davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-02
Past Reconstruction.

The Democrats are said 70 be making
au effort to recognize the Greenback
party in Maine. Now there abide sever
al things which are extremely difficult
to reorganize:
A pitcher of spilled milk
Governor Cleveland's family;
A last years birds nest;
Thomas A. Hendricks war record;
D The Morey letter; fF ff3ttt
Carl Schurz's position on anything;
The Confederate States of America;
The Democratic President since 1860
Mr.. Tildeu's bari;
An Egg that has been trodden upon;
Ex-Governor Palmer, OF Illinois;
An exploded fire-cracksr;
And the Greenback party;
--Burdette.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-02
THE ENGLISH PRESS.

What 1T Says Regarding the Presidential
Nominations-A Wholesome fear of
Blaine,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-02

From the London Telegraph: With the
nomination of Cleyeland, American pol
tiles will be taken out of the party rut.
Ihe Irish Americans hatred of Cleveland
Is the best certificate obtainable for his
elevation. For this reason he should
merit the support Of all true [Anglo]
Americans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-02
Examinations Of Teachers.

Meetings Of the Board OF School Examiners
Of Cheboygan county, for the purpose of ex-
aiming persons proposing to teach in the
schools of the county will be held dur
ing the current year as follows.
Regular Examinations.
At Cheboygan. Oct, 81, 1884, and March 80
1886.
special Examinations.
At Indian River, September 20, 1884; VOL
VERNE. April 20, 1885; Cheboygan, August 30
1885. Examinations will commence promptly
at o o'clock.
Dated August 20, 1884.
F. SHEPHERD, Secretary.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Business was quiet in all lines to-
day. The market was steady, the
changes being nominal.
Flour was steady but unchanged.
Wheat is held firm f; the stocks are very
light. Corn was quiet but steady,
the demand was moderate. Stocks
are large.
Provisions are steady at quotations.
The trade was fair.
Groceries remain steady, with no
changes in the market.
Country produce was quiet. Eggs
were unchanged at lie. Poultry was
firm. No change reported. Butter
and feathers were shade frmer,
Potatoes are quiet and dull. Hides
are firm and in good demand.
Corrected from the daily An,erican every
Thursday evening.
changed.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, O0to O5
Corn-from wagons, 50 to SO
Corn Meal 65to7O
Oats-42 to As.
Rye-from wagons, to
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, s17.OOto $500
Feathers-prime, SO to 81.
Beeswax-choice, 80 to 80.
Rags-well assorted, ~. 1864
Genseng-dry, to
Butter l212 to %
Eggs-l1 to
Chickens--frying l5@1Sc; hens, 24@25.
Dried Fruit, apples, 5 to 5K C, blacEberries,
8 to peaches rs, to c, rs, Az to c..
Evaporated apples, 6 to -
Tallow-choice, Z.
Sorghum-22 to 80.
Wool--unwashed, Is to %.
tub washed % to 80.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President of the Great
Louisville Cuurier-Juurnal Co.,
Tells What he Knows Of
Wintersmith'S
C I'll ILL Gu r. f..

OFFICE OF THE CoURIER-J oURNAL, LOUIS
vILLE-Dr. Wintersmith, Sir: | waive
rule have observed for many years, the
value of your remedy prompting me to say,
in reply to your request, what l know OF
your Chill Cure. The private assurance of
its efficacy l had, and the good results of its
effects had observed on K. w. Meredith,
who, for more than fifteen years, has been
foreman of my Office, induced me to test it
in my family, The results have been entire
ly satisfactory. The first case was of two
years standing, in which | believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary relief-the ehills returning periodically
and seemingly with increased severity.
Your Cure broke them at once, and there
has been no recurrence of them for more
than six months. The other case was of
milder form and yielded more readily to 9th.
er remedies; but the chills would return at
intervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportuni-
ty have had to judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is
valuable specific, and performs all you prom.
Use forit Very respectfully,
W. n. HALDEMAN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Kendal's SPAWN Cure.

