davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

Tms following patents were grant
cd 10 applicants on THE coast, since
our last list WAS published. and are
reported sxprsssly for the 6rAxpAap
by q. A Snow 4 Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, d. O.;
W L. ws,te.. brooks. calisorn'a drafs
pole for vehicles.
r,ion. san franc;sco; fAucss for ssr.
v'ce cana
~. Rice Oakland. Cali,o' nla; commu.
tattow tirhcs holder.
Z. y. Rlce. Esst oakland, California
camping cheat.
=. u. kosssr. nAn Franoiaco, hsaasr for
bayrsis.
" ltiadell. Nm frAusisso, chsuille.
~. J. baker, MN Joss ironing table.
y: iseimsr. SANTA Roaa. uafisususs, ~
settinn devics.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1886
Tho Corn Rnnt Worm

This plague to the great staple corn crop
is still menace to unskillful and careless
farmers. 1t says to them palmer than any
agricultural writer ever has, that there must
be rotation of crops. Mr.. Clapp, careful
farmer of Illinois, says that this beetle not
only works on the roots, but that it goes up
on the stalks later in the season, and feeds on
the leaves, husks and silk at the end of the
ears. In some sections Of Illinois and Iowa
for the past seasons they have been numerous,
and have done so much damage where corn
has been raised three or four times on the
same ground that the crop was nearly fail
ure. But no case is known where they did
any considerable damage where it was the
first crop for two or three years, except
where the year previous they became so
numerous that they spread out on adjoining
fields of grass Or other crops, But the corn
field is their natural home, and corn roots
and blades their natural food And their
presence is an admonition to farmers in the
right direction-that of the rotation of crops.
There has been no other way devised to de-
stroy this pest except to starve it out by
removing the corn to another field. The
worm is not a great traveller, and yet by
some process it has managed to spread over
considerable territory in a few years. Or it
has been spontaneously produced to teach
farmers their duty.-Iowa Register.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
Care of Young Chickens,

From long experience we think we have
learned the best way to have healthy, strong
chickens. Before we put the eggs in for the
hen to sit we take all the old nest away and
burn it. Then we put a new nest in, then
mark the eggs, put them in the nest and let
the hen go on, and, if possible, keep her from
being disturbed for day or two. After
that she will do we'll We set two hens the
same day, so we can give two broods to one
hen. When the chicks hatch and are old
enough to be taken off the nest we put them
and the hen in box on a new nest, and
burn the old nest Immediately, to destroy
the vermin. While they are in this box.
We catch all the chicks and grease their
heads and throats and if we find any nits we
pick them off and kill them. We also rub
little grease under the hens wings. We keep
them in this box until the chicks are able to
run, and are satisfied with the hen and the
hen with them. Then put them in porta-
bic coop, with floor that can be taken out
when they need change, and when the hen
needs grass. When the chicks are two weeks
old we grease their heads again, and again
when four weeks old We feed our chicks
at first corn bread, mixed with buttermilk,
uuu u lUJle SOud. IL Jue DTedu Is udTu SOdh
1t in milk When the chicks are two or
three weeks old we chop onion tops fine and
put it in milk and put the mixture where
they can get it once day. They prefer this
to anything else.
We think wheat is the best feed with the
onions and buttermilk after they are month
old. If a chicken dies from any unknown
cause we take it away proper distance and
make little fire and burn it.
We firmly believe that gapes in chickens
and chicken cholera are caused by lice.
We don't have any gapes or chicken
cholera when we treat chickens as above
stated. We prefer the Plymouth Rocks;
they are good sitters, very tame, good lay
ers and grow fast and are large when grown,
with small bones. They lay very young and
are very hardy, In fact, they are the best
chickens have ever seen in southern Ohio.
Mrs. j. W. ARCHARD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
80 Cents Till Jan. /, 1887.

