davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
NO.. "a
Recaptured.

On last Saturday evening, George
Smith, charged with the murder of a
man near Coal City, Ga, two or three
years ago, who had broke Jail at Tren-
ton, Ga, was recaptured near Irving
College, by Sheriff Hobbs Deputy
Sheriffs T. B. Fults and Il. B. Lock
hart, of Grundy county, but not un-
til after the pursuing party had fred
a load of squirrel and swan shot into
the thigh Of Smith and brought him
to halt. After Smith was shot and
captured he was taken to the office of
DIR. w. G. Barnes near where he was
captured and his wounds dressed,
where he remained under guard un-
til Wednesday morning, when his
captors brought him to this place and
started with him to Georgia. 1t is said
there are rewards amounting to
$llOO, which we presume the captors
will be entitled to.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
. Save Your Fruit.

The undersigned Agent for the
American Evaportor, respectfully
announces to the citizens of this and
adjoining counties, that he is still in
the field with the best, cheapest and
most practical Evaporator for the
saving of fruits and vegetables now
made. 1 have 5 sizes suited for large
or small orchards, at prices and terms
within the reach of any one. / hope
to see many of you at your homes
before the evaporating season opens.
In the meantime respectfully ask you
to consult those in your county who
used my Evaporators last season, that
you may determine whether to give
me your order or not. Address me
at Winchester, Tenn, for catalogues
or information. Respectfully,
S. w. HoUGHToN, Agent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
MARRIED.

On Thursday morning, Apr. oath,
at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Byrn, in MurfreesboroS STenn.,
by Rev. E. E. Folk, Prof. H. B.
Northcut, to Mrs. Jennie Talley.
The bride and groom reached Nc
Minnville on the evening of their
wedding day, and were cordially re-
ceived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Martin, where few of Mr.. North
cuts near relatives were gathered to
greet them. The STANDARD extends
congratulations and good wishes to
both bride and groom.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
A Temperance Season.

Rev. T. X. True will lecture here
tonight Saturday on temperance,
and tits his purpose to organize a
lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars.
On tomorrow night there will be a
union gospel temperance meeting OF
all the congregations in town, at the
G. P. church, under the auspices of
the McMinnville Prohibition Club.
An address will be delivered by DIR.
Stainback, and perhaps shortspeeches
by others. Let everybody attend
these meetings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Additional.

Mrs. j. @. Martin has just received
and opened an additional line of NEW
MILLINERY of the LATEST STYLES,
to which she would respectfully in
vite the attention of her lady friends.
Her stock is now the largest ever
brought to McMinnville, and she is
confident of being able to please her
friends and customers in every re-
spect.
Orders solicited from neighboring
towns, which shall have prompt at
tention. Respectfully,
MRS. J. G.. MARTIN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Want to Buy Hens.

We are authorized to say that Mead
q Ritchey, at McMinnville, Rust,
Smith & Co., at Rowland, Mead,
Gray & Co., Rock Island and Wall
ing, will pay 81 cents per pound for
hens, ducks and turkey hens deliv-
cred at any Of the above places on
next Thursday, the 1st day of May.
Remember the time and places.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

We are reliably informed that
about ten or twelve years ago gen.
tleman, who is now a resident of Nc
Minnville, left his wife and three
children, two daughters and one son,
and left for parts unknown. The de-
serted wife kept and raised the chill
dren; and hes son supported his
mother and two sisters. She sued
for and obtained divorce, and short
ly after he married again, and lived
in Smithville until his second wife
died. He then returned to McMinn-
villeand become engaged in business
with his son, and in about a year af-
terward was remarked to his first
wife, where they now reside and are
well knOwn.-Sequatchie Advance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
The Telephone.

OFFICE CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
Co., NASHVILLE, April 10, 1884.
w. T. MURRAY, ESQ.,, McMinn-
ville-Dear Sir: Yours of the 18th
is received. 1t will be satisfactory to
us to place the money in the hands of
Mr.. j. @. Biles, and whenever he has
the money raised, let him send it in
or notify us when it is ready, and we
can have the stock issued or wait un-
til the line is completed, whichever
you prefer. We will order the wire
at once, and hope to have the line
completed at an early day.
Yours truly,
E. 7. BAKER, Manager.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Little Blind Maud.

