davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
The ATMOSPHERE of Love

The Atmosphere of Love
Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is
one of the results of using Sozodont, which not
only iuvigorateS and preserves the teeth, but
renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
THE RETURNS.

The Correct Figures on the Vote for the
Several Candidates.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Getnag RAdy for the Convention AT Har-
rl.burg g-Agr Randall GA Hand.

Getiiag Rady for the Convention AT Har-
rlsburg SIR Randall on Hand.
HAEAi-HCEs. Pa, Aug 1.-THE arrival
OF ez Speaker samuel j. Randall this after
noon caused quite commogion ia Tie Wal
.ace headquarters and his appearance IS
looked upon with suspicion by the Wallace
boomers. bur Mr. Randall says he D. not
doing any work except merely TO look on.
Lieut. Governor Blacks friends are very
ssnguine for their candidate and clam that
bee wlll be nominated on the second ballot.
Both Wallace and Black are absent but are
ably represented by their friends They were
ielegraphed for bus both declined attending
the convention. The Jefferson Club, of
York, 200 strong. arrived tonight, enthus-
last t.cally cheering for Black Congress
mau William l. Scott. of Erie, is expected
tomorrow morning and Viii do some fine
work for Colonel Mccormick, OF Harris
burg for Governor III Lieuienant-GOver-
nor Black is nominated K B. Bruce Peck
ett Of Luzerne, Will probably secure the
nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
Allegheny delegation tonight decided 10
present President Neihle, OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers. for Auditor General. j. Simpson Africa,
OF Huntingdon. f0r Secretary tor Internal
Affairs. and Maxwell Stevenson, of Phila-
delphla. TOR COngressma at-large viii hkely
receive the nomination for those offices
without opposition. There has been Dui
little If any progress made on the platform
as vet. The delegates are nearly all here
and from present indications Chauncy +
Black, Of York, Will carry the honors.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

me. ...t. .a rt- -t--.saa .flRt-a
HrnsoSvuLE. Mich. Aug l7.-Herman
KIawitter. German boy about fifteen
wears old. employed in the cheese box fac
tory of Cunningham & Sinclair, while work
ing near buzz-saw. had his left hand badly
cut. one finger was cut entirely of and
txo more badly mang.ed Dr. b. B. God
rev was called and dressed the hand
After a week g search By Deputy Sheriff
Rirhart Henry Noting the bad maa from
Blendon. has been captured. The sheriff.
with a posse of men surrounded the house
on sunday night. and early Monday morn
in- they secured their man aud brought
him before Justice Waite Noting waived
the examination aud was held Tor trial.
Among those that attended the Repuhi-
can County Convention from this place was
A K-onemver. VIM Whipple, Jr- f. Al
ward and f. 81 Bosw0rth At the cOnven-
ton A Kronemyer vas chosen delegate t0
the Congressional Convention, and Award
t0 the State
Thomas Curry and George Sinclair started
f1r the N0rth. this morning for the purpose
Of locating a site On build a saT mill.
Nrs Carrie Bauaby IS making her fare
well visit with friends al this place preua-
ratory t0 joining her husband AZ Munith.
Jackson county. which place they intend
making their future home
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18


M-s b. r 9.mstead of l00 Monroe-st., is
ltu srro4s-y lL
M-s Harris of South Divs'on-st ls
r.s.anE Mrs Dr. Daniortl a. Cascade
Rev + Van D--hart. wife aud son. Of
Jsrksou .ef ,or Maca'aNa yesterday
Mss Maize Thompson leaves tomorrow
frsre1 weeks Vislr Ni-l relatives in De
trot.
Jas Vaudenb1rx of the O. r. s. I. Gener-
a. freight department. has gone nor-n tor a
tNo Freks vacation.
aso. Decker Frank Beebe and Geo. L.
laersq .ef yesterday f1r New lork to JOIN
H Henry mlns-ce.s.
Mrs b Daily and children have Re-
turned from a tF0 uontlss Fislt I'D The
southern rar-o of -he State
Press Iakin. Of che forest City Furniture
rn Hacs1rt. OH. = visiting bis cousin,
Elz-ne Jones. of thls city
W H Steele. secretary Of the Champion
Na Company 1i Appleton. " U.s.. - VISIT
tarI b Rogers. AZ lis residence. III Kan
som SO.
a-a Edmon1i and Fred O. shanz. oi
Oalnr arc n the city helping o1t me
H Western anon Telegraph Co., darns me
Convention.
Harry Nsrheek bookkesps- for -proul &
MeFa-rn. Ti spend bis two weeks Faca-
r.u r.s.ang friends a. Holland. AacaiaNa,
sn41Ia ANS chicago.
Han John Caatou VI r. of Canaia.
w.a a large -sai estate owner in this
-fa.e IA 7 tne rtV to 80 Pres hnghart on
business concerning bis property
W-s 3 u Christopher. 1f louisville. by,
who hts been visiting her soa. ID but.er.
ofthIs satv fl- several days. Isit yesterday
..e e.s- .sr faata.s- Mrs W 81 Warren.
.r .r-.r I.ar.a-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

