davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-12-17
XWANTEl
sUPERFLuous HAIR
SUpERTLUoUS HAIR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAIR


Is an excessive growth Of hair ON the female fhce,
seen on the upper lip chin, throat cheeks and brow
Tbs Is the most notlceable unsgh,ly and annoying
are most entitled tosympathyIthey young gent whose
the Indy whose hlrsutical growth will appear her
ace IN spite OF all her efforts TO prevent IT, The most
barbarOus methods have been resorted TO to remove
this obnoxious growth. For instance the hot pitch
plaster, the deplatory powders, the tweezers, fire.
acids the scissors and razor II is very humiliating
TO sensitive refined lady to realize that II is mposs
BILE to appear In public without first standing or sit
ting before her mirror, pucking out one by one stiff
wiry hairs with tweezers nom her Ace, to be gone
through with day ater dny with the greatest care for
her experience teaches her that f she extracts the
fine hairs they In turn become heavy. Dir. VAN
nHCK, DeTmatologlst No, 2} Grant Place, between
Ninth and Tenth and q and ii streets, permanently
and forever removes sgperinons hair by the opera
This is the only method in the world by which thls
obnoxious growth can he removed. ladies. II you
are thus afflicted don't neglect II another day, hut
call on DIR. VAN DYCK, Dermatologist Mt once and
make your engagement for treatment, only linz
tied number can be treated. Daily hours a. m to z
p M; sundays, a. m. TO r. m. Office. - Grant
Place. b-no2O
XNTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN u.
w Beal, Bateman Co.'S Bank. 1dl1 L st, NJ
s Commissioner of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Pnbllc always in office trom q. TO 6p.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

WHEN your wife's health is bad, when your
children are sickly, when you feel worn out,
use Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

a
wRIGHTs DIME MUSEUM,
con. 0rn AND ID SITS.
Monday Evening, DeGGmHGr Il, when the following
- Immense bill VIII be presented;
Irish Comedians Par Excellence.
The Fascinating
HOWARD SISTERS KATE AND NELLIE,
In their Celebrated song, Dance and banjo Duo.
The World Renowned
BATCHEIOR nnd GALLAGHER COMBINATION
IN their Immense Speclalties.
J. +. BATCllELOR tho Champion Genpcr and
Tumhlcr nom uurniuu'SS
j. H. GAtI,AGIIER, Equilhrist
MISS NEtT.tE ROBERTS,
The BrdVolced SonlstrCes IN her bouquet OF songs,
HARRY La ROSE
Revolving Globe.
LITTLE ILBB1E LYLE,
The Wonderful Child nightingale, introducing Songa.
Dances, and limitations.
The entertainment to conclude with Exhibition OF
Scientific and Burlcsque
BONtNU,
Never equalcd on the Washington stage.
MISS ADA BnIuS,
The CRwHmplon wnl,, Eq M MomSG YIN WorroSc mad T,ado
that Of any prli,a nonne, on tSd opsr.
attic stage; changes of costume
Mr. CtIIsr HANSEN,
The Wonderful TAttoocd Man.
MISS CASA CASSANDIA,
The Beautiful Busll-Hored Lady
The whole presenting such " bill AZ was never no.
fore seen, Now Spccaitles each week.
Admission, 10 cents observed seats for ladies and
children without extra charge,
DIME MUSEUM.
PENNSYLVANIA AvRNUE, NEAR 11ru ST.
10 COLOSSAL ATTRACTIONS IA
A Rare Collection of Animals from the Geological
Museum, and Will be open 10 the public
FREE or EXTRA CHARGE,
LIVING AND MECHANICAL ICURIOSITIES,
GRAND STAGE PERFORMANCE,
Introducing twenty new aud tNleptcd artists The
Wlnnets, Senator Frank HE'LL Prof SHOWS Trained
Dogs; Everett Stunsl and Evans, the Wrestler Iriaa.
ADMISSION 10 ALI ONLY 10 GENTS.
NEW THEATRE CoMIouE.
One week only, Commencing December II,
BAYLIES AND KENNEDY'S BRIGHT LIGHTS.
A Brilliant Array of Talented Artists, Whose Names
are as Familiar ns Household Words inhoth the
Old and New Worlds
A STARTLING ARRAY OF SPARKLING
NOVELTIES
In conjunction with the Celebrated Mosmerlsts, tho
--PRoPRssoHs-
4. A.-KENNEDY--J, l..
A wonderful Exhibition, bordering on the Miracu,
lous. Once witnessed never forgotten 49,
National Republican., 1883-12-17

