davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
NO.. 3
Handsome Holiday Goods.

l.. f. Jeanmaire is now receiving
and opening his usual holiday stock,
embracing silver and plated ware,
fine table cutlery, jewelry, watches,
clocks, ETC., and it is useless for us to
say that his stock contains every aTti-
Gle his customers could wish, in all
the latest and most unique patterns.
Recognizing the stringency of the
times, he has used especial care in Sc
lecting his stock with view of Civ
ing his customers the choicest goods
in the market at prices considerably
below those prevailing in former sea-
sons. And in addition to this he
offers larger stock and a greater va
riety of goods than any other house
in this line. GA thing of beauty is a
joy forever" and should you wish to
make Christmas presents combining
the highest art in ornamentation with
serviceable utility, you should by all
means select them from Mr.. Jean
maire's stock. Everything from the
tinniest little article Of jewelry to the
most elaborate silver tea service, to-
gether with time-keepers of every
shape, size and pattern that could be
desired, will be found in his stock.
Without further comment, you are
cordially invited to call and inspect
his goods.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
A Beautiful Display.

a newspaper scribe in the pleasant
avocation of cleaning the current
events of the day sometimes gets be-
wildered amidst the hundreds of
things to which hisattention is called,
and occasionally some minor items
are overlooked, but whenever he
finds anything so beautiful and attrac-
tive as the display of silverware, jew
elry, watches, ETC., now being opened
by l.. F. Capshaw, in the house Of o..
M. Thurman & Co., on North side of
Main street, it makes an impression
not soon forgotten. We cheerfully
acknowledge to most pleasant and
agreeable surprise on viewing Mr..
Capshaw's stock. We will not at
tempt to enumerate all the various
articles, but simply say that he ispre-
pared to furnish any article of silver
ware that could be desired in this
market, such as cups, goblets, napkin
rings, knives, forks, spoons, and table
ware generally, while in the jewelry
line his stock is full to repletion, as is
also his stock of watches and clocks,
You should not fail to call and exam
inc his stock before making your
holiday purchases. F"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
G. F. College.

The next quarterly exercises of this
institution will take place on Friday
1lth inst, beginning at 8 a. m. The
trustees and the public generally are
requested to attend. At night Rev.
d. NJ. Herris, d. d., editor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian will deliv-
a lecture on the Ruins of Pompeii.
The lecture will be free and all are
cordially invited. ra4.I, r..I
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
Ramsey.

We find the following very COM
plimentary notice of the marriage of
Miss Mary Ramsey to Mr.. L. G. Dun
can in the Bowling Green Sunday
Critic of Nov. 22d.
On Thursday night a large and
fashionable audience assembled at the
Baptist church to witness the marri-
ageceremony ofMr. Lawrence Duncan
to Miss Mary Ramsey. At the ap-
pointed hour the twain arrived, and
as the wedding march, so beautifully
played by Mrs. Julia Dewey, was
begun, the ushers, Capt. III. p. Potter,
DIR. G. E. Townsend, Lucian Graham,
William j. Potter, Henry ]. Smith
and DIR. S. w. COOmbs marched
gracefully down the aisle, closely
followed by the contracting parties.
After the circle in front of the alter
was formed the Rev. Mr.. Riley step
ped forward and celebrated the most
eloquent and impressive ceremony.
AT the conclusion of this the organist
again presided and the party retired
from the church. A large crowd
followed the happy young couple to
the depot where congratulations and
good wishes were profusely offered.
Mr.. Duncan is a Warren county boy
and universally liked by all who
know him. He holds a position of
Importance in the banking establish
ment of p. j. Potter d Co. Miss
Ramsey, late of Tennessee, is sister
of Mrs. r. B. Womack, of this city.
In society circles here she has for
some time been one of the prime
favorites. May the future of this
happy young couple be as bright as
their host of friends predict, is the
wish of the Critic.
The numerous friends and relatives
of the bride in and around McMinn-
vile will be rejoiced to know of the
esteem in which she is held in her
adopted Kentucky home, as attested
by the following list of bridal pres
ents:
Handsome set of furniture, groom.
Velvet sofa lounge, father and
motherof groom. Hs'f-
Handsome lamp, Miss Bette Dun
can.
Marble table, Mr.. and Mrs. V. M
Potter. D.s
Solid silver water set, P. j. Potter
q Sons, bankers. ...
Handsome rocking chair, Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. B. Womack.
Rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Smith.
China wash stand set, Eugene Dun
can.
Mirror set in plush, E. H. Adams
Gentleman's toilet case, DR.. S. w
Coombs. " .'H'iI.a ...t''.
Pair napkin rings, Misses Eliza ant
Addie Duncan.
Pair Elegant oil paintings, P. G
Moss.
Toilet Mirror, l.. d. Potter.
Velvet rug, Lucien Graham.
Willow hamper, G. ID. Nicoll.
Pair china cuspidors, no card.
Lace bed set and curtains, no card
Ladies travelling toilet case, DIR. G
? f. Townsend.
Pair handsome chair tides, Mis-
, Lizzie Montague.
l l dozen linen towels, Henry Smith
: Clock, little Misses Temple d. Poi
. ter and Temple E. Duncan.
8 Coal vase and fire set, no card.
Pair vases, Mary Western, col.
S Willow rocking chair, Jim Taylor
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
Notice.