This wonderful musical prodigy
will give one of her inimitable con-
certs at the G. P. church, in this place,
tonight (Friday). Little Maud is not
unknown to our people, having given
two concerts here in the past. She
will be assisted in this concert by
Prof. r. Rudd, with the clarinet, and
she has her own organ, manufactured
especially for her by the Mason &
Hamlin Organ Co, We bespeak for
her a large and appreciative audience
tonight. Admission % cents, chill
dren Is cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
New Schedule. Two Trains.
NASHVILLE, April 1S, 1884.
E. 7. BAKER, Manager

NASHVILLE, April 1S, 1884.
EDS. STANDARD-Dear Sirs: Com
mencing May 1st, 1884, passenger
train will leave Doyle at a. M, con-
Meeting at Tullahoma with No. 6 at 8
a. M, reaching Nashville at 1l:45 a.
m. Passenger train will leave Tulla-
homa connecting with No. at 1901
p. M, reaching Doyle at 3:45 p: m.
Mixed train will leave Doyle at II a.
M, connecting at Tullahoma with
No; 2 at 4 p. M, reaching Nashville
at 6:45 p. m. Leave Tullahoma at 5
a. M, arrive at Doyle l0:30 a. m.
By this arrangement passengers
can leave Nashville on No. 3 at | a..
m. and reach Sparta at noon.
Respectfully,
w. L. DANLEY, G. P. A.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

THE Republican State Convention
at Nashville, last week, nominated
Hon. Frank T. Reed as their stand
ard bearer for gubernatorial honOrs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

- The suspension bridge across the
Cumberland river at Nashville, has
been declared unsafe, and travel over
it forbidden by the city authorities.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, APRIL e. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

SECOND MARRIAGE AND SECOND DIVORCE
The case of Henry C. Shock, the young man In
Philadelphia who remarked his divorced wife and
who son Of Commodore Shook, ex-chief Of the
bureau OF steam engineering In this city, as men
Philadelphia court on Thursday In the wife's suit
for second divorce The answer OF Shock admits
both marriages ana most OF the statements made
by the wife, but says he left her on account OF ind
ing suspicious letter In his WifeS handwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
San Francisco Muscle SofteninR.

tfOlll lile Sal tra1ClsCO ArHOnaut.
Athletics have obtained no hold In san Fran
CISCO We are perched upon the edge of the
sea, and boat raceis comparatively unknown
thing. A race boat is q curio. There is a little
desultory training going on al the Olympic
club, but our young men generally are faced
and soft-muscled. The wheelmen in the east
sustain three papers, and have become a really
powerful body Of men. Ii is not unusual for a
man to make the summer tour OF New England
"a tour which has become all the rage-on a
bicycle or tricycle.. Here there are no tricycles
and the bicycles are ridden 10y but few
Tennis. game which has assumed national
importancein England and is serious compunen
part of gentleman's life on the Atlantic sea-
board, is comparatively unknown here. A few
have taken it up with zest, but they are COM
PEELED TO go to San Rafael to get game Our
climate, barring our late unusual June weather,
will admit ofits being played outdoors 800 DAYS
in the year. Why Will not some phlanthropic
land owners, not ready to build, lay out their
lots in tennis courts and rent them to the tennis
clubs, who cheat themselves 10y playing indoors?
1t would be physical benefaction to the race
We are degenerating for lack OF exercise We
are becoming jelly-flsh, and our minds will grow
fiabby with our bodies. There is no way to cure
nervous prostration and softening OF the brain
our two perennial plagues-eXcept by out
door exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Why Eyes shine.
from the Popular Scierce Monthly

rroul Inc fOpular Scle1 &c Monthly
Place child because the pupils Of children
are large). and by preference blonde. at
distance of ten or fifteen feet from lamp which
Is the only source OF light In room. and cause
1t to look at some object in the direction Of the
lamp, turning the eye you wish to look at
slightly inward toward the nose Now put
your own eye close behind the lamp flame. with
card between Ii and the flame Ii YOU will
then look close by the edge OF the flame covered
by the card into the eye OF the child. you will
see. instead Of a perfectly black pupil. q red
dish-yellow circle. IL the eye happens to
be hypermetropc, you will be able to see
the red reflex when your own eye is at some
distance TO one side of the flame. This Is the
true explanation Of the luminous appear-
ance OF the eyes OF some animals when they are
In comparative obscurity. 1t is simply the light
reflected from the bottom of their eyes which
Is generally OF a reddish tinge on account of the
red blood m the vascular layer OF the choroid
back OF the semi-transparent retina and not
light that Is generated there at all. This refec.
ton Is most apparent when the animal is In OBJ
scurity but the observer must be In the light
and somewhat in the relative position indicated
In the above-described experiment-that is the
eye OF the observer must be on the same line
with the light and the observed eye The eyes
OF nearlysall animals are hypermetropic most OF
them very highly SO. so that they send out the
rays of light which have entered them in yer,
diyergng manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
A New Wsather Burenu.
From the Terre Haute Express

