davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24
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(Hortfetuno.l

AUuSHs9Au8.J
Bon berielben, tuelde bisber ieoen
gsorgen einen iOItbeu Shaub sef9idt
bat2
Or Gienamaun ibmunaelte pfiffia.
Sagen Sic Der Dame, bob bier bon
ntoygen an bergIei9en 1i9t mebr ans
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iuirf9. 9aben sic Der1iGn6en2 fuhr
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oem e. laugen @eii btes -feiuen M6gany
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iauftes febeubes Muge? mar es ni6t,
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leiie unb fiiB afles oas, mas iie i6m
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9afte fo8en f6nnen, ai1t bate iagen
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oteiem Augenblid tein Geb6r fit bieie
ianfte blttenbe 6timme; hiuter benz
Ridden Der Mnbern fommt Il. Al mir.
uber In ibrer Gegentuart ,poot Ne es
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biuuxter.
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Gus ibfl tparb. Nie Elm blauer goel.
tein lag bos fleine Ding i'm ftaubiaen
etrabenpfafer; Elm fdmerer, nit iSdi.
Tern beIabener Wagen raffelte berau,
61s cine Der Rdber ging iiber ben StrauB
tiuiueg, uub bic 5ergueti9ten Blumen
ludten elt 60iifen StraBentotb neben
BEN ailoerll 3otbe-iuenn fie oas geles
Sen bdttel Bon BEN Walier, nit benz Der
Gtraub befprenet getpeien, tuaren einige
3ropfen al ieineH Gingern geblieben;
Is mar ibm, aIs iudren es ibre 5brds
men. Wtr In Der gan3eH Stabt bate
eln 9edbt eebdbt, ibm 5u 3iirnen, aIs
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1peil genontiaeu bate an benz @eaiffeI
tgrer 6reunbinnen, tpie bie ffumrien
Xibbeu In benz audet,her grne;Ato 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24
Sic erfIdr,no hes Wob4es 6os

Ote Vtttutu uHB UeS PWPFt5t UuB
Der beiIige Stubl Alles baran ieben
DerOe, UNI in Spanien bic farlilill6e
Dene9ung gu biniertreiben, neil bel
Den earllltli1en umtrieben bic &eligion
Sam Ssdmantel Der @epolution unb bes
DlutoergteBens berabgewiiroigt uerbe,
9at DIE 1onnnugen Der &arIiiisn bebeus
tenb abgetiibIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

parnell bat ieinen gbicagoer
Jreunben bic Mittbeilurg augeben
llafen oaB er au ber groBen irif6en
yfatlonal : Gonoention, Ste i'm nddffen
Sanuar bort abgebalten tperben folte,
nl9t tbeilnebmen tonne, ba bic gegen=
tnpdrtig fur Srlano bo6mi9tise politif9e
Ssage tn gnglanb feline Mn,peienbeit
BORT unbeoingt erforoere. Die gonbenz
tlon miro in Golge beffen permutbli6
aufgel6oben tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

= Seib Sbr i6on in go. 800 Sou=
itonitraBe geweieng 0ier lit Der Ylab,
mo- man bic f60niten 8eburtstagz ober
Weibna6ts 8ei6enfe erbalten fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

H ancoai & . bn baben
BE reuelten gfoben in $ iiten aaer
9(rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

- 3weig=Offiee bon Msartii. &
. 9rpper No. 2 Commerce Strabe
nabe ber Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24

@ebr. GriBer, ,SuweIiere, Maim= =pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-24
Cine tSertbtplle ittebistniid,e 9Ib,
baMoltttta.

(Gortfebuns foIst.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
Bad on the Legislature.
Tribune and Sun.

Tribune and Sun.
When young man first comes to
manhood the road that leads to the
legislature looks to him like it is up
hill and he feels like travelling it. When
he has travelled the road he finds it
like the city Of New Orleans; such a
dead level that he cannot see that any
direction leads up from it. Later in
life he looks at the way and decides
that 1t leads down hill, and has no in>
clination to travel it again.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