AS the year is near a close and the
time is at hand that 1 must pay what
/ owe, it is necessary to enable me to
do so that those indebted to me by
note or account come forward at once
and make settlement. Please give
this your attention and come now for
you are all invited. ass
G. W. PARKS,
Irving College, Tenn, Dec. !, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05

-FOUND-On Tuesday, Dec. lst,
between McMinnville Gnd Shellsford,
a sum of money, which the owner
can have by proving property and
paying for this notice. Apply to
Philip Styles.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
CITY ITEMS.

Go to l.. F. Capshaw's for your
Christmaspresents.
Call and see those beautiful bed
room sets of furniture at w. S. Lively
& Co.'S.
Fresh oysters at d. l.. Browns
today Saturday. af
Go to A. Nunnelley's for Beans,
Peas, and Peanuts, green or roasted.
The holiday goods sold by L. f.
Capshaw are both ornamental and
useful. .....,
-Ifyou want comfortable rocking
chair, or set of chairs for any pur-
pose, go to WIS. Lively & Co.'S.
Another big stock of "Challenge
Flour" the best brand for baking pur-
poses in the market, just received by
Griswold & Co. Every sack war
ranted.
Go to d. l.. Browns today (Sat-
urday) for can of Fresh Oysters.
-Hoodenpyl Bros. have a show
case filled with the choicest brands of
cigars and cigarettes. Lovers of the
weed will find their stock in this line
unsurpassed in this market. l1t
--NoePs Best Patent Flour at $.25.
Tube Rose Fancy Family at $500
Choice Family at $2.75, at a
MORFoRD g. BILEs'.
Corn Meal 40 cents per bushel at
Nunnelley's. He will not be under
sold on any article or by anybody.
Look out for what D. o. Jenkins
will have to say about his Christmas
candies next week. He is getting
them III every day now, and will be
ready to supply the wants of all.
Handsome Christmas presents
that will please and delight all will
be found at L. F. Capshaw's.
Present your wife with new set
of furniture Christmas. WIS Lively
and Co. will give you extra induce
ments on a set.
The stock of fancy groceries, can
ned goods and culinary articles for
the holidays, now in stock at Girls
void & Co.'s cannot be excelled in
town. You can dependOn their hav-
ing the freshest goods in the market.
IS. T. Carter has withdrawn from
the Warren Wagon Co. The bust
ness will be continued as before, +.
j. Morrison assuming all liabilities,
and debts due the Co., are payable to
him.
L. +. Jeanmaire wishes toremind
one and all that he has employed al
his shop a skillful matchmaker, and
is prepared to do all kinds of repair
ing on watches and jewelry, on short
notice and at most reasonable rates
, If you wish repairing done in tn,
best possible style take it to him.
, 1t is certainly astonishing wha
, quantities of candies are consumed
, nowadays. Hoodenpyl Bros. will re
: ceive and open the largest stock the!
r have ever handled today. They vii
have everything new and fresh II
this line, and wish you to call ant
!. J examine their stock.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-12-05
Fire Rock. .

Go to Turpin's marble yard for his
fire rock for jams, backs, ETC., cheap
er than fire brick and easier fitted in.
Many of our best citizens have used
it for 9 and 3 years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
THE DYNAMITE RESOLUTIONS.

