davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President of the Great
Louisville Cuurier-Journal Co.,
Tells What he Knows of
WinterSmith'S
C. III LII C II r. e.

OFFICE OF THE CoURIER.Jo URNAL, LOUIS.
vILLE-Dr. Wintersmith, Sir: waive a
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 had, and the good results of its
effects had observed on r. w: Meredith,
who, for more than fifteen years, has been
foreman of my office, induced me to test it
ip 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 chills 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 for it, Very respectfully,
w. N. HALDEMAN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
WoMANs GREATEST BEAUTY.
What the Poets Consider the Chief
Charm Of Female LONELINESS,

What the Poets Consider the Chtej
Charm Of Female Loneliness,
HER WINNING SMILE.
A rounded chin and dimpled cheeks
In woman are beguiling;
Her beauty do most admire
When behold her smiling.
HER STYLISH CLOTHES.
Let woman be humpbacked, freckled anC
blind,
With warts all over her nose;
Dress her in sealskin, velvet and silk,
And her beauty all lies in her clothes.
HER ROSY MOUTH.
Whatever other bards may sing
Concerning wOman's loveliness,
There is at least one certain thing
That every man agrees to-this:
A pretty mouth is first "the CO."
Though other charms be missing;
A little sweet one, just, you know,
One that you'd feel like kissing.
HER VIGOROUS BRAINS.
A woman's race, woman's form,
How oft they take the heart by storm
And yet the cultured female mind
Holds treasures many men meier find.
The face-what is it without sense?
The form--if goodness is pretense?
One we admire while It's fair,
The other, while no sin hides there.
Both die an early death and leave
Behind wreck, DER which we grieve.
Unless grander beauty still
Remains, all other voids to fill,
And, mourning transient beauties fall,
We see that brains outlaSt them all.
HER SWEET SYMPATHY.
| deem the greatest beauty
OF womankind to be
In soothing troubled, weary ones;
An angel then is she.
Her love so pure, so true, so kind
In all its beauty rare,
That heaven and earth both look with Joy
On beauty that's so fair.
HER SPEAKING EYES.
Woman's sweetest beauty lies
In her modest, meaning eyes
Eyes that mark her spotless life
AS maiden or a wife.
Eyes that show her heart within,
Free from treach'ry, free from sin,
Eyes that tell her soul most kind,
And her cultivated mind.
Eyes whose glances speak too plain
Of her rich and fertile brain.
Eyes whose looks are only care,
Telling "mashers" heed, beware
Eyes whose language ever please,
Eyes that keep her tongue at ease.
HER GRACE OF MIND.
womanly beauty you ask me to choose
The choicest and fairest of kind;
This much can say without aid of the muse
IT'S the beauty and grace of the mind,
HER GREAT HEART.
Woman's lips are soft and tender,
Woman's eyes are sweet and calm;
Woman's hands are white and slender,
Woman's smile brings healing balm;
But woman's hearts the treasure,
Speaking through eyes, lips and smile;
Woman's heart, her greatest beauty,
And plenty of it, that's my style.
TRUE LOVE.
If you wish to find the answer
To the question that you ask,
Just interview the laborer
Returning from his task.
He'll take you to his humble home,
Where his good wife does her duty,
And I'll wager that he'll say true love
Is woman's greatest beauty.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
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ways and means in every art and business.
Nothing omitted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
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street, st. Louis, Mo. 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10
Hear What the Deaf Say!

II has performed q miracle in my case.
lhaven no mccarthy noises IN my head ana heSI
much better.
I have poem greatly benefited.
NV deafness helped q great deai-think anoth'
er bottle viii cure me.
My hearing IL much benenicd'
have received Uutoii hc0ehI.
NV hearing is Improving.
1rts giving good SatlStdccon.
Have uean Greatly benefited, and am %rejoieet
tlat saw tic notice oft.
Its virtues are USQuEsTToNABrE and rs cur.
ATIyE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS THE WRITER
CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFY, BOTu FROM ESpERf-
cNCr And OBSERVATION. Write at once 70 HAT
EoCz & JLENEI, z Dey street, NGE Jerk, ca,
closing SIOJ, and you will receive ny TttuTtn q
gainnav tHatwm enable YOU 10 hear Ike anybody
else. and whose curative effects. VIII be pcT.n1'
heut. EJu VIII never regret doing So,'-AuiloF
OF MBECASrJLE REVIEW.
Gs-To avoid loss in the Mails; please se!lt
money by REGIsPEHEDLETTER.opl ilnpoftedoF
81 J.ENNEY,
SOLE AGENTS FoR AMERICA, TOey ST, n. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