great many Northern ladies (?) have
come South to teach negro schools,
and have placed themselves upon an
equality with the negro, and in so
doing have lowered themselves be-
low even the respect Of the negro.
a great many people of the North
form their opinions Of the South upon
the base ISLANDERS Of lying politicians
and irresponsible scamps whose utter
ances are of no weight where they
are known. They criticise us severe
ly without kRoWing anything what
ever of the true condition of things
here. They have burdened their
minds with prejudices against the
South which they seem to have no
power to eradicate.
As to the origin and cause of the
frequent strikes in the North, and to
whom their responsibility is attribu-
table, we have nothing to say, be-
cause we know nothing about them.
Likewise nine-tenths of our adverse
critics in the North are totally igno-
rant of the true condition of affairs in
the South. We only know that De-
mOcracy predOminates in the South,
and we never have such strikes with
their consequent lawlessness and
bloodshed here.
We agree with the gentleman in
his denunciation of whisky, but he
seems to forget that whisky is no re-
spector Of persons or political prefer
ences. 1t will make a demon of a
Republican just as quick as of a DEM
Ocrat, and any of our Northern friends
who expect to succeed here, must
leave this bad habit behind them.
We invite all who may doubt
anything we have said to come to
Tennessee and be convinced of the
truth of our statements. We assert
again that a mans political prefer
ences or the place of his birth, will
have no weight or influence upon the
reception he will get. If a man con-
ducts himself as a gentleman here, he
will be accorded every privilege of a
gentleman. If he conducts himself
as a laW-abiding citizen he will be
respected and protected in his every
right. If he is a sneak or a dead-beat
it will be found out, as quick here as
anywhere in the world and he will
be dealt with accordingly. The South
wants all the upright, industrious far
mers and manufacturers it can get, ir
respective of their politics or place 0
birth. There is no room here fol
tramps or idlers.
Two gentlemen from Michigan re
Gently located in this county, whC
were told by their friends at HON,
that they would be shot or murdered
in some foul manner if they cam,
South. The ignorance Of their friend
is now a source of amusement fo
these men. ''' '
If our correspondent will make tn,
South visit, and view things as h,
finds them with an unprejudiced eye
it will not take three days to explode
all his theories of political ostracisn
in the South. He will find that TIN
sun has set forever upon the serpent
tail and that the only place where tn
X. X. X. exists is in the frightened
minds of few terrified Northern pee
pie, He will get due credit here 70
all he is worth, and find that politi
cally, socially and climatically Ten
nessee is Il far more congenial plac
;, to live than Michigan. ,
----a- - -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
SATURDAY, AUGUST LIST. 1885,

at Dibrell, otherwise known as Potter's
Store, on Mountain Creek, Warren county.
Tenn, to the highest and best bidder, the
tract of land on which c. L. Bryant resided
at the time of his death, and fully described
in deed from Adrian Bryant to c. L. Bry-
ant, now on file in my ofiice,to which refer
ence is had for boundaries, and containing
by estimate 100 acres.
Terms of sale-On credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months, except 10 per cent in
cash on day of sale, with good security and
lein retained. July Sth, 1885.
A. II. GROSS Clerk.
By w. L. SWAMI, DC.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

ONE of Mr.. Cleveland's appointees,
eX-First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Hay, is deserving of special men
ton, not as a reward for his honesty,
but as indicating the character of
men Mr.. Cleveland is putting into
the public service, and their contrast
to the usual Republican functuary.
Our Washington letter of this week
contained the following in reference
to Mr.. Hay: at is we'll known that
after he was appointed four months
ago, he Went South for the benefit of
his health When he returned here
to undertake his official duties the
discussing clerk handed him his sal
AIRY for two months. Mr.. Hay de
clined to receive the money, saying
he had not earned it, and by his di-
rection the amount of his salary for
two months of absence from his desk
was covered'into the Treasury"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
THE NASHVILLE UNION.

THE NASHVILLE UNION.
The editorial and business staff of THE
UNION will be composed of trained journal
lists who have been connected with the
American for many years. and who have
withdrawn from that paper on account of
its passing into the hands of the parties who
now own and control the Nashville World.
The same principles they have advocated in
the American, they will continue to advo-
cate in The Union.
The purpose of the publishers of The
Udion will be to make it
A Live, Progressive Exponent of Demo-
cratic Sentiment
Opposed to Machine Politics and the Rule
of Political Bosses.
Devoted to the Building.up and Industrial
Prosperity of the New South.
Earnest in Advocacy of Tennessee's Com.
mercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral development.
Keeping fully Abreast of the Times on all
the leading questions of the day.
Above everything, it will be a good news.
paper, complete in all the Departments of
Telegraphic, General, Local and Market In.
telligence.
1t will be seen that the subscription price
has been made low as the actual cost of
publishing a First Glass Journal will per-
nit.
We ask the support of all who desire that
an honest, out.spOken, anti-machine Demo-
cratic paper should be published and sus.
tanned in this city.
The terms of The Union are:
DAILY,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

If THE Nashville dailies will de-
vote the space they use in growing
at each other to current news they
will be more interesting to their pa
irons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

THE annual exhibition and stock
show Of the Montgomery County
Farmers Association will be held at
Dunbar's Cave, August 18th and 2Gth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

REV. SAM JONES has gone to Miss
ouri to hold meeting. He Will
spend the time between August Sd
and August 18th, at Monteagle, with
his family.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

GRAssHoPPERs are destroying the
crops in Gonzales and Gaudaloupe
counties, Texas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
"Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day:
Under the roses the blue,
Under the lilies the gray"