from the Terre Haute Express
"What do you think of the weather "a II is
and what IT will be7" asked the reporter OF his
old friend, the trapper "The weather. guess,
will take care of itself But tell you what Il
Is. We are going to have some mighty hot wea-
Their this summer. Before IL Ia over We will all
feel like going swimming Now, tell YOU what
you do. Watch the new moon. II Its horns
hang up and down, II will be showery for the
next three or four weeks. IL the horns are on
level, look out for dry. If the moon is far in
the south when it gets full, look out for heat
III far In the north. cool weather for the next
three weeks. man needn't get fooled much
on the weather II he watches the sun and moon.
III the sky is very red at sunrise in the morning
look out FOR summer showers and pleasant
breezes If very red at night. look out for dry
weather. Ii the sun shines with CLASSY glare
II means hot weather. Ii cows seek the shade
1t not only means that 1t is hot but will be still
hotter. I'll tell you one thing that never falls:
III crows are thick In the cornfeds it means a
cool summer; if scarce. d hot one. Crows have
been very scarce this spring. and haven't AZ
forded farmer boys much sport. Turkeys Quit
gobbng early this spring. which means a long,
dry summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05

AcTTvrrr N CHICAGO To-pAr-LKApERs ALREADY
ON IRE GROUND.

on TIRE GRoUNp.
CHICAGO, July 6-Delegates 10 the Democratic
national convention continue 20 arrive In struggling
attachments One-han OF the Louisiana delegs-
ton arrived this morning and the entire Iowa dele
cation, numbering &c, came later in the day Quite
number OF the leaders reached the city late last
nlght, and their presence caused an activity and
animation at the hotels which delegates alone
could not impart
National committeeman W L Scott Gen Spin-
Ola and Thomas f. Grady, were among those who
were early on the scene this morning. EN-Gov
STERLING Morton, OF Nebraska, was observed I'm the
LOBBY or the Palmer house and Was afterward seen
In consultation with advanced advocates of revenue
reform. Gov. Morton declares that the party must
IN justice 10 ITSELF declare unqualinedy for reform
OF the tariff laws
Congressman Morrison said that he believed with
goo1 platform the party could go into the f1ght
with almost any good candidate and win lie de-
clared that the south and greater portion of the
west could he relied upon To support a Reasonable
reform tarn principle. IL is recognized that the
tarln question has taken precedence point OF IN
terest thus far In the preliminary work OF the con-
yention.
To a representative or the Associated Press this
morning Hon. Henry WatteTson said the statement
that Mr.. Harrison defeated Mr. Morrison nj Peoria
gives very wrong Impression OF what really &C.
Cured there. The Illinois delegation adopted a
tariff for revenue only" resolution. Mr. Harrison
started out 10 Quash this. but finding that he
would be beaten he modified his demands and
asked that the resolution be referred 10 the national
convention about 10 assemble.
The New York Tammany delegation hung out its
red banner at the Palmer house this morning and
the New York county democracy also hoisted their
pacard. Around the New York deleca-
cation gravitates very largely the interest centered
in the Presidential race, and the most widely d.
strength OF the respective candidates in the dele
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Political Campaign Notes.
TAMMANY HAS KISSES FOR CLEvELANDS NAME AN


TAMMANY HAS Kisses FOR CLEvELANDS NAME AND
CHEERS FOR BUTLER'S, ETC.
The Fourth was celebrated by the Tammany
society in New York city yesterday by music and
speeches Among the letters Of regret was one
from Gov. Cleveland, whose name was received
with Misses John Kelly, in the course OF his
speech, asked his audience If they wanted the man
who was the friend OF corporations, who vetoed
the scent fare bill and the bill to reduce the work.
Ing hours OF horse car conductors, and there were
shouts OF No." and Kisses all over the hall There
were cheers for Butler and many shouts OF
"Bayard"
Mr. P. c. O'Connor, who is well known in connec-
ton with the movement In Baltimore for the pro-
motion OF the Irish national cause says Gen. But
Ter Is his first and MI Blaine his second choice for
the presidency. He will vote for Blaine II Butler Is
not nominated.
The board OF managers OF the Soldiers home in
Augusta, Me-, visited ny. Blaine, Thursday. In the
course OF the conversation Mr. Blaine said that he
believed that too liberal policy could not be used
toward the veterans by the government
W. B. Roberts, Of Ttusville, has been nominated
at Greenvnle for Representative to Congress from
the twenty-dXth congressional district OF Pennsyi-
vania by one faction OF the republican party. He
accepts.
Gen. West, Of Mississippi, has accepted the green
back nomination for Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
Alexandria Affairs.