TO sustain us in this very liberal
offer we ask our friends everywhere
to use their best efforts in securing us
a big boom of new subscribers. We
want to place the STANDARD in every
family in Warren and adjoining
counties, and we think this offer af-
fords sufficient inducement to do so.
The STANDARD will give an ear
nest support to the nominees of the
Democratic State and Congressional
Conventions, and will give as much
of the general political news of the
State as its space will permit.
The gubernatorial canvass this year
will be much shorter than usual. The
time between the conventions and
the elections will not admit of as full
canvass by the candidates for Gov
ernor as usual, and the people will
have to depend more largely upon
newspapers for information.
Every friend of the STANDARD can
send us one or more subscribers. We
want to double our list for the cam
paign. Won't you help us?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
VIOLA
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

To the Standard.
The farmers are so very busy, and
so few people come to town, that
there is not much news to WritenOw-
a-days.
We regret to announce the death of
Mr.. George Wagner. He breathed
his last on Thursday, April Goth. On
the day following his remains were
carried to Mt. Zion, and after a short
funeral service, conducted by Elder
j. B. McPeak, his body was con-
signed to the cold and silent tomb.
He leaves a wife, two children, and
a host of other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
Mrs. A. II. Bonner, Of Beams
Creek, who has been in delicate
health for some time, is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Stubble-
field, for the purpose of improving
her health.
Brown WintOn had the misfortune
of being thrown from mule one day
last week and had his arm thrown
out Of place.
Miss Maggie Peay, one of most ac-
complished young ladies, was mar
ried at Bellbuckle on Wednesday, to
Mr.. j. M. Sanders, Of Murfreesboro.
We extend to them our best wishes,
and may they be surrounded with all
the blessings this life can afford.
c. r. Gwyn made trip to Nc
Minnville and Faulkner's factory this
week.
A little child of Mr.. Jesse Fults
died with whooping cough last Sun
day.
Geo. Stubblefeld has placed a new
fence around his house this week.
We think, from Georges movements
everyway, that he don't intend to
live always alone.
Messrs. j. NJ. Spurlock and Isaac
Thurman, two popular drummers,
were interviewing our merchants this
week.
Mr.. r.. G. Wooton and wife left
Wednesday morning on a trip to
Murfreessboro and Beech Grove.
Mr.. A. w. England sold to the vi
ola Mill Co., his span of gray horses
this week.
Mr.. Alex Witherspoon and wife, of
Beech Grove, are visiting the family
of DR.. w. II. Moore this week.
Elder j. NJ. Kidwell, of Smithville,
will preach Saturday night, Sunday,
and Sunday night, and probably a
few days longer at Antioch. Mr..
Kidwell's abilityas preacherinsures
for him large crowd.
Mr.. Jackson, the blind preacher,
will preach at the same place the Sd
Sunday in this month.
We had the pleasure of seeing Mr..
A. Northcut's fish pond one day last
week. We think it one of the finest
fish ponds we ever saw. He has al
ready put 500 Carp in, and it won't
be long before he will have any
amount of fish. Manyof our farmers
could have plenty of fish at home if
they would only turn their attention
to it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce
j. p. SMARTT
as candidate for Sheriff of Warren county
at the August election.
We are authorized to announce
j. r. GROVE
rs candidate for Sheriff Of Warren County
at the august election, 1886.
We are authorized to announce
B. W. D. BARNES
as candidate for Sheriff of Warren County
at the August election, 1886,
We are authorized to announce
TT. PATTON
as candidate for Sheriff OF Warren County
at the August election.
We are authorized'to announce
J.CRIT HUGHES
as candidate for Sheriff OF Warren county at
the August election, 1886.
We are authorized to announce
L. S. VANHOOSER
as candidate for Sheriff of arren County
at the August election, 1856.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
WIN. SMITH
as candidate for County Court Clerk of
Warren County, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce
NJ. B. WOOD
as candidate for County Court Clerk of
Warren County at the August election, 1886.
We are authorized to announce
WIN. L. SWAMI
as a candidate for County Court Clerk of
Warren County at the August election, 1886.
We are authorized to announce
I.B. NEAL
of the 4th Civil District. for County Court
Clerk of Warren county, Election Aug 9Th.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
Most Popular Grapes.