'Unmed. Variable unlimited Variable mot opened.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

MR. JAMES O'NEtLIl,
AS Edmond Doutes with
MR. JOHN STISTSON'S MONTE CRIsTo
COMPANY.
Originally organized undcr Mr. Stetsons MANAGE
mont for Booths Thcnter, New York.
Manager and Proprietor......MR. JOHN STETSON
National Republican., 1883-12-17
Smustntuts.
NATToNAL THEGTER.
The Popular Young Actor,
MIR. JAMES o'NEILL,

EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
No "Wednesday Matinee.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
@ls6ital.
.EALrH Is WEALTH,

HEALTH Is WEALTH.
DIR. u. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAN
TREATMENT, u specific for lIySterla, Dl2y' y'ness,
Commissions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression,
Loss Of Memory, SpermHtorrhml, ImpOtsnCy, Invol-
untary EmlssOns Premature Old Aye, caused by
Over-eNertiOn, self abuse, or overlndulgenco which
leads 10 misery, decay and doRtl Ono box WIN cure
recent cases. Zach box cOntplng one months troAt-
ment ono dollar box, or 81 boxes for So Sent by
mnil nropAid ON receipt OF price We guarantee six
boxes TO cure amy case, With elch order recelyed by
us for six boxes accompanied with 20, we VIII snnd
the purchaser our written guarantee TO return the
money If tho treatment does not effect cure uunr-
antces issued By STOrr Il CROMWELL, dSO Penn.
retail agents. Orders BY mail VIII receive prompt at'
tentiOn,
National Republican., 1883-12-17
Dumas Great Play OF

Entire New Scenery painted by Vim. voogtn aud
Joseph Clare formerly Artists OF Booths rhcater.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

WIHUl NVHIIIIu FIEVVIs WIlI NVTIVVI APPOINTMENTS
Chrlatmos Wcek. TIIE nANKa
National Republican., 1883-12-17
j5lun,u TO yUau.

"A TONEY no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
wi lowest rates DANENHOWEn d SON, 1870
st. n. w, no13-n
National Republican., 1883-12-17

: n y
wRIGIITs DIME MUSEUM,
COR. OrI AND ID SITS.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
@lsutso--GmuIopmrut.

gOY A CoLoRED woNiAN-wAsHINc TO no
ID Mt home, or will 20 ont by the day; best refer
noes. Call az 111O 1Dth at 1-17
National Republican., 1883-12-17
u. " BOOK HINDER AND PAPER RULER,
ll03 Il ST. n. w,

The Very Finest Binding ut the Lowest Rates
Promptly Executed.
RICYCLES AMI. TRICYCLEs REPAIRED IN
- the most sklllMl manner, and all work guar
nntecd. Newnnd second-hAnd Bicycles and Trlcycles
for sale, VIM, G. SCRlBNEh, Il0S ST. N. W.
(Fenton IalD. ap3
National Republican., 1883-12-17

OPENING OF
National Republican., 1883-12-17
Wauteo eo---8ooms.

TTpUsE:s no RENT ALSO BuSfNEss PRoP.
il II erty, to supply the demand of our customers.
TYLER y RUTHERFORD, Real Estate and Insur-
ance, 1926 st. N. W. 3-o1
National Republican., 1883-12-17
:Fpr Sule.

uoRsE AND JUMPsEAT CARRIAaE, HoRFiE
perfectly gentle; reason for selling owner going
to leave the city; also bicycle, AZ Inches. Call
National Republican., 1883-12-17
.for Rtrt- Rooms.