ell anoyel plan fer advertising his Cir
Gus. IIc has prevailed upon Jhe Phila-
dclpbia grand jury to seriously considers
the pfopfiety 81 iA'Icdhs MN az ahui-
Sahee' ne VIII VIoD"Di5 cialHl mere
after ID ms posters ylaS he is V'e great
est nuisance on catIA''
Newark "Joarnal;' After many
weary months Of talk, Caro- May is to
have an ocean pier. For a year or two
business has not doomed at that one OF
the most delightful resorts IN inc state
and no Jerseyman VIII grudge the
Cape May people the big boom that
should follow the construction Oh d
needed pier"
No doubt Governor Albeit win feel
deeply grateful to the Estate Gazette"
for the sympathy expressed in the fol
lowing paragraph; 1--WE are no great
admirer Of Governor Albeit but we
cannot help telling q twlnge CT sympa-
fer him under the distressing aiilctloh
which he is called upon to endure OF
the championship OF thc"C"mdon Cour
ier."
The West Jersey "Press' says:
Massachusetts, which claims to be
the exponent Of modern civilization
and advancement, is about to le.estab-
Iish the whi2ping-post for the express
benefit of wife beaters. Massachusetts,
is on the right track. For a brute
who becomes lost to all sense OF manli-
ness aud honor as to lay violent hands
on a woman, and that woman his wife
no punishment can be more appropri'
axe OF Jas' nan tniL'J-n'"o Iasii'9 Oh
the bare back, laid Oh III the presence
Of all who may desire to witness it.
Nm rarsav stands in need of inst sucf
a law
Henry Ward Beechor' with lis usual
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

Almost everything N the World
seems TO be ID q hoIry' ne word ID
self IS constantly moving N us ORBIT
Win tremendous YeIocly' anu every
Thing connected Win II mas clught tile
same spirit. Men 40" appear TO thlhA
That hurry Is Que OF the cafoiha VIZ
tues, and not 70 possess IL IS To rack the
vital elemeAV OF al real success III pNsi
ness The merchant crles injury to
ms clerks ana 'hey spring WIFE an eia'
'Ic'Iy nat Is wonderful me master
mecIahlc SHOUTS hurry To Ms ap-
pfeh'tce'' IN" Vle5 MAKE 'ho uuS Hy
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

Boys and young men sometimes
start out in Life with tho idea shat
ones success depends OF Sharpness and
chioancrv. They imagine il e ltaa is
able always ito get the best Of a bar
gain" no matter by what deceit and
meanncas he carries his point, that his
prosperity is assured. This is a great
mistake. Enduring prosperity cannot
be founded on cunning and dishonesty.
The tricky aud decoitfui man is sure
to fall q victim, soon OF late, to the in
fuences when are forever working
against him. His house is built upon
the sand, and its foundation will 10
certain to give way. Young people
cannot give these truths toe much
weight. The future Of that young man
is safe who eschews every phase Of
double dealing and dishonesty, and
lays the foundation of his carea in the
enduring principles OF everlasting
truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

uag.jH. q ucWauaHa.. Some persons
are even superficial enough to suppose
l4tJ because the price Of @ paper is
very cheap tina. consequently lis eAren
ses must De relatively small, rs conf
pared With higher priced journals, and
that its readers must necessarily Uo
people Of limited means who cannot az
ford to purchase higher priced papers.
This theory is frequently given out by
interested parties who think that it is
only by some silly talk that the higher
priced p2pcrs can hold their own and
secure adyertizing patronage. The
truth is that it costs as much to pub
Hsli a cheap paper as it does to publish
a high priced paper. But the main
difference is this. The publisher, as u
matter Of business purely, prcters to
make the price Of bis paper as low as
possible ard to make a very small prof
It rather than to make a very large
profit on a small edition. lie expects,
as an additional business reason, to
secure liberal advertising patronage,
and tie profits Of all the journals come
mainly not from their circulation int
from their advertising patronage. The
talk about only persons Of limited
means buying cheap papers is perfect
nonsense The people subscribe fol-
whatever paper they prefer to read
and the lower the price the greater the
number Of people that subscribe for it.
ard they read their papers just as care.
fully as if they paid a high price fol
them. The merchants Of the country
shrewd as they arc in many things, art
slow in others, and they have yet muct
to learn about how to prepare their ad'
yertiscments 50 as to make them at
tract.ye and readable. Some are gov
erned by prejudice or political bias, ant
many seem to think that IN advertise
meat giyea to a newspaper is largely
ia the nature of o favor to tbs payer
I and If something happens to appear II
The paper that they dou't like, or thC5
can't get some free notice that tAal
wanJ, tloy thIoaten to stop their ad
vogtisiug.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