Washington d. c., Dec, 2S, 1888.
DR.. B. j. Kendall & Co., Gents During
the past year had occasion to treat several
cases of oSeous formations, such as spavins,
ringbones and curbs, and fer experiment lin
the first case) tried your Kendalls SPAWN
Cure, and to my great astonishm ent It per-
formed the desired cure. Since then have
used it in various cases and have never
found q case that it did not produce the de.
sired results am a Veterinary Surgeon
have, been practicing 35 years. / can give
you the names of parties in this city for
whom l have purchased your remedy which
has produced the favored results mentioned.
If this letter will be any advantage use it as
you see fit Respectfully yours,
1907 G st. j. f. WOODRUFF, VS..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

st. Charles, Arkansas, Aug. 90, 1883.
DR.. b. j. Kendall & Co., Gents II take
pleasure in informing you that used nearly
all of the bottle OF KendalPs SPAWN Cure
that you sent me from St. Louis, according
to directions, and to my satisfaction land ,
must say to my surprise) in about two weeks
my mare was entirely well of the lameness
caused by bog SPAWN of over one YEARS
standing and in three weeks time the swell.
ing was all gone and the mare was entirely
well and can trot as glib as ever | consider
the bottle of KendalPs SPAWN Cure worth to
me $4,000 as the animal was worthless, as
she was on three legs and could scarcely get
around on them, and now she is the finest
buggy animal in all these parts, and with
the remnant of the bottle after curing the
mare | have nearly cured a very severe corn
on the ball of my big toe that has given me
great pain for two OF three years. have
only applied KendalPs Spdyin Cure four
times and the corn is now nearly out by the
roots and without any pain. In short think
IT is the best liniment that is in use | have
Kendalrs Treatise on the Horse and his Dis.
eases and l would not take any money for it
if l could not get another. Hoping YOU
great success remain,
Yours respectfully,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Kendall'S SPAWN Cure.
On Human Flesh.
Youngstown @. Dec

Youngstown, O., Dec. s, 1883.
Dr. B. ]. Kendall & Co., Gents "A cou-
pie of years ago was afflicted with rheuma-
lism in my right knee, and suffered from a
sprain in one of my shoulders to such an ex.
tent, for a length of time, that was unable
to raise my arm. l tried several so.called
"Oils' and liniments, but found no relief
until | commenced using Kendalrs Spawn
Cure, which is prepared for mans ailments.
do not say 1t to fiatter you, but tie use of
one bottle of this medicine placed me in
statu quo, until within short time ago /
had a reoccurrence of rheumatism, when |
made the rounds of our drug stores for your
specially prepared Cure for man, and found
only that which you prepare for beast. How
is this, that You have not placed beth on
sale here Surely a city Of $4,000 inhabit-
ants should have the benefit of the two
kinds Within three years / have used two
bottles, and believe two more bottles will
suffice to allay as much suffering as Grip
Van Wrinkle" passed through after 20 years
sleep in the rayines of the Katskll noun.
tains. Please see to it that am placed in
early communication with KendalPs SPAWN
Cure for man. Respectfully and earnestly,
GEO. w. ROOF.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
McMinnville District Conference.

The District Conference for the Nc,
Minnville District, Tennessee Confer
ence, will be held at Smithville, Tenn. ,
May 1913, beginning Thursday
the 18th, at l o'clock P. NJ. Rev. R.
A. Reagan will preach Thursday even
ing at 1880, and Rev. S. L. Fain on
Friday, at II o'clock A. M. One of
the Missionary officials-Dr. Young or
Dr. Kelley--is to be with us, and we
specially invite the editor of the Chris
tain Advocate. Hope the preachers
will have all their collections up, and
be ready for the Inauguration of our
Centenary regulations. Let the re-
cording stewards have all the Quarterly
Conference Journals on hand for in
inspection G.. w. ANDERSON.
Manchester, Tenn, April
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Gr',ndy County.
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce L. A..
SARTAIN as a candidate for Sheriff of
Grundy County. Election first Thursday in
August.
We are authorized to announce w. C..
STEPP as candidate for Sheriff of Grundy
County, Election first Thursday in August.
We are authorized to announce T. B.
LOCKHART as a candidate for Sheriff of
Grundy county. Election first Thursday in
August. ~
We are authorized TO announce E. B.
FULTZ as a candidate for Sheriff of Grundy
county. Election, first Thursday in August
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Mode OF Planting Peanuts.
B. w. Jones in American Agriculturist.