HOY 1srn Sr. N. w.--UNFuRNIsHEp, 2
Il IOl fine communicating rooms, lst nO9r
bay window; housekeeping or otherwse renta lh
Guiding heat mud rns, Nlb I-lU
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Sold Out.

Mr.. L. G. Mead, of the we'll known
and enterprising firm of E. g. q G.
w. Mead at Shellsford, has sold his in.
terest in the mills and mill property,in-
cluding his farm and residence, to Mr..
DeBard, of Kentucky. While we
gain a most excellent citizen in the
person of his successor, we hope Mr..
Mead may find it to his interest to
again settle among us. Mr..
Mead sold out not on account of
any dislike to the business or the COM
munity in which he lived, but that he
might take a little rest and recreation
from business. During the many years
he has been a citizen of Warren county,
he has not only made money by close
attention to his own business, but has
made many warm friends whose good
wishes will follow him wherever he
goes. Mr.. Mead will visit his old home
10 the North and return again, when
we hope he may find 1t to his interest
to settle among us.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Inststute met at Brook
side, October 90, and went through
with the assigned program, in its
usual energetic style. The discussions
in the classes were very lively, and it
is to be hoped that all were benefited.
The following program was adopted
for our next meeting:
Geography of Tennessee. H.
Pylant. @
U. S. History, The Revolution
Ada Thurman.
Grammar, The Personal Pronoua--
Sam Logue.
Arithmetic, Proportion-B,F.J Jones.
By order Of the institute, the Presi-
dent appointed committee to draft
resolutions expressing the sentiment Of
the Institute in regard to the action Of
the County Superintendent.
The committee reported the follow
ing, which was adopted;
Whereas, An official report of the
County Superintendent of Public In
structiOn has appeared in the Nashville
American, in which it is stated tha
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
A Pleasant Evening.

A pleasant little party were most de-
lightfully entertained at the residence
of Mr.. ]. G. M. Ross on Tuesday even
ing last with some of the sweetest mu-
sic it has ever been our good fortune to
listen to, rendered by Prof. j. P,
DeLo with the violin, assisted by Miss
Mary Reed at the piano. Prof. DeLo
is a perfect master of the violin, and
understands thoroughly the science of
producing harmony of sweet sounds.
From the soft, tuneful notes of the old
home songs to the soul.stirring martial
strains Of the great big music we don't
know now to call, there was one con-
tinuous roll of melody. Prof DeLo
enjoys making sweet music as we'll as
Others enjoy listening to it, and pleas
antly and cheerfully gives anything his
listeners may call for. His violin imi.
tation of the rooster growing, bag pipe,
and old time church hymn, created
much merriment.
A couple of recitations by Miss Mag
gle Reed, a number of songs by Miss
Mary Reed, accompanied by the piano
and violin, and the song st was q
dream" most charmingly rendered by
Miss Lillian Faulkner, all added much
to the pleasure of the evening at Mr.,
Ross.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
"A car load, numbering 5000 tur,

"A car load, numbering 5000 tur.
keys was shipped from Bristol to Sa>
vanah, Ga. The car must have been
large or the turkeys very small. From
900 to 1000 turkeys usually make
Car load.
"A copy of "The Swine Breeders
Manual, or How to Breed and Manage
Improved Swine" by Springer Bros,
Springfield, ILL.,, has been received and
we find it valuable little book and
well worth the price, 25 cents.
DIR. q. T. Stainback left last
Monday for Oxford, miss, to visit his
sick daughter and accompany his fami.
ly home. If circumstances are favora-
BILE he will come as far as Murfreesboro
Saturday with his family, and then
take the stage for Woodbury. to attend
Presbytery. If he does not do this he
will be at home with his family some
time next week.
-Messrs. j. p. DeLo and j. l..
Wyman have been canvassing our town
during the present week for "GaskelPs
Compendium, Social, Legal and
Commercial Forms" This is a work
Of over 900 pages, elegantly printed
and bound, and as a book of reference
is superior to anything we have ever
seen. 1t contains vast amount of
statistical information as well as instruc.
tion in penmanship, bookkeeping, So
cial and business correspondence, etc.
1t is book of practical value to all
classes of business men. Messrs. DeLO
and Wyman leave for Sparta this even.
ing. Our readers there will find their
book well worth investing in.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27