Perhaps the quickest Nay to settle
the English Governments absurd scare
abous the importation Of the cattle dis
ease from america would be to let it
carry out its proposed embargo against
American beef. The great majority
OF the English people do not know how
greatly they arc indebted TO the United
states Tor food s%tt,.fs, aad they viii ney
er learn until tle lesson comes through
that sensitive usedium, the pocket.
Many an E~ng!jshmau WHO denomCes
American Loef lrom patriotic motives
eats the ZANE with relish because Bis
butcher tells Linn it was paatured or
English farms and never crossed the
ocean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

20 w.
Ai'S' we 'iI''9S "t0 Wv ~ '0''''. ~
nave no boys anu s.'," e
oAce l-5e'e "eio li'si A1o,4''@ '''.,' y
Soghoe0' 0"io-lo''oo '19 ''''" 80
"eV1As 7..1e' "''' 's1''7
ING PSfi'"--"DeH 'Ne'' - ~. y
oo eAo499 'Ilt - o1''''''- 49, "r-
Nfon1les li'oo1''o'e" Wen III l"9'I''''
ana VAo liAS 1'"Ve o0S uo'" "'i' i'''''
hooa was wei .e'.''0o ~ 'A' 1'e9'''iH
suit L01 .h1Io are 10 9,gH .N'He'
now Lac oi.-i', 9'sp' 0"s % mo nv rs
3ato JJ'is-lt4Hu eoa. a'"' niR"-..'le'
boota' ANA can give ms eL'o.' q"''0 /"
reliable opinion on inc -e.!19 o. d CT
gar. 80 WIN 8ItiS' i 10 o4'nol D"'y Vi
lady Inc moJitel 1eh'" AoI i1'"'t' oI
waits upon hof oau8h'st' Ai'3'9aU u
spinning laE Iof oAelE iaIhel S"l4t'
hey reel sdH o tue -"oleS I"I' "''.
instead OF Eultttlg stockings an" men"
Ing trousers Tor their hIo'n'i7 1l"y
work lace and make stays 1"I thsin-
selves. Inc '1o1os' iniih"' 'n0II''
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

NAY 10, ISL.

WhisEey in plugs is the latest inYon-
ton. 1t is clained that it can BE pre-
pared in that form, and when de
sired for us0, either dissolved i'll water
or chewcd like tobacco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-10

Bishop Simpson tells RS that woman
suffrage is finally going to overthrow
the rum traffic. We fear that the rum
traffic has yet some time TO live.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
MRS N. .. WEST, Local Editor.
Index to New Advertisements.

Mrs W. F. Hunter, Of Zauesvil'e, is
Visiting friends In this place.
Miss Annie Millhoff, OF Donega', Ps.,
10 visiting Miss Hattie Hill.
Mrs. James briggs, of Benwood, is
visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs Josephine Keemle OF Va, Is
visiting at her fathers, NJ. Hotffler.
Mr. John Baker, an old resident Of
Wayne township, this county, died on
the 18th inst.
Mrs. Lena Schumacher ard Mrs e.
10 Schumacher visited friends in Mounds
vile last week.
Wedding cards are out for the mar
rage of Mr.. Fred Scherer to Miss Lucy
Read on Tuesday, Oct. 2Ist.
Mr.. W. r. Crump,on and wife, of
GAINESVILLE, attended the reception al
mai. w. T. Morris last Friday evening
Common Pleas Court convened on
The 18th inst Judge Kelly on the bench.
W. F. OKEY, Esq, went to Cincinna-
II this week on business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
~ OHIO ELECTIoN NEWS.

Pension Commissioner w. W Dudley
has ieft she State tor Washington HI
next appearance will be in indianapolis
In November.
Some Of the strongest wool.growine
counties inthe State gave striking Demo.
.cratic gains
The United Safes Marshals in Gin
cinns.i outnumbered the police In the
down town wards and had everything
their own way The police we're com.
pletely intimidated.
The entire Republican State and
county ticket was cleo ed in Cincinnafi
Oae policeman aud one colored mar
were killed. three officers, two colored
men and ave citizens we're woundej Ii
the Cincinnati election riots.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
A Specimen Marshal.