THE FOURTH OF JULY-There has seldom been a
more quiet celebration in Alexandria than that of
the Fourth of July this year. Two-thrds OF the
population Kept holiday and many places OF bust
ness, as well as the public Offices banks and eX-
changes, were closed The universal desire to get
into the open air on river and field was gratifed,
and excursions to all the pleasant places of the
neighborhood The Reform Club carried a throng
to Belmont park, and most OF the river excursions
from Washington received acceSSiOns here. Fire
crackers and minor fireworks were set OF in the
evening, but the drunken men were fewer than
usual, and by midnight the town had sunk to
sleep
CHARGE OF Observation-Disclosures Dodge was ar
rested last evening on complaint OF Mrs Sarah
Higgins, charged with the seduction OF her daugh-
ter, a girl under IL years OF age
DEATH.-GeOrge Williams, well-known house
painter, oied at nus nome mere YESTERDAY: In 1853
and injured his skull. He never entirely recovered
from the effect OF the injury.
BELATED OFFICIALS-SOme OF the MAGISTRATES
and conStableS recently chosen failed to qualify
properly according to law before the LIST OF July In
all these cases Judge Meade will reappoint the per-
sons elected by the people, in order that chance
OF invalidity may attach to the onicial acts He
has already reappointed MI. John L Smith consta-
bic OF the third ward.
POLICE RKPORT.-There were seven occupants OF
the station house this morning, all held for the
usual 4th-of- July ofIense- drunk and disorderly-
The mayor has fined George Pines and VIM. Hol-
land SIS each for disturbing the congregation Of the
colored Baptist church, on Washington street near
feloniously cutting VIM. Helllms during an ARRAY
which took place near that church last Friday
BLAINE AND LOGAN RAT1F1cAT1oN-There was
large Blaine and Logan ratification meeting at the
new platform erected in the post ONCE yard, on
the club, called the assembly to ORDER and the Hon
Ed Burke presided. Addresses were made by
number OF prominent speakers
byterian church here Is delivering series OF lee
lures In washington Dr. Webb lectured on
his subject the Book Of Ruth.-Judge Chas z
Stuart one OF the delegates TO the Chicago conven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
A PaupeF's Grave.
A MOTHER DRIVES OUT HER DAUGHTER TO DIE IN A
ALMSHoCsR.

A MOTHER DRIVES OUT HER DAUGHTER TO DIE IN AN
ALMSHoUsR
The circumsta noes attending the death, In Balti-
more, OF Miss Ada Aubrey, niece OF ex-Mayor
Elijah Stansbury, OF that city, are OF a very dis
tressing character, II the statements In a special
from Baltimore to the New York World are to be
believed 1t says: The young lady, who was only
nineteen years old, was pretty brunette, and was
very popular In the social circles In which She
moved. She had many admirers, but became
enamored OF relative, young man aged twenty
five years. They engaged themselves, and under
promise OF marriage the girl was betrayed. Then
the mother, ascsrtaning her condition, turned her
out in the world, and represented that she had
gone TO the country The young girl wandered
around all day. and at night applied TO the officials
OF the Bay View asylum for shelter, giving the
assumed name OF Annie Collins Her cultivated
manners and striking beauty won the hearts OF the
attendants at the almShouSe, and upon learning
her story private apartments were provided for her
Last week female child was born, and The day
following the unfortunate mother breathed her
last. A message was sent to her mother, but no
reply was received, and the body OF the girl was
buried in pauper's grave The child was sent 10
St. NincentS orphan asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
SPECIALTIES.