The condition of things that existed
just after the war, together with many
Of the actors upon the scene, have
passed away. Those that remain
have caught the spirit of the age, and
join with the new generation that
now peoples the South in a hearty
endorsement Of the eloquent benedic-
ton of Ridpath, the historian:
"The scroll of the country is rolled
together. The work is done. Peace
to the memory Of the fathers Green
be the graves where sleep the war;
riors, patriots and sages! Calm be
the resting-place of all the brave and
true! Gentle be the summer rains
on famous fields where armies met in
battle! Forgotten be the animosities
and eart-burnings of the strife! Sa-
cred be the trusts committed to our
care, and bright the visions Of the
coming ages ~
We reiterate that the X. X. X. has
no existence or organization in the
South today. KukluXism was an eX-
traordinary measure, instituted for
the accomplishment of an eXtraordi-
nary work. Its work was accom-
plished, with many disastrous results
we are willing to admit, but there is
no longer any use for it, and it has
passed away. True, there are bad
men in the South who commit I'M
lawful deeds sometimes, but their ac-
tons have no bearing whatever upon
sectional issues, they are not encour-
aged, nor are their evil deeds counte-
nanced by the law-abiding citizens Of
the South, and justice is melted out to
them here just as zealously as it is to
the same class in the North.
There is one element of discOrd OF
which the writer of the above letter
seems to be entirely ignorant. A
great many worthless scamps who
have been kicked out of the North
for their misdeeds have taken refuge
in the South. Finding their peculiar
talents for dead-beating are no more
appreciated here than at home, they
take a few turns at the "Souther
outrage mill" and are lauded to tn,
skies as martyrs by the very North
em communities who had previously
made it too warm for the graceles
scamps. Southern business life anC
Southern social life are entirely diff
ferent fabrics, and success in one doe
not give man the "opeu sesame" t.
the other Every true Southern MAJ
holds his home the most sacred spO
on earth, and strangers, Of either Sc,
or from whatever section, must prov
p their WOrhiness to enter therein.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

THE Daily Evening World of Nash
vile died last Saturday. The funeral
procession was a small affair and the
mourners were few. The National
Review gobbled its subscription list.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

ton, and we have made the correc-
ton on our list.
The above letter calls for some COM
ment, but it is evident, to begin with,
that the author, like HUNDREDS of the
Northern people, has been sadly mis-
led in regard to the condition of
things in the South He has given
full. credence to the many malicious
ISLANDERS of the South which have
been perpetrated upon the Northern
people, and is slow to believe the
truth when it antagonizes these SLAM
derers. He judges the present by the
past, and really kRopS but little of
the true condition of the New South
Of today.
That there was a bitter feeling in
the South against Northern people
just after the war, we freely admit.
1t is mystery how any sane man
could expect anything else, When
the Southern soldier returned to his
home and found nothing but ruin and
desolation, every vestige of property
save the ground his feet pressed swept
away by the devastating armies Of
the North, does it look natural that
he could cheerfully open his arms to
the men who had wrought this ruin
and ask them to come and look upon
his modification, or share in the
work of reclamation? The old SOL
diers felt that the Southern land had
been sanctified by their blood, and
every inch of Southern soil was
hallowed dust to them. And when
he had laid down his arms in battle,
to come home and find a system of
carpet-bag rule hung over him on
Federal bayonets, and be denied the
right of suffrage in his own land, his
former slaves elevated above him
was all this calculated to instill into
his heart much of a feeling of broth
erly love for the people of the North ?
The Republican party never ceased
its oppression and plumber of the
South as long as it held power here,
and hundreds and thousands of its
adherents have never ceased lying
about us to this good day. ''.
But twenty of the most wonderful
years this old world has ever seen
have rolled by since the close of the
war, and on no other part Of the globe
have the changes been more marvel.
Gus or the progress more rapid than
in the South. Mother earth now
holds in her deep embrace the MAORI.
ty of those who stood in battle on
both sides
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
Monday, August Sd, 1885,

four tracts of land lying in the 18th Civil
district of Warren county, Tenn, on the wa
ters of Charles Creek, the home tract con.
tanning 260 acres, one tract 5SH acres, one
IS acres, and one 26A acres, being the lands
owned by John G Brown, decd, at the time
of his death. The home place will be sold
in two lots, and then as whole, the sale re.
alizing the largest amount will be reported.
A plat of said lands will be exhibited on
day of sale. .pt
Terms of sale-0ne and two years credit
except 10 per cent cash. Notes and good
security required and lien retained. This
July LIST 1885. ,.. f2
pfs6. J.C. BILES, C. an,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

The Nashville Press Club was re-
organized Thursday with the follow
ing officers: Albert Roberts, Of the
American, President; Hiram JUST,
of the Budget, Vice President; r. j..
G. Miller, of the Banner, Secretary !;
Andrew ]. Grigsby, of the Union,
Treasurer. The Club will secure and
fit up permanent quarters.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
r. M. RE-AAES,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

We do not publish anonymous commu-
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con-
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub
fish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as a guarantee of good faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib.
utes of respect, etc, are charged for as ad.
vertising matter. Simple announcements OF
deaths, marriages, etc, will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
LAND SALE.