ten Institutes have been held in this
county during the year; and
Whereas, to our knowledge, the only
Institutes that have been held in this
county during the present year, have
been the meetings Of this Association
and .
Whereas, the County Superintendent
has never sanctioned the workings Of
this Association even by his presence,
except on one occasion (under protest),
therefore
Be it resolved, that we as an Assaci.
alton protest against our work being
made any part Of his official report,
and that the Secretary be instructed to
furnish copy of these resolutions to
each of the county papers for publica-
tion, and forward copy to the State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
G. P. CUMMINGS,
w. 7. PAYNE,
W. H. SMARTT,
Committee.
The Institute then adjourned to
meet at Viola in this county, on Satur-
day Nov. 3, at $50 a. m.
Please attend promptly at the ap-
pointed hour.
j. H. PYLANT, Sec.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Jail Delivery.

On last Monday morning between
IL and l o'clock, considerable excite
ment was created on account of an un-
expected raid on our jail. A short
time ago Jesse Martin, Of Van Buren,
county, was placed in Jail here for kill
ing a colored man named Earwood, two
years ago. Martin claimed that the
negro had insulted his wife. AS, to the
facts of the case we know nothing. At
the time mentioned party of twenty
or twenty FIVE unmasked men on horse
back, armed with pistols and shotguns,
appeared at the Jail and called for the
jailer, saying they had prisoner they
desired to put in Jail. The jailer, Mr..
Bob Argo, appeared with keys in hand
and proceeded to open the first door.
Mr.. Argo asked for the mitimus, which
they said they had. When the first
door was opened the pretended prisoner,
who was crying, showed the jailer in
side the narrow passage and with the
persuasive influence of drawn pistol,
demanded the other doors opened. Mr..
Argo obeyed orders and Martin was
released, being the only prisoner in the
jail at the time. The party left in the
direction they came, toward Van Bu
rem county. Some of them fred few
shots as they went out of town. 81
far as we have heard none of the party
was recognized, notwithstanding they
were not disguised. The whole affai
was we'll managed and so conducted a
to deceive the jailer or any one else
and thus their object was accomplished
Uncle Bob says Martin left withou
settling his board bill, or even saying
word about it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
From Dibrell.

To the Standard.
Ihave been so busy for some time
that have not had time to send you
hardly a line. Everything is very
quiet about Dibrell. There has been
severel deaths here, and some mar
riages, but believe most of them have
been reported, I was called to your
town recently to join Mr.. A. A, Jones
and Miss Matte Cantrell in wedlock-
hope that they may live long and en-
joy themselves in this life and then be
admitted to happier one. A good
many farmers are beginning to sow
wheat. Some are taking pains, by this
means will be likely to make some. 1t
was said by poor Richard, "that there
was no gains without palms," this say
ing should be proverbial all over the
land. There are too many expecting to
reap from hasty sowing without be-
slowing any labor. We are having
cloudy weather with good Indications
for frosts most crops are out of danger.
Elder Lewis, of the G. P. Church held
four days meeting at Green Hill,
near this place, closing three or -four
days ago-have not heard the result.
aa PIG.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
NO.. So.
DIED.

Died, Sept. 29th, 1888, at her home
in Brandon, Texas, M. j. Wheeler,
wife of John d. Wheeler, aged about
AZ years.
Mrs. Wheeler was native of this
county and former resident of our
town. She has many relatives and
friends here to regret her death. She
leaves husband and three children.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
A White Winged Buzzard.