Congressman Protesting Against Their Being
Buried in Committee.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. L-Representative Lamb,
of Indiana, who is one Of the subcommittee of
the House committee on foreign affairs, to whom
were referred the dynamite resolutions. with the
understanding that they would never report
them to the House, says there are great many
of the members disappointed because they will
not be given an opportunity to speak on the sub
ject.
About twenty members have importuned
me, said he to-day, ito mold some kind of a
report. so that they can be given an opportu-
nifty to speak. Quite large number of mem
bers. am told, have prepared speeches on the
subject, but have no idea that they will get to
deliver them"
There will be efforts made now, no doubt, to
get these speeches printed, by some pretext or
other. Every member who opposes sympathy
with England it is understood, has prepared
speech. and several who favor the condemnation
of the use of dynamite to destroy property or
lives in any country, for any purpose, have writ
ten speeches There has apparently been
great waste of talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
THE CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
Discussion Between Socialists and Members
of the Trades Assembly.

Discussion Between Socialists and Members
of the Trades Assembly.
CHICAGO Feb. L-About four hundred per-
sons were present in West Twelfth-streetT Turner
Hall, this afternoon. to listen to joint discus
sion between Socialists and members of the
Trades Assembly, the latter having recently
passed resolutions denouncing Socialism on be-
half of the wage workers of the city A number
of persons spoke on each side of the question.
On behalf of the Trades Assembly it was
claimed that the condition of the iaborng classes
in this country had been steadily increasing
instead of growing worse; that they were
better housed, better clothed and better fed-in
fact, that in every way they were better off than
ever before in the history of the world. On
behalf of the Socialists it was claimed that
workingmen were still suffering great wrongs;
that statistics showed that for every dollar the
worker received, the capitalist received So; that
though some workmen nowadays blacked their
boots, other workmen were starving, a condition
OF affairs which had only come about recently;
that tramps were unknown prior to 1873; that
millionaires had increased too rapidly within the
past hundred years, and that the only remedy
was to force a redistrib ibution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Rev. Heber Newton,s Heresv.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Rev r. Heber Newton
pastor of Memorial P E. Church. made no allu-
sion, in the pulpit, to-day, to the report that he
was to be tried for heresy In the course of his
discourse he said that in all the writings of the
great teachers there was found some imperfect
thought. Also IF the teachings of some men
are To be believed, the Eternal Being has selected
certain individuals for heaven. and ordained that
others shall be consigned to everlasting damna-
lion. The doctrine means. according to this
theory. that some men are chosen as objects of
Gods favor, and others left to fate. Such a
theory is revolving to human nature Is there
any wonder that the hot irons of indignation are
barbed against itp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Expectation that the Remainder VIII Arrive
by To-Morrow, When an Attack Will at
Once Be Made on the Town.
Improbable Story Told the British by an
Alleged Deserter from Berber.
Alarm in Vienna, the Result of the Austrian
Governments Vigorous Measures for Sup
pressing Anarchism-NOte by Cable.
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
Expectation that Earle Will Make an Attack
on Brit TO-MOrrOw.

Brit To-MOrrOw.
LONDON. Feb 1.-The following dis patch,
dated Korti Feb. ], has been received from Gen
eral .Wolseley:
General Earle has advanced his troops with
in seven miles of Brit, but will be unable to
concentrate them in readiness to attack that
place until the Sd, owing to difficulty in navi-
eating the river The enemy holds strong po-
sltion at Brit. A deserter from the rebel ranks
says the commander of Brit, has received
a letter from the Emir of Berber,
stating that the British have captured
Metemneh, and sent steamers to Khartoum,
with troops and stores for the garrison there
The Emir strongly advised the commander of
Brit not to oppose Earls' advance. as the Brit
ish are sending troops across the desert from
Karosko to Abu-Hamed to suppress the rebels.
"a deserter recently left Berber. where, he
says. there are twenty-six survivors of the mas
sacre of Colonel Stewards party, which was
wrecked on the Nile in one of Gordon's steam
ers The survivors are Syrians and Greeks
The deserter says they are not imprisoned, but
are not allowed to leave Berber"
a Suakim dispatch says: 'The British to-day
made recoinnosance in force, with two guns.
They shelled the enemy's camp at Hasheen.
The rebels held their position, and were very
courageous, advancing with loud yes, but
seemed loath to leave their own ground. The
British subsequently returned to Suakim."
Gen. Bullock, Gen. Woseleys chief of staff,
has been temporarily appointed to succeed Gen.
Stewart as commander of the expedition to
Khartoum via Metemneh. Gen. Sir Evelyn
Wood succeeds Gen. Bullock as chief of staff
Brit is village on the river Nile it is enclosed
by horse shoe shaped rugged hills, and the only
paths leading to it are narrow passes The
natives say there are IA, 300 rebels there, armed
with rifles.
Spies report five thousand rebels at Hasheen
and Tamaneb seven miles west of Suakim 1t
is believed the rebels lost heavily by the shelling
in the recent reconnaissance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Cable Notes.