Is. w. Jones IN American AgnculturlSt.
Peanut planting is done any time in
May. The ground should be ridged
and otherwise broken by blowing sew
eral weeks beforehand. Soil suitable
for the peanut does not harden or pack
much under rain and sun. The best
soil for this crop is a white or chocolate
colored sand. Some prefer reddish
sand, but that is more likely to color
the peas and make them less saleable.
Any dry, open soil, having plenty of
lime in its composition, will produce
good peanuts. 1t should be clear Of
weeds and other coarse rubbish hence
ground in corn, potatoes, or some cul>
tivated crop last year, is preferred. In
planting tho ground is marked in rows
about three and a half feet apart, and
if any fertilizer is used it is applied in
the drill before ridging. The ridge is
formed by running light furrow on
each side of the drill, tapping the dirt
in the middle. These ridges are after
ward knocked down nearly fiat by
drawing over them, from end to end, 2
tolerably heavy pole, or board, or piece
of scantling, attached to shafts or small
poles for the horse. This is long enough
to reach across two, three, sometimes
even four ridges, and they are fatened
so as to leave only little elevation to
keep the seed out of water in case of a
heavy rainfall before it comes up.
Some dispense with the ridges, and
lay the seed flat on the surface, only
pressing them slightly with the foot.
This saves labor, but as rule the ridg-
ing is best. For this the same pillow is
used for the burrows as for corn or 9th
er crops. The distance apart varies
considerably, ranging from ten to twen-
ty inches. Sixteen inches is fair dis
lance for the hoe in wedding, and for
spread of vines of land of medium
quality. An implement with wheel
is pushed along the ridge, points or
pins at given distances marking the
place on top of the ridge for the peas.
Care is taken not to have the holes
more than tvo inches deep. The pea,
a single kernel in place, is then drop.
ped by hand and covered by carefully
pressing little soil upon it. The land
is left in a smooth state for the first
blowing.
Being a tropical plant, the peanut
requires warm sun all the time. We
have known it planted all through the
month of June, but it should generally
be up and growing by the first of that
month here. Cold, rainy weather
about the time of planting is very det>
rimental. The crop can be and is al.
ready grown successfully much further
North than Virginia.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Pure Petroleum Jelly.

Every household should have can
of this goods. 1t will remain pure
and sweet without ever becoming ran.
cid. 1t is the best remedy for burns,
cuts, sprains, bruises, scalds, colds, sore
Threats, piles, rheumatism, swellings,
chapped hands, and all disorders where
a pure, sweet ointment is needed. 1t
is also used to preserve the hair and
promote its growth. 1t cures dandruff
and diseases of the scalp. 1t makes a
beautiful hair dressing, which renders
the hair soft, plant aud glossy,
A few sample boxes for gratuitous
distribution at j. B. Ritcbeys drug
store, where pound boxes can be
bought.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

May. A large number of leading
agriculturists of the North and North
west have signifed their intention to
attend this meeting, and for this pur-
pose excursion trains will also be run
from the Northeast and Northwest to
this city, reaching here on the even
ing of the 18th of May.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Testimony of VIM. ChriSmnn,
Chief Of Fire Department,
JefferSOnVille, Ind,

DR.. Wintersmith, Dear Sir Il had dumb
chills and night sweats for four months.
used quinine and various other remedies
without any benefit. took one bottle of
your Chill Cure and am now entirely reliev-
ed. 1t proved to be the only medicine that
would do me any good. Respectfully,
WIN. CHRISMAN,
Chief Fire Department, Jacksonville, Ind.
marl5t4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Important to Farmers.

Mead & Ritchey have been appoint
ed agents for the improved Victor
Double Huller Clover machine. Also
agents for the improved Keller Positive
Force Feed Grain Drill, with or with
out the fertilizer and grass seed attach
ments. Also agents for the Newark
Horse Hay Rake, which is warranted
to do it's work well and give satisfac-
ton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
The Farmers Coming.