Nurserymen find there is the best demand
this spring for the Concord, Empire State,
Worden and Moore's Early grape. The
Brighton and Champion also sell well. This
shows what grapes bear the real test best
The Empire State seems best of all. 1t is to
be hoped we shall find something some day,
however, to take the place of the Concord.
1t is strong, handsome grape, but it was
made to sell, never to eat For light grape
the Eergennes is most highly recommended.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
Insurance Commissioners Report.
INSURANCE BUREAU OF KENTUCKY,
FRANKFORT, JAN. Is, 1886.

FRANKFORT, JAN. Is, 1885,.
Hoke Kentucky Mutual Security Co.,
uUe Ky.
Moruary
ASH certificate the detail
condition the Company due but the low
of risks the most important Too much credit cannot given
has materially maintaining the low death rate of the
the the excellent condition.
acay and conducted in and busnesslke
bonds
qud further guarantee of the honest the Gompany
fstin social rank
defend
consideration all
would
rather detrment
policy
said accordance
with law. anu truly
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce
G. n. NJ NEWLY,
o, candidate for Trustee and Tax Collector
Of Warren county, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce
DR.. T. c. SMARTT
as candidate for Trustee and Tax Collector
Of Warren County, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES eagle
Of the 9th Civil District, as 4 candidate for
Trustee and Tax Collector of Warren COun'
" at the August election.
We are authorized to announce
F. /. MASSIE
IS q candidate for Trustee and Tax COllec'
tor OF Warren County, at the August elec'
ton.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
We are authorized to announce
For Chancellor.

WALTER S. BEARDEN-Th Southern
Standard is authorized to announce Walter
s, Bearden, of Shelbyville, candidate for
Chancellor of the 4th Chancery Division of
Tenn, comprising the counties of Warren,
Cannon, Rutherford, Bedford, Franklin,
Lincoln, Moore and Marshall. Election LIST
Thursday in August.
We are authorized to announce
Z. D. HANCOCK
u candidate for the office of Chancellor of
the 4th Chancery Division Of Tennessee,
Election August 9TH, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
Fair Warning 10 Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that hunting and
fishing on our premises are positively for.
hidden under the penalty of the law. We
regret the necessity which has arisen for
giving this legal notice, but we are none the
less determined to enforce the law against
tresspassers, and this is meant for all such
without exception.
BURNHAM & GARNER,
Viola, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
A. j. CURL
as candidate for Circuit Court SClerk of
Warren county, at the August election
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
ANN DUN c c M ENTS.
For Circuit Judge.
We are authorized to announce
w. L. B. JONES

w. E. B. JONES
as candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit of Tennessee, composed of the
counties of Van Buren,, Grundy, Franklin,
Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lincoln, DeKalb
and White. Election Thursday, August 9th,
1886.
We are authorized to announce
f. NJ. SMITH
as candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial circuit of Tennessee, composed of the
counties of Van Buren,, Grundy, Franklin,
Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lincoln, DeKalb
and White. Election August 9TH.
We are authorized to announce
NJ. d. SMALLMAN,
as candidate for Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit of Tennessee, composed of the
counties of VanBuren, Grundy, Franklin,
Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lincoln, DeKalb
and White. Election Thursday, August 9th,
1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
For Attorney General.
We are authorized to announce
A. B. WOODARD

We are authorized to announce
A. B. WOODARD
as a candidate for reelection to the Office of
Attorney General Of the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult Election in August
We are authorized to announce
T. w. WADE
as a candidate for Attorney General for the
Sixth Judicial circuit of Tennessee, COM
posed of the counties of Van Buren,, Grun-
dy, Franklin, Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lin
coin, DeKalb and White. Election August
9Th, 1886.
We are authorized to announce
w. V. WHITSON
as candidate for Attorney General of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit, composed of the
counties of Van Buren,, Grundy, Franklin,
Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lincoln, DeKalb
and White. Election August 9th.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08
CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCEMENT.
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP UP WITH
THE PROCESSION
READ THE STANDARD.