hrs BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
prescriptions and send you to some sdeso drug
eists who divide profits with the doctor Those disap-
POINTED of Cf private diseases should consult Ds
BROTHERS, and GRAY .T0 h st. s. w. Viii furnish
metilclle guarantee cure Oh 10 pay 81 years expo.
r1eIce. jeIi I'M
NJ AGNE1IC. ELECTRIC AND VITAPATHIC.
vi Treatment safest and most effective. Malaria
Rheunstis, iCyers Paralysis and all disease aunih-
lated Numerous Curcs: highest references Consulta-
ton free Or. Ii. U. CASDEE Co, J06 street north
west. jeI4-Il;ls
IF YOU WISH TO SAVE TINFAND MONEY con
suit Or. ER0Thi RS. 9G6 b street southwest who is
an experienced Specialist of 81 years and only reliable
physician ADVERTISING See advertisement under nCdi-
cal Guarantees cure in all of private diseases
under oath ana furnishes medicine at hour during
the day. Investigate before you consult. Advice
free. jel2-lm,
(t0NsULT DIR. ROBERTSON EVERY WEDNES-
~ day and Saturday, $50 street northwest a.
street from TO pm. i'll all confidential medical
ters Success guaranteed in every case, aud cases
quickly cured - years experience Consultations free,
Offices private MAN Office, co North Liberty street.
Baltimore. Md jl0-3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
PRORATR CnrRT=.I,Idoe Moe r.fh,lr

PROBATE COCRT-JtdQe Macarthur.
To-day, Will OF George Mattingly filed Estate OF
John s. Hopkins administrators answer to petition
OF ". B. Hopkins filed win Of Mary n. Donnely;
flled and partially proven. Estate OF George s.
Koontz; inventory returned and order OF SALE Es-
tate OF Francis \. Dant; j. D. Coughlin, admins
TRAITOR gave additional bond in $4,000 and distrbu.
ton ordered Estate OF Gilbert N. Wight; order
authorizing public or private SALE Estate OF John
Moore order directing issues TO be tried In Circuit
Court Several accounts were approved and
passed
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judoe Hd0ner.
Thursday, Sherwood agt. District; verdict fol
plalntin; $4,000. Same agt. same; do; nominal
damages. Warner agt Middleton & Co.; Judgment
by default
EQUITY CoURT-yudoe AdcArth
Thursday, Graf1itn agt. Handy; j. n. Oliver ap-
pointed receiver Birth agt Birth reference TO ail-
ditor. ogden agt. Ogden; divorce granted. Ohm.
stead agt. Hutchinson; bill dismissed without
prejudice Quinn agt. Quinn; testimony before
LoveJoy ordered taken Barker agt. Fendall ct al
pro c0nfeSSo as to certain defendants. BuShmap
aSt Bushman; divorce granted.
CRIMINAL CoURr-J,idoe Willie
Thursday, Henry +. Buckingham; larceny; or.
dered to restore property.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell
Yesterday, Lorenzo Lucas, disorderly on a street
car $40. Edward Allen, destroying private prop
erty; $40. Winnie Burrows, cruelty TO animals; s.
Edward Clements, tresspaSSing on grass; S.
Walter E. Fowler, cruelty to a horse; IS. Andrew
Smith, assault on Samuel johnson on June Sd by
cutting him: $50 or GO days In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-05
The Star Route investigation.

MR.. WALSH WANTS TO TESTIFY AGAIN, But DOESN'T
GET THE CHANCE.
John A. Walsh came to Washington from New
York to-day, as he said, "to get the last word In
the star route investigation by the Springer COM
mittee' He said to members Of the committee: 81
want to correct the vagaries of Merrick's memory
and prove the truth OF all the statements have
attributed to him, especially the one in which he
told me that Bliss, Chandler and Kellogg met at
Chambers house to devise means to save Kellogg
from an indictment by the second grand jury.
Will give the name OF another witness who was
present when the statement was given to me. 1
want to prove that Merrick did say to two wit
nesses in the District OF Columbia that Chandler
had come to him and asked that he desist from the
prosecution OF Kellogg. In relation TO Bliss, want
to disprove the false statements made by him be-
fore the committee. Touching the testimony Of
Kellogg, wherein he alleged that had borrowed
S6,o 900 from him. desired to prove by documentary
and other evidence its utter untruthfulneSS"
Mr.. Walsh was not allowed to testify the repub-
lican members OF the committee refusing to listen
to any additional testimony, and there being no
quorum OF democratic members In the city.
THE REPORT.
The House Of Representatives has granted the
committee on expenditures in the Department of
Justice sixty days in which to file its report on the
star route investigation and the Investigation of
the fraudulent actions Of United states court Of
flcialS.