Erwin Gribble ct al VS. Ada Bryant ct al.
In obedience to decree of Warren Coun-
ty Court rendered at its July term, 1885,
will sell on
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

A LAW goes into effect in Indiana
this month requiring all physicians
to take out license before they can
practice in the State. The names
and addresses of all physicians must
be registered with the County Court
Clerk. To secure license the ply
sician must have a diploma from a
reputable medical college, or prove
by two competent witnesses that he
has been in continuous practice in
the State for ten years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

THE Nashville Banner of last Satur-
day was printed on red paper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

No OTHER new publication that
has been established in Tennessee in
number of years has received as
much favorable comment from the
State press as "The ISSUE" the new
prohibition paper which appeared in
Nashville last week. Every State
exchange that comes to our table has
given it both favorable and extended
notice. Is not this an evidence of
the fact that the press approves the
cause which the new journal advo-
Gates?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
NASHVILLE'S new DAILY.
The First Number Of the Union
10 be Issued March I7-What
twill BE and what ID will
Advocate.

On the 18th of the present month the un.
designed will issue in this city the first
number of new Democratic daily journal,
to appear every morning, and to be entitled
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18
CHANCERY SALE.

Mary J. Brown ct al, VS. w. c. Brown ct al.
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery
Court at McMinnyille, Tenn, rendered in
the above cause, will sell at the courthouse
door in McMinnville, on
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

The President spent Sunday fish
ing at Woodmont, the clubhouse of
the Rod and Gun Club. Five men,
bers of the Cabinet accompanied him.
II Cincinnati Post.
If'the above statement be true it
would be well to send Sam Jones to
Washington to preach series of SER
mons to the President and his Cabi-
net. If these distinguished gentle
men can find no better Sunday occu-
patton than fishing, little moral, as
well as political reform is needed at
the nations seat of government.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-18

We forwarded the paper promptly,
but made an error of one letter in the
spelling of the postoffice, which ac-
counts for it not beingreceived. The
papers were returned to us by the
postoffice department for better direc-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-20

FRANK G. HIGGINS what sweet, ro-
mantle name y is a correspondent in last
Saturdays number of Freand's Music and
Drama who endeavors to write up Con.
ways Called Back aud Carleton's :" Vic
tor Durand as "a new school, or rather
the renaissance of an old one "--the "old
one being that of Beaumont and Fletcher
Sheridan and Goldsmith.
The article in question is chiefly remark
able for its patronizing tone toward what
The writer's asinine aDglomania calls the
provinces" and the provincial" stage.
This offensive form of anglomania is quite
common among the Higgnses and Prig-
Renses and Snobses of the press in certain
cities. These anglomaniacs haven't sense
enough apparently to see that in calling the
States Of the Union provinces they are
guilty of stupid barbarism which
stamps themselves as provincial In tho
worst sense of the word. For If
the States are provinces 1t follows as
the night the day that New York State Is
as much Il province as Nevada, and that
New York City is provincial as we'll as
Chicago or Omaha. In fact, according to
this provincial practice the District of
Columbia is the only place in tho United
States not province, and Washington is
the only city, aud its theatres the onl ?
stngo, not provincial.
We advise the self-styled metropolitan
press Of all descriptions to at once procure
Office cats with an appetite for such prig-
gish and provincial exhibitions of anglo
mania as that of Iggins.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-20

The District Commissioners were in
formed through attorney yesterday of an
important decision in the District Supreme
Court, in favor of the District, in regard to
the leVying and collection of taxes on
church property. In the case in question
the District was tho defendant, and Arch
bishop Gibbons was the plaintiff. Tue
property in question was the st. Patrick
Church property, at Tenth and L streets,
and involved about $4,000. The Church
claims that no taxes shall be collected on
churches or ground actually occupied by
it. This only holds good where the
grounds are not unnecessarily large. The
Commissioners say that the property on
which the District is asked to be restrained
from collecting taxes on is situated on
street and rented out for business pur-
poses. They say church cannot hold
property for speculation purposes and es-
cape the payment of taxes on 1t.
Commissioner West stated to a CRITIC
reporter that the decision of the Court
was in accordance with tho law aud is
equitable. He states that there is con-
slant stream of such cases coming before the
Commissioners for exemption aud the Com
missioners have to decide against them and
the applicants then go to Congress for re-
lief.