, like the vari.
Gus churches, has field peculiar to
itself and hence it is the interest of all
that there be harmony and hearty CO.
operation in all these enterprises. Let
the friends of each school go TO work
earnestly and use all possible means to
increase our foreign patronage. We
should make our schools worthy Gas we
believe they are) of foreign as well as
home patronage, and strive tofll them.
Foreign patronage is what makes Win
chester, Lebanon Nashville and many
other educational points prosperous.
McMinuyille, to be largely benefited,
should have more foreign patronage.
The indications are good foran increase
in foreign patronage the coming fall
but to insure this we must all work and
work earnestly, harmoniously and faith
fully. What we have said of Nc.
Minnville schools might be said Of
many Others. They need foreign pa
tronage to make them prominent and
prosperous. Then let us first see that
our schools are well organized entitled
to patronage and then 60 to new fields,
which will not conflict with other good
schools and fill them with foreign pa.
patronage. We shall be glad to see
all our schools filled to overfowing the
coming fall session.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07


A Murfresboro correspondent writes
the Nashville World as follows:
"Wheat harvest is through with, and
the hum Of the thresher has begun.
New wheat is being brought to market,
fair prices obtained, though great
deal of the grain is considerably dam
aged from the effects Of rust. It is al
most impossible to tell what will be the
result of the crop, but we cannot hope
for more than half a crop, if that.
The farmers are blessed with the finest
crop of clover they have had for years
and are saving immense quantities Of
hay from this valuable crop. Our
farmers ire gradually but surely emer'
ging from the slip shod manner Of
farming which they have followed fol
the past half century and are placing
themselves in line with the wide awake
and progressive farmers of the age. Sc
also with the improvements which they
are adding.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
Press for Sale.
McMinnville, Tenn.

A seven-column Washington hand
press, on which the STANDARD is now
printed, will be for sale on or before
July LIST. 1t is in fair order, will do
good work, and will be sold at bar
gain, as we wish to dispose of it in or
der to make room for cylinder press.
Chases and column rules will be sold
with it if wanted. Any one in need
of such press should correspond with
us at once.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
AMERICAN FRUIT EVAPORATION.


TN offering the American Eyaporator for
i sale to the Fruit and Vegetable Growers
of Warren and adjoining counties, / will
enumerate some of the reasons why you
should buy it:
LIST. 1t will put your fruits and vegetables
in the best and most concentrated form for
use and market.
I'd. 1t is made in six different sizes, to
suit large or small operators, is shot air."
portable machine, can be worked anywhere,
only requiring shelter from the weather,
with plenty of dry rood and Fruit, with a
capacity of from to $50 bushels of apples
per day, according to size.
Sd. Any man, woman, or child of sufficient
strength, and of ordinary capacity can run
it successfully with care and attention |;
nothing complicated about it.
All orders for machines, or any informa-
ton regarding the same will be promptly
attended to by me at Winchester, Tenn, or
by DR.. j. B. Ritchey, of this place.
During Circuit Court will be at the War
rem House for the purpose of taking orders
in time for the berry crop.
For any information of myself or the ma
chine | refer to DR.. j. B. Ritchey or Hon.
D. F. Wallace.
S. w. HOUGHTON,
maybe. Winchester, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
G. F. COLLEGE.

In this issus will be found an adver-
tisement of G. F. College, with cut
of that magnificent large 9-story brick
building. This institution was found
ed in 1850, and has been in successful
operation ever since, except a few
years during the war. Its pros.
poets were never better than at present.
For several years this school has been
gradually building up, and getting bet
ter and stronger each year. The eff
forts made by Prof. Finney have been
energetic and earnest, but quiet and
steady, and the success achieved is
stantial, of that kind that will stand.
Prof. Finney, at much expense, has
secured the services of a corps of tho.
roughly educated and experienced,
wide-awake teachers, up with the times,
such as will give satisfaction. The
faculty is strong one, such as will en-
able that institution to offer advantages
equal to those of any female school in
the country. In literature, music and
art every advantage is offered that
could be desired, and with an energet-
ic, earnest, faithful effort of its friends,
the school next year will have the
largest patronage it has ever enjoyed.
When that building is filled to its ut
most capacity, as we hope to see it,
every citizen of McMinnville and of
Warren county will have reason to re.
ioice, as all will be more or less bene.
fitted by the same. Prof. Finney is
not idle. He is making an earnest ef-
fort to increase the foreign patronage
of his school. He reports the future
as unusually encouraging. He left
this week for West Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and Texas to solicit students, and
will be gone until near the opening Of
the fall term. We hope to see him
return from his long journey with a
large number Of young ladies. Prof.
FinneY has found that good school
is not enough to insure the greatest
results; he has struck the key
note of success, advertising" The
school is now advertised thirty or forty
papers of the South and West. By
this means he expects, and may
reasonably hope, to bring before
the country at large the superior
advantages of McMinnville as ar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

The Carthage Mirror announces that
Judge Gardenhire is to be its agricul-
tural editor. The Mirror certainly
could not have selected a more compe-
tent or better qualified man for the po-
sition. Judge Gardenhire is well
posted in both theory and practice,
and being an able and fluent writer
will make the Mirror of great value in
the promotion of the agricultural in
terests of the counties in which it cir
culates. We hope, however, this ar
rangement will not prevent the SATND-
ARD from receiving its anticipated con-
tributions from Judge Gardenhire.
We are glad he has decided to give the
farmers of his county and his State the
benefit of his knowledge and expert
rience.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
American Fruit Driers.