Mr.. Geo. Mead informed us some days
ago that there was seen flying around
in the neighborhood of Shellsford, a
buzzard with one perfectly white wing.
This is a curiosity worth capturing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Street Lamps.

We understand our corporate author
tiles have ordered fifteen street lamps,
which will be placed at intervals along
Main street, around the Square and at
the churches. This will add much to
the appearance of our streets after
night, as well as to the comfort of those
who have to travel them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fresh Mackerel at Medearis &
Co.'S.
-Oat Meal, Graham Flour, and
Grits, at Medearis d Cos.
Mead q Ritchey will pay 80 cents
per bushel for nice red apples delivered
at their store.
Chew II Strike Tobacco at Me-
dearis q Co.'S.
The popular dry goods house of
s. Katz q Co., will have big rush
show day. The big crowd attending
the show will go there for bargains.
For Canned Goods, Cheese, Crack
ers, and full assortment of staple and
fancy Groceries, call on D. o. Jenkins.
You will always find his stock fresh,
choice, and fully up to the demands Of
the trade.
"A new stock of fresh Green and
Roasted Cofees, fresh Cheese and
Crackers, and other new goods just re.
ceived by D. L. Brown.
The fine display of new fall goods
at S. Katz q Co.'S is making their house
the chief resort of buyers, and quite
popular with all who want the best
goods at the lowest prices.
ID. o. Jenkins has just opened a
fresh lot of new and choice Groceries.
Gail on him when you want the best
Sugar and Coffee to be had in town.
Il Try the Bay State boot and shoe
at O. M. Thurman q Co.'S. d
Call an L. F. Capshaw the first
time you 60 down town and examine
his handsome display of jewelry, silver
ware, watches, clocks, table cutlery,
etc. He has full stock. n1u
Call and examine Frank Maddux's
new fue pipe and caps. They are
cheap and just the thing you need.
Smokers will find large assort-
ment of the best brands of Cigars at
the cigar stand in the Warren House
office.
Zone bottle of Wilder's Chill Ton.
ic cured me of chronic ague, and my
! wife's neuralgia"
GRATEFUL BENEDICT.
"A. P. Seitz would inform his
friends and customers that he too has
been in the markets and is offering at
bottom prices full, well asserted stock
> of hardware, queensware, tinware,
leather, etc. He will make it pay
farmers, mechanics, and those wanting
: good boots and shoes for winter to call
on him. x
, THE farmers of Warren county,
+ visiting McMinnville, will find a com
. Portable home and rates as low as any
house in the city, Tables and beds
. equal to any in the State, at the
Warren House. Respectfully,
lI CIV. JOHNSON.
3 :" Dried beef and cheese at Me.
S debris' q Co.
, Adam pruned and peeled the
- wild cherry tree, and Eve tea-ed all the
> family from its potent bark, when cclds
and coughs prevailed the same great
remedy for bronchitis, consumption,
asthma and every form of cough is still
employed, but much improved, under
the name of Wilder's Compound Ex-
tract of Wild Cherry buy it and try
It it.
r "Whar yer gwine wild dat man 2
asked negro of his daughter. "Ht
amt fitten ter 'cOmp'ny yer" "Gwint
ter de show" the girl replied. "Dafl
At all right. Thought yer was gwine tel
lie church. A oman ken go wild mos
he any man ter a show, but she's got tel
" be mighty partic'lar who goes ter churct
wid her. ."-ArkaDsaw Traveller.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
]. G. Hughes and Others Acquitted.

The jury in the lawsuit between j.
j. Lane and j. G. Hughes and Others,
in the Federal Court at Nashville, in
which Hughes and others were indicted
for the alleged whipping of Lane, ac>
quilted the defendants. This was an
expensive lawsuit in which there were
between eighty and one hundred wit,
nesses.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Coal Oil in Putnam County.
j. H. PYLANT, Sec.