CtHCINNATI. October l4.-Ahout IL
o'clock last evening Officers McHugh
and Evans arrested James G. Harrison,
a well.knowp thief and coulterieiter OF
lexington, XIV. He was u most stylish
little fellow wearing light fall over
coat and clothes OF the most approved
fashion. He resisted the officers most
s,renuously, and negro in his oompany
turned in to help effect his escape Patrol
wagon No. l was, however called. and
he was landed at Ninth.street Station
Here he made big kick, exhibiting his
badge and papers ss United States De-
putty Marshal. He IS one OF the Ken
lucky importations to act as Marshals
in hehalf of the Republican party and
corrupt the hallot-box in this city. The
charges of disorderly conduct, resisting
officers, known thief and carrying con.
cealed weapons were placed against him.
On bis person were found 44-callbre
Colts revolver, pair OF brass knuckles,
some papers and small sum of money.
The weapons we're furnished to him by
the United States authorities. The man
is known about Lexington as crooked
character. He has been arrested for
counterfeiting, grand larceny, petit lar
cehy and nearly every other crime With
the exception of murder. A peculiarly
gratifying feature in connection with his
arrest Is the fact that he Is the man who
caused the arrest of che men from Ken
,uckv by the United States Marshals.
Knowing every one from the neighbor-
hood OF Lexington, he pointed out and
had arrested any one he saw and recog-
niZed.
Among The number we're old and ex.
cellent ci'izens of Lexington, some OF
whom scarcely know that there is to be
an election 10 O>io. Harrison received
a reward for every man whose arrest he
secured. The scheme was to take the
men in custody whether there was any
evidence against them or not in order
to make grand bluff and to try TO max
the people believe the city is overrun ny
Democratic repeaters. Harrison will be
vigorously prosecuted. He is model
specimen OF the Deputy Msrshals to he
on guard to-day in this city. Tom Null
vihill says that most of the men are
citizens called here from Lexington to
identify and keep from voting the Ken
lucky colonized negroes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
WOOUSFIET.D.
MATRIMONIAL.

We take great pleasure 10 recording q
social event which look place in the city
Of Des Moines, Iowa, the marriage OF
Mr.. Will L. Morris, OF Woodsfield, to
Miss Rena Way, OF Des Moines. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
brides aunt, Me. Josephine Holllster,
on Wednesday evening, Oct. at 8
O'Clock. Rev. f. K Young officiating
clergyman. The bride wore cream col.
ored cashmere trimmed with sculair
lace aud looked charming. The groom
was handsomely attiied in the con.
ven,ionsl black. Oaly relatives of the
contrac ing parties were among the
guests. The presents were numerous
and handsome, ornamental and ueefui.
We give a partial list OF them:
Bedroom and decorated chamber set,
W. L. Mori,; patent rocker upholstered
in red plush and bed spread. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Morris; willow rocker Cliff
and Sam Morris; hand pairt'd PLAGUE
in gold frame, Miss Alta Morris; silver
butter knife, Charm and L on Morris
plush mirror, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. MilA
Ter, Columbus, Ohio; silver sugar spoon,
Bert and Edna Miller; carving seb Mr.
aud Mrs f. X. Morris, Edorado, Kan
sas decorated howl and artificial begoni
Mrs s. P. Jones and family; d. corated
hanging lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. H R West ;
hand painted set Of china dishes, Mr.
Jere Williams and family, Washington,
D. C.. silver castor, A. H. Sinclair,
Beallsville. o, hand painted plush bani
ner, Miss Ida Smith, linnen t,wel, Mrs.
A. j. Smith; silver fruit dish, Mr.. and
Mrs John Snyder: brocaded silk new.
market wrap. Miss Anna Way. Des
Moiues. Iowa; han ! painted oval placque
Mrs J W. Holster, Des Moines. Iowa
two Limsee vases, Mrs. f. Hollis,er and
Mrs. A Taylor, Des Moines, Iowa
riicher. china placqle and easel. Mr.
and Mrs. j. N Patton. DIS Mel ies Iowa
silver card receiver, j. J Hollister and
John Davenport D-s Mines, Iowa; sill
yer cake basker. Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Des
MONIES Iowa; silver pickle castor, Miss
III tTy uIUtIiSs ODc uO1Cu CUP ovCu u'ut
tumblers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hunter.
z,nesville. O; g'ass globe filed with
grasses and birds, Mr.. and NJ Samuel
Keemle, Phlladelphia, Pa china mus
lari, set, Fart Jones,
On Thursday morning the newly we'd.
ded pair left for Woods Geld. their future
home. They visited friends in Eldorado
and Ottawa, Kansas, and Chicago, on
their way home They arrived at Woods.
field Friday, October II, where grand
reception was held for them q. the re BIZ.
dence of the groom's father, Msjor W T
Morris. One hundred invitations we're
issued for the reception most OF the in.
vited were present. and most pleasant
evening it was to all After partaking
of q most bountiful repast land Mrs
Morris suppers are famous) several
hours were spent in social enjoyment
Some of the best looking old ladies and
gentlemen present feeling so jubilant as
to join in dance and song, feeling al
most young again as the past was re.
called. But the awee sna' hours" can
and the company had to separate, wish.
ing the newly welded couple a life Of ur
ibroken hsrpiness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are. Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
ofdisease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also. bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURD0CK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure tho worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
sep23, SAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
Never Give Up.