In order to give everybody chance
to keep up with the interesting events
of the political campaign of 1886, now
just opening, wenow offer the SOUTH
ERN STANDARD at
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08

$1,000 paid annually quarterly
AGENTR WANTED with whom liberal
address,
CRAWFORD CLARK MCCARTNEY Superintendent of Agencies.
No Ky
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08

The best plan of Life Insurance offered to the
Certificates of Membership issued in sums of 81 900 to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-08

s. r - IT s. r.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
All a Senseless Canard.

In addition to the press dispatch which
came over the wires to-day denouncine
the reported interview of General De-
ment with Secretary Lamar and Com
missioner Sparks, as published on Satur-
day, Governor Murray received two
kilograms from the Surveyor General in
reply to his own, and in both of them
General Dement, emphatically denies the
whole report. His Excellency the
Governor, who had taken some
OF the grave charges home to
himself, took occasion to wire the
new Surveyor-General asking if the inter-
view which came in the press dispatches
Saturday was actually had. In one of his
replies General Dement, says: "Nol
No! No! 1t is all senseless canard''
The sensation which SATURDAYS news
created has changed it's complexion. it
might be said, instead of dying out alto
gether, as there are many influential citi.
zens of the opinion that something in the
nature of an interview must have taken
place, or at least General Dement, must
have furnished starter for the exciting
which were telegraphed from
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
IMPANELING THE GRAND JURY.
Drawing the Members of the Next
Inquisitorial Body.

The work of getting a Grand Jury oc-
eupied most of the attention of the Third
District Court to-day and the usual pro-
cess was gone through with, resulting as
follows:
David L. Murdoch believed in polyg-
amy and was excused.
Samuel H.Sheets believed in polygamy
and was excu sed.
John Mcdonald could not satisfy the
Court as to his citizenship, and was ex-
cused.
G. L. Haynes, accepted
o. Brim's belief disqualified him,
and he was excused.
Henry Thayne, the same.
NJ. III. Walker, accepted.
Jedediah Golf, excused for belief.
Joseph Smith, ditto.
John HI. Woodbury., ditto.
Henry Coulam, ditto.
Oh. III. Parsons, accepted.
Thomas Pells, was not a citizen and was
excused.
Gordon s. Beckstead was excused on
account of immoral character.
q. ID. Poreer was excused as not own
ing taxable property.
A venire for thirty new names was
issued, returnable tomorrow morning,
when the work of completing the jury
will be resumed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
BROWN, THE MIND.READER.
His Great Tests to be Performed at
the Theatre Tonight.

This evening Mr.. j. Randall Brown
will appear at the Theatre in his wonder
full and startling exhibition of mind-read-
ing and spiritual manifestations. Mr..
Brown will be assisted by Lille May
Brown, whose materializations and "su-
pernatural vision" have confounded
many. There has been much comment
and interest occasioned by Mr.. Browns
proposed performance tonight, and many
are quite skeptical, while others, who
have seen Mr.. Brown in other places,
endorse his claims in the strongest terms,
However, one thing is certain,
that no man can boast OF more
commentator from the leading journals
throughout the country than Mr.. Brown,
column after column being devoted to re-
ports of his marvellous and apparently
lnexplicable demonstrations.
Go out tonight if you wish to see these
strange phenomena, as this will be the |
asst and only opportunity you may have.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
Funeral of Hattie Chambers,

