davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-30

INDsLEY q BRADFORD,
Attorueyg and Counsellors ~ saWl
7e5 Min street, (Lindsley bulldlngl' Da-
las. TeXas Give special attention 70 COM CON-
merclai and corporation laws IN s'@'e
and Federal Courts. ---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-30
.I8E U ", Ca0UlUS DRUG CO.,
DALLAs. wuoLKsA1n AuEyrs.

sold az Retail 40 Dallas hy GEO II. AT
NINS, a sample package and cirCularot
testimonials sent TO any address IN the
United states on receipt OF - cents BY the
roprletors, MURCHlsON & ROGERS,
Terrell, TeXng,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-30

DooNE & SCARBOROUGH ,,.,n,s
Is Lawyers, Land and Collecting A a,lns
~ Swoetwater, 1eSis'
loo pooNp. j. b SCARBoRouGht
jos DooNh' Notary Public.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
In the Drug Line

The neatest and most complete stock
we know of in all the country is to be
found in the store Of w. II. FLEM-
ING, at his new stand near the Peo-
pies Bank, to which he has recently
moved. If there is one thing that
adds more to a business than another,
it is a neat and tasteful arrangement.
In this Mr.. Fleming possesses a hap
Ply faculty. To give a detailed ac-
count of his attractive room, as we
would like to do, would require more
space than we can command, and we
can make only brief mention of some
of the leading features. The stock of
drugs and patent medicines is full.
Nothing is wanting in this line. The
prescription department receives
especial attention. This is some
thing which requires COM
plete knowledge of phar-
macy, in which Mr.. Fleming is
thoroughly versed. His stock of
toilet articles is superb, a pleasing
collection from which to select. He
has also full complement of school
books, blank books and fine station
cry, among the latter is some desira-
BILE papeterie. His cigar and tobacco
department takes the cake. OF cigars
he keeps only the finest brands, and
in this way he commands the most
desirable trade. A full line of trusses
of the patterns approved by the lead
ing physicians of the country, is in
his stock. His supply of garden seeds
is received from the old reliable Lam
dreth seed firm, the old seeds being
burned each year and fresh ones sup
piled. Mr.. Fleming keeps the most
popular brands of mixed paints, also
all kinds of dry paints, oils and glass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
The McMinnville Normal.

This institution, under the manage
ment of its efficient faculty, Profs. A.
H. Jones and j. II. Pylant, has been
steadily growing in influence and
popularity from the day of organiza-
ton, it being now in its fourth year.
The past year has been one of unpre-
cedented success, placing the school
beyond the limits of a mere expert
ment, and confirming it as a neces-
sary and permanent institution. The
school will be divided into three de-
partments-Primary Intermediate,
and Collegiate, and consisting of two
grades: The course of study will be
adapted to the wants Of the masses,
combining thoroughness, practica-
bility, and fiexibility. Every stu
dent can find work adapted to his
needs and capacity. Some facts con.
corning the school: Q) 1t is now in
its fourth year. (2) 1t is nOn-secta'
rian. (3) 1t is a mixed school, the
sexes being placed on an equality
(4) The course of study is adapted tC
the wants of the masses. (5) 1t is
strictly normal in all of its work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
Our Manufacturing Enterprises,

Are the pride of the city, and none
are more worthy of commentator
than the spoke and handle factory
owned by Mr.. T. F. BURROUGHS.
This establishment gives employ
ment in the factory to about thirty
five men, and to about the same
number cutting and hauling timber
from the woods. Besides this large
amount of timber is purchased of
farmers who haul it to the factory.
The machinery is propelled by a
forty-five horse power engine. There
is an aggregate of twenty-nine ma
chimes employed, which, when work
ed to their full capacity, require the
attendance of more than fifty men.
Handles of every description are
made, also all sizes of spOkes for bug
gies and wagons as well as single
trees, neck yokes, and a great varie-
ty of other articles. The products of
this factory are in demand in every
State of the Union, and the ship
ments have grown to immense pro-
portions. Such institutions as these
are what add to the prosperity OF
town and country. What McMinn-
vile needs more than any other
thing is the establishment of more
such enterprises by which the raw
products of the country may be util-
lied, our Iaborers employed, and by
which good home markets may be
built up.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
D. L. Brown.