DR.. Bickerstahl dean of Litchield, has been
appointed bishop of Exeter
The Monteur de Rome announces that two
Italian archbishops are about to be created car
dinals
Dupuy de LONE, a we'll lknown French engi-
neer, is dead. He was life senator and grand
officer of the Legion of Honor
A member of the editorial staff of the Paris
Figaro states that a short time before the recent
explosions three men and women were pointed
out to him in restaurant at Paris as Irish In
vineibles who were about to commit outrages in
London.
United States Consul Packard has requested
Congress forbidding the landing of paupers in
the United States that poor people may not be
deluded by ticket agents into spending their
last shilling to pay passage to America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Other Deaths.

LONDON, Feb 1--Baron Thomas O'Hagan, of
the House of Lords. formerly Lord High Chan
cellor of Ireland. died to-day.
UTICA, N. Y, Feb DIR Jean Baptiste Mar
chisis, the oldest resident of Utica died this af
ternoon. He was born in Italy in 1789 and was
at one time attached to the army of Napoleon
the Great.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Prof Nicholas Francis
Cook died here to-day. of heart disease. aged
ffty-six years. He was one of the best known
physicians in the West. holding the chairs of
chemistry. pathology and diagnosis in the ho-
Ann Arbor, Mich He was a grandson of the
first Governor of Rhode Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Boy Fatally Shot bv a Compan,on.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb Harry Thomp-
son, aged sixteen, was fatally shot this evening
by companion. Fred Crowthers. Crowthers
asserts that the shooting was unintentonal
on their way home, when Crowthers pro-
duced a selfcocking revolver, and. pointing
it in the air, pulled the trigger. The revolver
did not go off, and Crowthers pointed it at the
other lads in rapid succession. When he pointed
it at Thompson it did go off, and Thompson fell,
mortally wounded The boys, supposing
Thompson dead, became frightened and fled.
Tie wounded boy was found later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Killed by the Dishonesty of Others.

GALVESTON, Feb William Garlock, late
cashier of the suspended Island City Savings
Bank, died this afternoon from paralysis. Last
November Garlock returned from years So
journ in the North, with his health greatly i'm
proved. About Dec. /, from the books of the
bank he discovered that it had been wrecked
during his absence Confding these matters to
friends at the time, Garlock said his health was
so restored that he could have lived for years,
"but this discovery" said he. Twill kill me;
will be dead in two months" The cashiers
prophecy was fulfilled to the very day No
shadow of blame for the banks failure attaches
to Garlocks management or memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
A Missing Man Accounted For.

JERSEY CRY. Feb III Conrad Steib, of
Jersey City Heights who was reported to the
New York police missing, his wife now SAYS
of the late head of the firm Of Stcib s. Smlich
of Bremen, and inherited. it is said
about 5000. 600 at his fathers death
He received $3 l60 on Thursday last and went
out. His wife and family were ignorant of his
whereabouts until a neighbor informed them
that he had met Steib on the dock just before
the steamer sailed, and saw his ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Murder in a Detroit saloon.

DETROIT. Feb. THE saloon belonging to
Brady Bros. on Michigan avenue. and known as
dynamite Hail. was the scene of the murder
of James Culhane, to-day noon. by AN ex.con.
Wet named Michael Harrigan. Two other men
were fighting, when these two joined in, with
the result stated All the men had been drink
ing heavily. Culhane was cut horribly about
the head and in the region of the heart, result
ing in his death within twenty minutes. The
saloon keeper closed the door, and kept out the
police, SO that the murderer escaped, and is still
at large. Culhane was laborer. aged twenty
four He was married, but was not living with
his wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Alarm of Whig Liberals Over Mr.. Chamber
lain's COmmunistic Theories.