The last tributes to the memory OF
Miss Hattie Chambers, who received
fatal injuries in a coasting accident about
two weeks ago, were rendered by her
numerous relatives and friends yesterday
afternoon. 1t had been arranged to hold
the funeral services at the family resi-
dence, and at l o'clock, the time set.
large attendance of mourners crowded
every available space. A quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Spencer and Whitney.
Miss Wells and Mrs. Edith Knowlton.
sang two beautiful and appropriate Sc
lections, and feeling addresses were made
by Feramorz Little, Fl. w. Lawrence and
Professor Benner. Each speaker ex-
pressed the deep heartfelt sympathy
which the event had caused, and MANY a
tear-and bitter sob attested the truth of
the remarks. Professor Benner
alluded touchingly to incidents in
the life of his former pupil in
speaking of her noble character and
lovable disposition, especially when upon
her dying bed she asked her mothers
forgiveness for any trouble she MIGHT
have caused or any wrong she might
have done.
The students of Hammond Hall paid
their deceased schoolmate beautiful
tribute in pillow of white hya-
;lnths, In the centre of which
we're her initials. The numerous
floral gifts testified to the general esteem
n which Miss Hattie was held, and must
De, in a measure, a consoling thought to
he grief-stricken parents. Most of the |
'Mikado" company, of which deceased |
vas member, were present, and thirty
i've carriages followed the remains to the
Jity Cemetery,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The House..


FEBRUARY Minutes of Friday were
read, amended and approved.
Mr.. Stratford, chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, to whom
was referred the communication of Gov
ernor Eli II. Murray, reported back the
same, with recommendations that the
same be referred to a joint committee of
both House and Council. Carried; said
committee to be composed of two from
the House and one from the Council
Mr.. Hatch, chairman of the Committee
on Judiciary, to whom was referred 81.
L. IL and HI. F. II, bills relating to sex
ual intercourse, reported the same back
with substitute for both. The substi-
tute is similar to the one introduced by
Mr.. King. Filed for second reading.
Mr.. West-A bill to amend an act reg
ulating the procedure in the Code of
Criminal Cases approved February %,
1878. Committee on Judiciary.
A communication from the Auditor,
stating that large safe was stored in the
courthouse at Ogden and not in use, and
a wish for the present Legislature to make
some disposition of the same. Commit
tee on Ways and Means. "A
Mr.. Rider-A bill to encourage the
sinking of artesian wells. Committee on
Agriculture and Irrigation.
Mr.. West-A bill to amend an act reg
ulating the mode of procedure in Justices
courts. Committee on Judiciary.
G. F. No. Is was referred to Committee
on Ways and Means.
Mr.. West-A bill to amend an act re-
vising the code of civil procedure laws of
1884. Committee on J judiciary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
The Marsac Drops Its Stamna.

The old Marsac mill at Park CITY.
which was recently taken hold of bv the
DAILY company and completely over
hauled and renewed, was started I'D to-
day. and the musical ticking of its thirty
stamps could be plainly heard through
the telephone this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that the mill will get down to per-
manent work in day or two, and remain
ousy the entire season. The news was
received here with the same gladness
that marked the event with the peonle Of
Park City, and some of those who listened
to the pleasing sound of the stamps at
this end OF the wire were enthusiasts
The resumption of the old mill, with the
renovated and increased facilities, will be
glad news to great many people besides
tne residents OF the Park; and to the lat
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01

The Utah Central Employees Aid So
elety held their annual meeting in the
Fourteenth Ward school-house, SATURDAY.
evening" and transacted the usual bust
ness OF o.. receiving and adoptng reports.
cue. Inc showing made was very an.
couraglng one and gave evidence Of t Gm
sou!idness OF the organization. The fol.
ing year: u iof the ensu-
george Swan, President; James sbarr
vice resident; Rodney O. Badger e Z,
GTetary and Treasurer. Directors rnhn
III II. Kumel, J. NJ. Cahoon. Robert R Rain
NJ w. %: Watson, James Latimer r TUT
0' l. j.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-01
Harry World in Hoe

Saturday evening Deputy Marshal
Gleason arrested Harry World on a
charge OF vagrancy, and in the absence
OF the necessary sureties he was taken
to the Pen. World was for long time
head clerk in DIVERS book store, but for
the past year or more has been sort Of
solicitor and commissary at Kate Flint,s
notorious establishment. 1t appears that
IN the recent investigations of the Grand
Jury into the matter OF lewd houses. etc.
World was the only victim whose ones
tlonable conduct was found to be snffic;.
emily reprehensible to justify an action
and the complaint which charges World
with yagrancy and lewd conduct was
above result. 'A ''ie