Nashville World.
An excursion train will leave Sa-
lonica, New York, filed with farm
ers and dairymen from that State, on
visit to Tennessee to meet with the
farmers and dairymen in their con-
vention in this city on the 18th Of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Commercial.
MCMINNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, April %, 1884
Not much change to note in the
local market Wheat and corn have
fluctuated in the western markets; one
day up and the next down, but at this
wgiting the situation is not much
changed from that of last week. The
reduction of freight from the west, and
the low prices for both wheat and corn
have lessened the demand for Tennessee
wheat and corn. Hence a dull market
for both. The local market is we'll
supplied at present with bacon. Eggs
are still low and will remain so for the
balance of the season. Not many com.
ing in. At the present prices they are
cheaper than meats and will be more
generally consumed at home. Hens
and ducks and turkey hens are in bet
ter demand. We quote them at SIC.
per pound. Dried fruit nominal.
WHEAT 500 30 p blu.
CoRN--white 48 to so,
FLoUR-new, $2.75to @S3 % 100 lbs.
MEAL-S Blu. 50@55c.
OATs-SS blu. $50 40
CHICKENs-Hens SIC p ID
BUTTER-S9 h. Is to 20
EGGs-S9 doz 7toSc.
GINsENG-R ID. $1.00
BEEswAX-P ID. 22c. pu er
FEATHERs-Ss ID. 40to45
TALLow--Rf ID. &c. E F#
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby Il of
LARD-f9 ID. 10c. .......- ...
BACON
Shoulders IN ry, sag
Hams 10 ,..- .f ,sr,.t.
Sides 90
Hog round p
Wool, unwashed, 10000
d" tub washed, soc
Turkeys, sc per pound tN.
Stock peas, to
DRIED APPLEs-f9 ID. Az to Sc.
Peaches-4Hto5
Blacberries Z to C.
Homestead Fertilizer, $3.50 % 100.
Irish potatoes cts. p blu.
Green Apples, s. per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fourth ChdnCery DtvtsiOn.
FOR CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized to announce E. D..
HANCOCK, of Rutherford county, as a
candidate for Chancellor of the Fourth
Chancery Division of Tennessee. Election
first Thursday in August.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce JAMES
eagle as a candidate for Trustee and Tax
Collector for Warren County. Election LIST
Thursday in August.
We are authorized to announce II. NJ
FINGER as a candidate for Trustee and
Tax Collector, election LIST Thursday in Au.
gust.
We are authorized to announce w. w.
WOMACK as candidate for Trustee and
Tax Collector for Warren County. Election
first Thursday in August next
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
+. HIGGINBOTHAM as a candidate for the
office of Trustee and Tax Collector of War.
rem county. Election first Thursday in
August next.
We are authorized to announce ], r.
GARDNER as a candidate for the Office of
Trustee and Tax Collector at the next Au-
gust election.
We are authorized to announce HAYES
SMITH as candidate for Trustee and Tax
Collector at the next election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
MILLER as a candidate for Trustee and
Tax-collector of Warren County. Election
first Thursday in August.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

WE are authorized to announce H. P.
w MAXWELL as a candidate for re.elec-
ton to the Office of Sheriff of Warren county.
Election LIST Thursday in August.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

We are authorized to announce ]. R.
GROVES as a candidate for Sheriff of
Warren county. Election first Thursday In
August next.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26
Warren County.
FOR SHERIFF,

We are authorized to announce j. l..
HAYES as candidate for Sheriff of War.
rem County. Election first Thursday in Au-
gust next.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-26

Subscribe for the STANDARD, 81. 90
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22