Ialn'S COmmun1Stlc Theories.
LONDON Jan. 31.-The alarm of the Wing
Liberals over the. growing tendency to com
munism displayed by the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain increases every day. 1t will be
surprising if his radicalism does not produce a
split in the Wing party, and result in the ex-
pulsion of himself and followers The Duke of
St Albans and Sir Stafford Northcote both
made speeches in Nottingham to-day, in which
they dwelt at length upon what thoy were both
pleased to term the vagaries of the President of
the Board of Trade The Duke is Liberal,
and he said that while he was very unwilling to
desert the Liberal party, Mr.. Chamberlain's COM
munism made it extremely trying for gentle
men with more conservative tendencies to re
main In his political company. His Grace,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

The deceased was born near Camden s. c., in
1915 His education was completed at Princeton
College. He served as member of the South
Carolina House of Representatives from 1842 to
1852, and from 1854 to 1858 was member of the
State Senate. During the second session of the
Thirty fifth Congress he was appointed senator
of the United States and was subsequently
elected to that position but was expelled July
IL, 1861. He became identified with the great
Southern rebellion, and acted as member of
the SO. called Confederate Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
A COSTLY Railway yyrecI,.

DAYTON O., Feb. 1.-Two freight trains on
the N. Y, l.. E. & w. collided near Kent, Ohio
this afternoon demolshing both engines, tele-
scoping and burning number of cars, destroy
ing much merchandise, and killing number of
cattle. The engineers and firemen jumped from
the locomotives without injury A caboose. in
which were several owners of stock also train
men, was detached ia time to save it from the
wreck A cattle train going east without orders
caused the wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Free Sons Of Israel.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Independent Order
Of Free Sons of Israel, District Grand Lodge No
\ began ITS annual session to-day The report
Of the retiring grand master shows that the so
ciety is in prosperous condition. A resolution
was adopted which declared that ladies' lodges
are an integral part of the institution, but that
their representation shall be limited to that part
of the presidents district in which tho lodges
represented shall be located
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
The Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood

New YORK, Feb. From the Tribune of
Monday: "O'Donovan Rossa and others ad-
dressed the Denis Deasy Circle Of the Irish Revo-
lutionary Brotherhood to night Walker Elliott,
on taking the chair said:
''You all know what has been done recently,
iand think you are satisfied wthit. TApplause |
j know that am. We don't need to send ma
terial to the other side; it can be manufactured
there"
Hugh B. O'Reilly. who was introduced as a
young Fenian from Ireland, not here very long
said:
I'm the war between England and Ireland
we have had q victory You. in your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02

NEW BEUsswIcK. N. j.. Feb 1.-The Christ
ian workers Of New Brunswick, under direction
OF Dwight l.. Moody. convened to-day, and will
continue in session three days. Rutgers College
and the churches are heartily enlisted in the
crowded by both sexes, in the afternoon by
women only, and in tho evening by men only.
and much interest was manifested. Many arose
for prayer. Mr.. Sankcy, who was to join Mr..
Moody hore, is still toe i'll to resume his labors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Rioting i'm Londonderry.

LONDONDERRY, Feb. Redmond and OBrien,
Irish Nationalsts, on returning to this
city after meeting at Carndonaugh,
were met by torchlight procession The
mayor ordered the police and military to prevent
the entry of the procession into the city.
OBrien thereupon departed for Dublin, and
Redmond came to a hotel in this city. Rioting
occurred during the evening between Orangemen
and Nationalist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-02
Porter G.. Rliss.

NEW YORK. Feb. Porter G. Bliss died to-
night in ST. Lukes Hospital
Mr.. Bliss was we'll known. short time ago,
as journalist, traveller, scholar and diplomatic
His death was a remote result of injuries in
ficted by Lopez, the Dictator of Paraguay, who
tortured Bliss to extract state secrets, while
Bliss was secretary of legation. He was also
attached to the diplomatic service of the United
States in Mexico, Brazil and the Argentine Re-
public