A car load of these celebrated fruit
driers, of all sizes, have been consigned
to us. They are expected to arrive
the last of this or first of next week,
from which all persons who desire can
be supplied if they will apply early.
The American has been tried, and so
far as we know, has given satisfaction.
The material of which it is made indi-
Gates its durability, when compared
with many Others. We believe it will
give satisfaction or we would not en-
courage its use.
MEAD d RITCHEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
The New Money Order System.

The people can now obtain at money
order Offices postal notes in sums of SIS
and under, by paying fee of 3 cents.
These postal notes will be made paya-
BILE to bearer without corresponding ad-
vices. They will be paid at money or
der Offices within three months of the
date of issue. After the lapse of that
time the holder can obtain the par
value only by applying to the Postofice
Department at Washington.
Beginning at the same time the post
Office will issue a postal money order
for as large sum as 500. The pres
ent limit is $50. The fees on and after
that date will be as follows:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
that date will be as follows:

The postal notes will, no doubt, be
found more convenient in one respect
than the fractional paper currency was
since they can be obtained for any num-
Der of cents under S.. There will also
be less liability to loss by theft than
there was when fractional currency was
used for transmission through the mails,
especially if the department uses judg-
ment in prescribing the size and form
of the notes, and in selecting the pa
per upon which they are to be printed.
On the other hand, they will be less
convenient in that they can only be OBJ
tanned at money order Offices at con-
siderable sacrifice of time, especially
in large cities.
On and after Oct. /, 1883, letter
postage will be two cents for each hall
ounce or fractional part thereof between
all points in the United States. 1t
will be observed that after the LIST Of
October the cost of sending any sum
under FIVE dollars postal note will be
five cents-two cents postage and three
cents fee.-American.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
Southern StanoarS.
standard PUBLISHING CO., Props.
]. b. RITCHEY, pd;to,..
r. M. REAMS, Hui'OrS'

The STANDARD goes to its readers
this week much improved, having been
changed from seven-column four page
to . fve-column eight page paper, all
printed at home, with the special OBJ
ject of meeting the wants Of an intelli-
gent and progressive people.
The time has come for grand for
ward movement in the farming, manu-
featuring, educational and other impor-
tant interests of the South, and especi-
ally in Tennessee. There is perhaps
no State in the Union which has greater
natural advantages for a high state of
cultivation or successful manufacturing
than Tennessee. The Middle, Eastern
and Western divisions are all by nature
peculiarly adapted to diversified crops
Of fruits, vegetables, grains, grasses
and stock raising, which can be cult
waited to high degree of perfection.
From its eastern to its western boun.
diaries the State abounds with fine wa
ter power and eligible sites, surrounded
with the raw material of every descrip-
ton to make it one of the greatest and
most prosperous manufacturing States
in the Union. In addition to this, we
have mild and pleasant climate, with
an intelligent and industrious popula-
ton. Shall we avail ourselves of these
advantages, or shall we wait another
quarter of a century until a more en-
terprising population shall come in to
take our places and reap the profits
and advantages we can secure for our.
selves and our children +? We may
not have capital to develop all the re.
sources of the State now, but if we
will 60 to work in earnest and use the
means we have, we will be astonished
in few years at the results.
We are in favor Of encouraging EN-.
igration and capital to our State; but
we should not be idle and wait for them
to come. We must depend upon oul
own resouces, intelligence and earnest
efforts to do something for ourselves
The time has come for forward move
ment, and we should begin now and al
the foundation.
AS agriculture is the foundation OF
chief cornerstone which supports al
other industries and business, we should
lay that well, strengthen, expand anC
beautify as the grand structure ad
vances. There is grand future fo
the farmer, especially the young, enter
{ prising, economical, industrious farmer
We need richer and more productiv
farms, more railroads, pixies and gooc
country roads. We need more manu-
factories. These we can have if w
will. There is no live, energetic far
mer but can improve his farm ever,
year, and but few farms that do no
need Improvement.
Our prime object and desire is t.
make the STANDARD a fpger-board t
point, instruct and encourage the far
mer to success. Our efforts will be t
make the paper second to none in tn
country, and at the low price of $40
per annum we believe it will be dull
appreciated and heartily supporte
wherever it goes.
rnTTN TTNMAT TKTEPppTCTC
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
CATALOGUE.

The annual catalogue is just out, and
contains full information in regard to
everything connected with the school.
1t will be cheerfully sent to any one on
application. 1t is handsome publica-
ton and we ask our friends who re-
ceive it to exhibit it to any and all
persons who may be interested in
schools.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISES.

A prominent citizen of McMinnville
remarked few days ago, thatas much
can be done to promote the material
prosperity of town and county by
encouraging aud fostering their school
interests as can be done in any other
way. This is true. If we will OBJ
serve the facts in reference to the most
fourishing and prosperous towns, situa-
ted as we are, it becomes evident that
much of their growth is due to their
schools. There is nothing that gives
more life and spirit to town or COM
munity than fourishing schools. 1t
enlives every other enterprise either
directly or remotely and does more to
attract the better class of people to a
community than any other cause. The
tendency of good schools is to elevate
and refine the whole people and to
difuse throughout society an elevated
tone of thought, feeling, and action.
In material sense the profit to a COM
munity of efficient schools well patron
lied from abroad is immense. Take for
example Lebanon or Winchester. These
towns would almost die without their
colleges, while with them they are
among the liveest towns of Middle
Tennessee. And yet their advantages
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

educational point, and G. F.
College as the place to educate young
ladies. 1t will be glad day for Nc.
Minnville when all our schools shall be
filed to overlooking with home and
foreign patronage. For this we should
all work.