Nashville American.
The party of Pennsylvanians men,
toned heretofore in connection with
the hunt for oil in this State, are push.
ing their Investigations with an earnest
ness that denotes great faith and pur-
pose. Improved machinery has been
carried into the region lying between
Cookville and Livingston, bordering
along the line separating Putnam and
Overton counties. Here, within an
area of five miles, large tracts of land
have been leased, on which a number of
wells have been sunk with great success.
Considerable interest has been aroused
by their operations, the impression
among the inhabitants of that section
being that the prospectors have found
even more oil and entertain far greater
hopes thar they have given out. 1t
has been observed that these wells are
"plugged" Immediately after oil is dis
covered, when a new spot is attacked
The question of transportation has YET
to be settled before a definite idea o.
the consequences of this discovery Car
be determined.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
For Sale /!

100000 Bricks, Pair Mules, 1
Wagon, l Set Wagon Harness, Bay
Horse, 5 years old, Silver Tail Horse,
6 years old, l Cart, good as new, l
Wheelbarrow. Apply to
I, ED NUNNELLY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-27
Tennessee Cattle.
Sunday Journal. .ff
At the sale of blOOded stock at
Major Campbell Browns farm:

Difference in favor of cows. $1SS
The 16 highest priced horses brought
$4,000, which was 81, ,295 less than the
sum realized on the 16 COWS. The
highest price horse was s4O5; cow
S710.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Charles Reade's True Woman.

Reade. in fact, invented the True Wo-
man. That is to say, he was the ilrst
who found her. There have been plen-
ty of sweet and charming women in
stories; the patient and loving Amelia;
the bouncing country girl, sophy Wes-
tarn: the graceful and gracieuses ladies
Of Scott; the pretty dummies of Dickens;
the insipid sweetness of Thackeray; the
nroper middle-class Tor upper-class)
Fri of Trollope; the conventional girls OF
the better lady novelists. There have
also been disagreeable girls, especially
the bad style, detestable girl OF the
Hworser'' lady novelists; but Reade--
the trouvere- has found the real woman.
You will meether on every page Of all
h;s novels. What is she? My friend,
Columbus egg was not simpler. She is
inst exactly like man, ourselves, but
with certain womanly tendencies. Like
ourselves she ardently desires love.
/ She knows that it is the best-the thing
absolutely best-thing the world has ia
rive: that we are born for love, man anc
woman alike; that to lack this consum
mate and supreme blessing is to lose the
, Nat mart of life. Since she desires above
alI things to be wooed and is forbidden
! ~ woe On her own account, she conceal
Ter own thoughts, yet, from her own ex
/ nerience in hiding, she is quick at read
3 mr. the thoughts of others. She Is salts
+ | IA with nothing less than what she hei
\ self gives, which is all herself. her K
d serve leads her, in the lower nature. :
: Jace;t and falsehood. Her devotion
4 rhich 4 part Of her nature, leads her
q aiso IN the lower nature ITO suspiclo
4 ana jealousy. She is always in the hous
\ and therefore her mind is apt to run
q rarrow groves. The prodigality an
Il wastefuIness Of men are things beyon
Il her understanding and patience. she
y nnversed in affairs, and therefore col
le nrabends nothing of compromise. n
y s generally iIl-educated, and thereto
u 4 Sncanable Of forming judgmen
Il hence she is carried away BY every VA
Is of doctrine: as for instance, IN matte
NJ scclesiastical, knowing nothing Of
ch early church or its history, she DeneN
Ell the poor little Ritualist curate, Y
q Irows. indeed, no more than herse
nm = "a All. where, for want Of q standa
~ She Il I'D astray by every tad q
u ss""sb;on 81 the day, and worships s.
Z $500 1890. Hatnesses with rapture, OF
u, tISs where her taste being uncultiyat
ase she puts on whatever = mos' nuu leu,
ne unbecoming, providing y y "orh
rou everybody else. -. cha,
he- This Is the woman Wholn Nn-''