Any one making a tour of our bust
ness houses and stepping into the
room occupied by Mr.. D. L. Brown,
on the corner of the Warren House
block, will be pleased with the full
display of fancy and staple goods. A
general line of groceries is kept, and
of the best quality, also toilet articles,
confectiOneries, the best canned fruits
as well as green fruits in their season.
His stock of toys, toy books and
games for children is always COM
plete, and will please the little folks.
He has also for the older ones books,
magazines and daily papers, an as
sortment of stationery, fine oil paint
ings, albums, perfumery, and gents
furnishing goods. We find he has
also on hand supply of fine tobaccos
and cigars, bird cages and baskets of
every variety, both coarse ana tt&
These were recently purchased s6ifd
will not fail to please all classeSs 4r.
Brown is also prepared to take risks
of insurance on buildings and other
property. Thecompanies represented
by him being among the most relia-
bic, such as the Phoenix of Brooklyn,
and the Underwriters Of New York.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
The New Mercantile Firm

AT the East end of Main street, in M.
B. Woods old stand, will be found
the enterprising and ever attentive
firm of HOODENPYL BROS. Having
purchased Mr.. Woods entire stock,
to which new additions have been
made, they have now fine supply
of family groceries, consisting of cof-
fees, sugars, and canned fruits of all
varieties, together with other articles
necessary to supply the culinary de-
partment of their customers. They
have supply of the finest grades of
cigars, tobaccos and candies, to which
they invite attention, and they guar
antee satisfaction to all lovers of a
good cigar who try their brands.
Messrs. HOodenpyl Bros. not only
intend keeping their stock in the
above articles complete and fully up
to the demands, but are preparing to
add a full line OF dry goods, to which
they invite the attention Of all desir-
ing anything in the line of dress
goods, hosiery, laces and trimmings /;
also gents furnishing goods, hats,
caps, etc. Their aim will be to keep
only such articles in this line as will
be fully satisfactory to their custom
ers, both as to quality and price.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31

branches by any first-class institution
of learning can be had here, and at
rates as reasonable as any could ask.
The healthfulness of the location,
combined with the high toned char
acter Of the community, and the I'M
surpassed facilities for acquiring
thorough education, renders the flu
tnre growth and prosperity Of this
institution an assured fact. The
above cut is a correct representation
Of the commodious structure as first
erected. 1t is 125 #. long, so #. wide
and three stories high. The rooms
are large and well ventilated, the
windows being #. in height by five
in width. The building stands on a
beautiful eminence in a lot of three
acres, well shaded by fruit trees. The
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
-McMNNVILLE JAN 1885
The Real Estate Firm

OF Corkins, Yeaman & Co., located.in
the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs.
Prior's millinery store, does q general
business in the purchase and sale of
real estate, and in insurance. They
give especial attention also to the
making of abstracts of title, collection
of claims, paying Of taxes, and the
care OF property of non-residents.
The firm is composed Of Northern
men. They are conducting an extern
sive correspondence with the North
ern press, and are receiving as a re-
suit numerous letters of inquiry from
people in the North relative to the
prices of land in this county.
OF late much attention is being at
tracted toward this portion of the
South on account of the salubrity of
the climate, the vast store of natural
resources, and the wide range of ag-
ricultural productions and the tide
of emigration, which has heretofore
been Westward, is being turned from
its course, and it will be but a short
time indeed until an army of home
seekers will be knocking at the
Southern doors for permission to
come in and help to develop this rich
and beautiful land. Being well ac-
quainted with Northern methods of
agriculture, and the enterprise of the
North, the firm above named are pc
culiarly well qualified to meet and APP
preciate the wants of emigrants from
that portion of the country, and can
give to prospectors information that
will aid them to select homes to the
best advantage, and on the best terms.
Parties having lands for sale would
consult their best interests by placing
them in the hands of this firm for
disposal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
A New Manufacturing Enterprise