II you are suffering with low and de
pressed spirits, loss OF appetite. general
debility, dIsordered blood, weak constr
tuition, headache. or any disease Of q
ib;lious natnre, by all means procure q
bottle OF Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid Improvement
that will follow: You will be inspired
with new life, strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforsh you will rejoice in the praise
OF Electric Bitters. Sold at 6fty cents
q bottle b, K W. Pope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-21
UP AND AT EN-, BOYS!

The People viii be addressed on the
political issues at the following times and
places:
STAFFORD, Tuesday evening Octo.
ber %. Speakers: Judge R K Walton
and John NJ ore.
CLARlNGTON, Thursday evening,
Q tober 80 Speakers: j B briggs,
Esq, Judge R X WALTON and DR. B
Dennie.
BEALLSvILLE, Fridav evening, DC
tober 81. Speakers: A j Pearson, Esq +,
and Judge R K Walton.
BRACEY'S SCHOOL HOUSE. Ad.
ans township, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 1. Speake 8: Judge r X walton,
NJ Moore and A Pearson, Esq.
LEWISvILLE, Wednesday evening,
October 20 Speakers: D 5 Spriggs,
Esq, and 6 W Hamilton, Esqi
MfLTONSBURG, Thursday evening,
October 30 Speakers: D S Spriggs,
Esq, and G W Hamilton, Esq.
CALAIS, Friday evening, October 81.
Speakers: D s Spriggs, E:q, and 6 W
Hamilton.
LEBANON, Tuesday evening. Octo
Der %. Speakers: j R Morris and W Fl
Booth.
GRAYSVILLE Wednesday, evening,
October 30. Speakers: J R Morris and
W Fl Booth
BROWNSVILLE, Thursday evening
October 80. Speakers: j R Morris, W
H Booth and f Reef.
ANTIOCH, FRIDAY evening, October
81. Speakers: J R Morris, Hon James
Watson and W H Booth.
NEW CASTLE. Thursday evening,
October 30. Speakers: David Okey,'
and Hon. H Msury.
SARDIS, Fsidsv evening, O,tober 81.
Speakers: David Osey, Esq, Hon H
NJ aurv and J B briggs. Esq
BARESVILLE, Saturday evening,
November Speakers: David Okey,
Esq. Hon H Maury, F Reef and ] B
isS TOWN n HOUSE, WAYNE township,
Wednesday evening, October 29. Speak
ers: Hon James Watson, A Pearson.
e and John Moore.
CAMERON, Thursday, evening. Oc-
tober 80. Speakers: A J Pearson, Esq
and DR. G W Steward.
SWITZER SCHOOL HOUSE, Swift.
zerland township, Saturday evening, No
vember l. Speakers: G W Hamilton,
Prof D McVev and M Moore
CLAY LICK SCHOOL HOUSE. Jack.
son township, Friday evening, October
81. Speakers: DR. B Dennie and N
Moore.
WOODSFIET.D,
Monday evening, November 8. Speak.
ers: A J Peat son. Judge R X Walton
j B briggs, G W Hamilton, James Wat
son, Judge j R Morris, James A Wat.
son and others.
Speaking will commence at O'Clock
all ciiz ms, OF every shade OF political
belief, are invited to attend and hear the
important issues of the campaign fully
discussed.
Local committees are requested to
mske all necessary arrangements for
holding these meetings.
By order OF Committee.
H R WEST, Chairman
S. A ATKINSON, Secretary.