II there is ono journal in tho United States
that has beon MOI prominent or louder In Its
shrieks for Reform, or moro blatant In Its
howls about purifying the Civil Service OF tho
Government or more peremptory 10 Its de-
mands to turn the rascals out" than the New
York Sun we have never had the pleasure OF
reading It. For months and years, In fact
ever since Grant refused to put him ut the
head OF the War Department during his second
term, Charles A. Dana has done little else but
yomit his Billingsgate over the Republican
party and Its chosen leadere. No outspoken
and acknowledged Democratic journal has
equaled the Sun in tho vilenees OF Its assaults
on the Republican party or In deriding Its
principles.
OF course, the Sun is supporter OF ex.Sherir
Cleveland, and IL anxious to clear away every
obstacle to his approach to the White House.
Now, 1t 30 happens that among the chief OF
such obstacles is Tammany Hall, under the
leadership OF John Kelly. without tho ardent
support OF Tammany generally, and John
Kelly In particular, Dana knows that tho OK
sherif stands no show at oil. With his aid,
and with tho help OF Tammany, the Sun thinks
the ex-sherin may pull through. The great
point with the Sun 10 to bring over John Kelly
TO the support OF the ex.sherif, and this 1t pro.
poses to accomplish In this way;
zone way.to efrect this purpose (harmonize
the local Democracy might be found In Sc
lectipg the Hon. John Kelly as tho candidate
OF the United Democracy for mayor OF New
York. wedo not recommend such q nomina.
tion, let us say we do not advocate It.; we do
not promise to support 1t IL should be made;
we simply present It as possible and per-
haps an efIlcacious method OF making things
serene.
awe have resisted the ambition OF Mr.. Kelly
heretofore when he seemed to be reaching
after tho dictatorship; but the situation Is
now very different. He Is O perfectly honest
man; he 10 able, Intelligent and patriotic.
What would MIR. cleveland think about noml.
mating him for mayor"
Gould more Infamous proposition be mado9
10, 1T not o proposal TO resort to bold, bald
bribery Is It not o barefaced proposal to
purchase Kelly's support with the mayoralty
OF New York cityf What does George W. Curtis
think OF such purity In political methods as
this scheme exempliHes? Can he and his
superlatively pure followers swallow such
rascally schemes as this2 II they can, he and
his followers are as hypocriticai as Dana him
self, and are as unworthy OF tho countenance
of honest men.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
THE ESCAPE OF MURDERERs.
Tho Old Citizen Comments LearnedIy
ON Certain EaCta.


The old citizen, who has aired his many
in the columns of THE CRITIC, was met
standing in front of the fountain at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue this morn
ing. He looked sad, which caused The
Critic reporter to ask
why so melancholy"
mot melancholy exactly" said he, but
am just tired, sick at heart, disgusted and
all broke up"
"And the cause of all this trouble?"
"Cause enough" said he. II am just
standing here counting upon my fingers tho
number of murders committed in this city
in the past few months. 1t is horrible to
contemplate. There is Miner, the wife
murderer Brice, the slayer of Peter Wash
ington Frenchy Ross, who took the life Of
Isaac Tinney, and last the tragedy of Sat-
urday night, in which most estimable and
upright young gentleman lost his life OF
the hands of negro desperate. All these
murders and no executions yet. Is hang
ing played out in this District ?"
The CRITIC reporter interjected o re-
mark to the effect that IL looked as IL hang
ing was played out, when the old man said:
''The signs Of the times clearly indicate to
me that unless something is done to check
murder in this District that some fine day
our outraged citizens will rise up and DO o
little hanging themselves. There is
one thing / want to add and then am
done. Every good citizen should condemn
the lawyers who were instrumental in
securing Executive clemency for Brice, the
cowaIdly murderer of Peter Washington.
This creature had nothing whatever to
commend him. The murder was as cold
blooded and unprovoked as any that has
ever occurred in this city.
"Brice's character was nearly always bad
and the half was not said against him that
might have been said. know of my own
knowledge that he attempted to shoot the
son of Sheriff Jarboe, of Maryland, because
the latter prevented him from cruelty beat.
ing young colored girl. In future hope
the meddlesome lawyers will hands Off In
the cases of brutal murderers."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-22
THE DREADFUL sooURaE.
surgeon.Genernl HnmiIton's view
AbOut the cholera.

surgeon.Generni HnmiIton's Views
About the Cholera.
Surgeon-General Hamilton, of tho Marine
Hospital Service, says that he has seen
nothing to change his views as to the prob.
ability of cholera spreading to this country.
II have great deal Of faith In tho pre-
cautions already taken by the Government;
they are timely and in tho right direction.
Those governing tho quarantine and the
importation of rags are specially important
and afford very essential safeguards against
the introduction Of tho plague. The prin-
cipal defense against cholera, however,
must remain with city governments and
individuals. II is cleanliness and caro- and
good sanitary condition Of things that
keep away the cholera better than any
other means. Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in keeping the largo cities clean and
pure while the fear Of cholera continues. 1t
is impossible to predict whether cholera
will or will not reach the United States.
The means Of transportation arc so numer-
Gus and rapid that 1t might be brought to
our shores within month of the time Of
the appearance Of the first case anywhere
In the civilized world, and with care and
proper precaution we might never have
paeeU