Has recently been established in our
midst which promises to grow rapid
ly into large proportions, and to be a
source of revenue to the town and
county. We refer to the barrel and
stave factory of E. G. MEAD. Ample
buildings have been erected and sup
piled with a large amount Of the
latest improved machinery adapted
to the business of barrel and stave
making. At present only loose bar
rels are made; such as are used in
shipping flour and fruit. The ma
chinery is propelled by an immense
engine of torty-fve horse power.
The capacity of the factory is 10000
slaves and 10000 barrel heads per
day. Ten Workmen are required at
present in the factory, and a large
force of men and teams are employed
getting out and hauling the timber.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
Houchin & Biles,

Livery men, are apace with the
times in their business. Their barn
has an immense capacity. In their
stalls are some of the best horses the
country affords, for use both under
saddle or for driving. They deal eX-
tansively in horses and mules. Par
ties having stock to dispose Of will
find them always prepared to pay the
highest market price, They keep
also for sale a large stock of buggies,
phaetOns and farm wagons, Mouey
can be saved 10y purchasing such ar
ticles Of them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
An Old Reliable House

Is the harness and saddlery firm OF
w. S. MADDUX q Co. here father
and son are united in business enter
prise. 1t would be difficult to find a
more complete stock of every article
required in this line Of merchandise.
The firm are certainly adopts at an
ticipating the wants Of their custom
ers. All kinds Of harness are made
by them from the heaviest farm out.
fit to the most costly carriage har.
ness. They have also a large stock
of saddles, also blankets, whips
brushes, DC, in endless variety
For their enterprise this firm merit,
the fine patronage which they enjoy
and any wanting goods in their line
would profit by dealing with them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
Cumberland Female College.

This institution, located in the
town of MeMinnville, has been in
successful operation since 1850. 1t is
now in very prosperous condition,
having besidesa good local patronage
a large number of boarding pupils
from several different States. Its
faculty of ten members is made up Of
thoroughly educated teachers, all
having had large and successful ex-
perience in the work. The course eff
study embraces all the branches of a
thorough classical, English and scien-
tific education. The departments of
music, drawing, painting, embroid-
cry, ETC., are in charge of competent
and successful teachers. All the adj
vantages afforded in any of those
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
J. G. M. Ross & Son.

The old and the young linked to-
gether in business activities the one
grown old in the service, the other
Just enlisted. This firm ranks with
the best in town in the eX-
tent of stock and in ability to secure
to the buyer the best bargains. Here
is a large array and a wide range of
goods to select from; a large line of
staple and fancy dry goods, carpets,
ready-made clothing, gents furnish
ings, and toilet articles. Boots and
shoes form a special feature in the
business Of this firm. Here can be
found foot wear from the daintiest
slipper to the heavy brogn. A visit
to this store is full Of interest, and o.
profit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
L. F. Capshaw

Is another of McMimville's young
men whose business deserves special
mention. He has a fine line Of jew
elry, watches and clocks. His dis
play Of table cutlery, casters, and
napkin rings is elegant and worthy
Of the patronage he is receiving. Mr..
Capshaw is an expert silversmith
and does all kinds of repairing with
neatness and dispatch. As a native
Of McMinnvilIe, one who has grown
up here, and whose interests are
identified with the town, his business
merits the patronage Of all who would
encourage the energy and enterprise
OfOur young men.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31
M. B. Harwell,

One of McMinnville's enterprising
and progressive men, has built up on
Smithville street an important in
dustry, which is steadily growing in
to large proportions. Mr.. Harwell
has been in business here for sixteen
years past. He manufactures furni-
ture of all kinds, and always keeps
on hand a large stock from which to
select. His factory is propelled by
steam, and requires a force Of seven
men. He employs none but themost
competent workmen, and is thus en-
abled to guarantee the excellence of
the goods that go out from his estab-
lishment. He also manufactures
doors, sash, blinds and all descrip-
lions of wood work, every piece of
work passing under his own personal
supervision. One Of the main fea-
lures of his business is undertaking.
He is ready at all times to attend
burials, and always has on hand a
fine line of baskets and burial robes.
Mr.. Harwelps long experience in the
mechanical line has qualified him to
successfully meet the needs of his
customers; and he has consequently
built up an extensive patronage.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-31

Cumberland mountains are in full
view on the south and east, thus af-
fording the most attractive and inter-
esting scenery. The rapid growth of
the school In the last two years has
made it necessary to remodel and en-
large the building. One wing of the
addition has already been erected,
and is a beautiful structure, "A by
43 it. and two stories high. The cut
below is an exact representation of
the entire building after all the work
now in progress is completed. 1t
will be one of the largest and best
arranged school building of the kind
in all the South. Persons deserving
further information in regard to the
school, can address n. j. Finney, A.
NJ, President, or Prof. J. M. Paschal,
McMinnville, Tenn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
MARKETS.
pb,lad.,p,Aa Market.

PHLADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Flour duh and
weak; supertine, 81 5Og12 IS; Extra, - 75a3 25 ;
Penna. family, S 50Sl3 rs Winter clears, 81 10
ga ~ do straights, - 25tl47 MINI. extra clear,
- 01el4 so do straghts, 81 JDtg5 % winter pat
ents, - 1895 . spring do, S 0o95 rs.
Rye -four at s. 25f13 81.
Wheat unsettled and declining No. estern
Red, S515c No. do, ut S0eSslc: No. Pa do esq
91Ic No Delaware do, Sole.
Corn firm on light offerings; steamer, 5li52c
sail yellow, 5a955c; do mixed. 5295Sc; No. ]
do, 5af15lc.
Oats quiet but steady; No. White, S7ISc
No. do, at S7S31l4c; No. do, Slac; rejected,
Szp351ac No mixed, 35c.
Rye nominal at lie.
Seeds-Clover steady at s. ,I9c Timothy duh
at 81 5oIl go FlaXseed firm at 81 60Gsl 6j.
Winter bran frmer at sl6 9l6 80.
Provisions dull and prices weak mess
pork, sli9lt 80; beef hams: 81 5092! city mess
beef, sl3 5Oel4
Bacon, sdgItc Smoked shoulders, SIC
salt do, 5L215syc; smoked hams, l01a9llHc
picked do, 9I48lOc
Lard quiet; city refined, at 7s49sc; loose
butchers, &c prime steam, 81 ..
Butter market quiet and prices easier
Creamery extras, ad35c 4; b. &. and y. Y. do, 2sl
3Oc; dairy extras, 25c do good to choice, y
Ig5c Western do, lskle2c.
Rolls at 96ll5c packing butter, sfllsc.
Eggs quiet but stronger; XtfIts, 2s6lss1ac.
Cheese quiet and easier; New York Full
Cream, 2sI4l3c Ohio Flats, choice, llHRll34c
| do fair to prime, sl59l0c Penn'a part skins,
G7c do full do, l63c
Petroleum firm Refined, TIC.
Whisky firmer at 81 -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
DEATHS.

sNYDKR-on Feb. y, ISIS, at her residence, No
al W. Walnut street this city, Margaret, widow
of Jacob snyder In her list year.
Burial from the residence of her son Edwin 4,
snyder, No. 24 South Prince street, on Thursday
afternoon. services ut house at 2:lS; funeral at
O'Clock. lnterment at Woodward Hill. Ts
EFFINGER-Eeb. -. lSS5 in this city, Charles
Etinger, in his Ath year
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Can.assa.te- go Tribe, No. NJ, l. y. r. NJ are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, corner of south Queen and
Vine streets, on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at Zion cemetery.
sHELLENRERGEn q. 1885. in West
Hcmpfield township, Daniel Shellenberger, aged
~ years, month and p days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence OF
Abraham shellenberger, Thursday morning AT
10 o'clock
LEoNARp.-In this city, on the 25th inst, of scar
let fever, Ella f., daughter of Geo. W and sarah
Leonard, aged ~ years, 9months and days.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her parents
residence, No, 10 East German street, on Friday
afternoon :at 2la o'clock. lnterment at Wood
ward Hill cemetery. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
Won "a shooting Match.

There was shooting match in Middletown
on Tuesday. The birds were let fly twenty
one yards from the riflemen. Each man had
ten birds Eleven contestants entered and
the first prize was taken by Jnn. Haldeman,
of Bainbridge. killing eight of his. The second
prize was divided between Brownewell and
Wideman-Sheesley having missed his bird
upon drawing of. The third prize was divi.
ded between Shark, Stewart and Wade.
At the same time and place adouble-barrel,
breech loading gun, valued at fifty dollars,
was contested for by one hundred and seven.
ty persons. The judges decided upon Mr.
Hugentogler the winner after a tie was made
by Harry Dodge, Wells and Hugentogler
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
Snow and Ice.

The heavy fall of snow last night, ON top of
that which previously covered the ground,
makes it very necessary for the comfort of
pedestrians and the safety of property
that the snow should be removed from the
sidewalks, and that the cutters, sewers and
other water-courses should he kept open. A
city ordinance requires the occupants of
houses Shops stables and public buildings
and the owners of vacant lots to remove the
snow from the sidewalks within five working
hours after it shall have fallen, and to open
the cutters so that it may have free passage
in case of thaw. The fine for violating the
ordinance is from 81 to SO for each offense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
Ing breaking En,er,ainmen, a, Lincoln.

The Jug breaking entertainment held
under the auspices Of the Evangelical sun
day school was we'll attended on last Thurs
day evening, and was financially successful,
the proceeds amounting to So. l3. twas for
the purpose of purchasing an organ for the
Sunday school. Mr.. Paul Snavely, who
collected the largest amount, Sll.s6, receives
the best prize. Addresses were delivered by
Revs. Ziegenfus, Rothermel and l.. NJ. Wor-
man. of Lancaster. The committee have de
cided on the Weaver organ, manufactured at
York, Pa. 1t will he placed in the church
this week THE organ will he dedicated
some time in the future
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
Taken to Maryland.

VIM. Greer, who was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Tomlinson, on requisition issued by
the governor of Maryland, was taken before
Judge Livingston this afternoon. He ad-
mitted that he was the party named in the
writ as wanted in Cecil county, Maryland,
for assault and battery. An order was made
transferring Greer to the custody of VIM. j.
Smith, sheriff of Cecil county, Maryland,
and that official left with his prisoner this
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
New York Market.

New YORK. Feb. 25.-Flour-State and Western
steady.
Wheat ldI4c lower, heavy and unsettled, with
an increased speculative trading; No. White,
nominal: No. Red, March, ss6gsg54 &C
gf &c July, g3IS9a31sc.
Corn 1sPl4c Flower and duh Mixed Western
spot, 5lGh3T!c; do future, I9ISa52c
Oats n shade lower and dull No. 9 Mar $500 ;
May, Sa4gSs9sc; State, S99IIc; Western, 3
q4016c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
Serious Leaks.

Several of the fire plugs around town are
in very demoralized condition. The one at
Lime and Orange streets was thought to
be leaking yesterday and workmen spent all
the afternoon, part of the night, and all of to-
day in the effort to find the leak, without
success. 1t has been found that the pipe
supplying the pave wash at this corner was
leaking, and the plug is intact The water
in the main was turned Off for time, occa-
sioning lack of water in that section of the
city. The leak has not yet been discovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
The Fidelity Takes The Field,

The Fidelity Insurance company, of Phila-
delphia, which has done large successful
and constantly increasing business for some
years, has started operations in this city. 1t
and safe insurance that its policies are M
secure and its system far cheaper than the
old line companies Its interests here are in
charge Of Mr.. +. A. Barber, Stevens house,
VINO viii take great pleasure in demonstrat-
ing the economy, security and other ad-
yantages of the Fidelity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25

AT this season of the year when so many poo
ple become subject to attacks of biltousncss
kidney troubles, constipation and all the list of
troubles that arise frum being housed mp, or that
are brought on by colds and exposure, II Is the
part of prudence to take warning from the eN
pericnce of others and provide ourselves with
the means OF escape from Similar troubles. So
wide is the fame of KidnCyWurt that great
remedy for all kidney and liver trouble, that
almost every one knows of its great virtue for
such cases. IL should be kept in every house.
hold ready for an emergency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-25
MARRIAGES.

MrEHLEIsEN-STERLER---On the cath of Feb lSSa,
by the Rev. ". T. Gerhard, at his residence, No.
81 East orange street, MIR. Herman q. Muehlct-
sen TO Miss Caroline = Stehler, both of Weaver
town, Lancaster county, Pa, formerly of Nur-
temherg. Germany.
2rILERs-tiRuFF.-on the 2Ith of Feb, 1855, by
the Rev W. I. Gerhard at Rudys County
house, Mr.. Elan \. Lellers to Miss Rachie \
Croft, both of winners station, Lancaster
county.