BrrFAsr. Aug t7.-At meeting held az
the Conservative. Club this evening over
which Edward Dc Cobain member Of
Parliament for Belfast presided. resolutions
rere unanimously passed declaring that
the police bad nsediesslY and orutaliy hred
rnon ,h. people. thereby f0rfriung the
confidence of al good citizens and Demand
irr chat fhe government slould remove
the sfiuendsrv magistrates whose conduct
had bsen A. Infamous a. that of the police
Referring to me men in whose bands vas
instrusted the peace and welfare of the
town. Mr. De Cooain said that better men
re-n wanted than worn OCT military
oFcers whose only recommendanon was
their connection with eminent families.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

IhFes Atlslelts le trtes 4raias 9t tpe
Laks SHORE aas E.la Islsaa Beads.
rss q -re 6saI
rls 3
L.la.1 aat Iaae -s -.tag -tsr
.. ~ l.. r,
L--lL ole ~ ne attempts as 90 Sizes
LIZ. Ur..er. Us Island lr..s ell.n .e.I
...s....r ...ft
ua-At al f4-1. 4-r A--- e- 4
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
T.E PaEsI0EsT 80 20 -


Pasea-g Hal-z n. S. Arg a. The
Presidential party reached housss Point
this morning and there a special engine
cook tie private Gag of the President ID. tle
ueleears ana Hudson Canal Company
which the party occupied ana WAisked %
oat of sight When Meira. on Che osdens-
5srs ana Lake Caamp.ain Railroad. s-s
reacAeI the President and bis wife
stepped ouL ON tLe platform aii
listened fora moment to the Ne'ra brass
baud Paul oDfhs Vas reached after "A
stage ride VI seven miles and the parts
ate lulch ID the carriage bile
tie horses were beiug changed
The cottage adjoining Saranac
Inn. formerly ihe Prospect House which
they viii occupy duung their STAY, MAS
reached about clock and The President
aishted from the carriage somewhat ured,
5ut apparently we. pleased with the LOOK
of tlIl-s. Mrs Cleveland Vas delshlel
with the SPOT an6 after resting While alier
supper. she expressed desire to 80 our oa
the axe Guides were AZ band and the
whole party we're rowed over the LAKE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

ts-.cs.st 81 r-t rt.s-ese. .-tes-1.
JAcNsoy Mich, Aug. 47.-The first DAY Of
tbe Jackson meeting Of the Michigan Trot-
ting, Pacing and Running Association
opened with a clear sky. good track and a
large attendance Two trotung races and a
special race between John g. Prince the
world champion bicyclist, and a trotung
horse.
The 2.2f class race was won on the fourth
beat 5y Razor bay geIding owned By A
Hills of Kalamazoo. time. DPS. second
uace. Atmout. owned bv A. Tetson, Ken
ION. Ohio There were rine starters The
3 90 class race was drawn after the fourth
heat on account Of darkness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

IuAT CuY. Mach Aug l5.-Ihere las
been large attendance today 81 the iApeeT
county soldiers reunien. There was pyro-
Iechnica, display thls evening Hon Robert
T. Frazer of Detroit viii speak tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18
The LlO~ AN0 The BEAR.
A Denial That England WIN Recall the
Afghan Commission.

LoSnoS. Aug. l7-An official denial has
been made Of the >miari' statement that
The Government has decided 20 recall the
Afghan boundary commission immediate
ly. IL IS explained that the Government
viii take no action in that direction until II
has received a reply from Russia M respect
o. England 5 views concerning small pOr
ton OF The boundary not settled IN the
Oxus district. In any event the commls-
.ion will return before winter. on three OF
Ecial statements the impression stil- pre-
walls in well informed quarters that the
Staai1rfs assertion is substantially correct
The understanding iS that the Government
has required of Russia yes or 10, IN
refsreaoe 20 the portion OF the boundary al
iuded to and il is extremely unlikely. that
Russia will consent 20 make an answer
with the desired dedniteness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

PHIADELPHlA. Aug IL
Innings. = g
Philadelphia, o o. 6
Boston % o D.
Base hits Philadelphia. $; Boston, Z.
Errors Philadelphia. 3. Boston, Z.
Batteries Philadelphia, Casey and Nc
CURE, Boston, Burlington and Daley.
Umpire-Gaiiney.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. IT,
Innings, 3 5 9
Chicago. d 3-lo
Kansas City. 1 o o o o o. 1
Base hits-Chicago, Is, Kansas City, 4.
Errors Chicago. 5, Kansas City, ..
Batteries-Mc -McCormcs, Kelley and AnsOn
for Chicago Whitney and Hacket for Kan
sas City.
mpire-Pearce.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

A special Leased - irs supplies thc IJitfkA n
IfERdLD With irs -plsuaid Press Report.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

last evening was the first evening since
tle Redmond Musical Gin Concerts began
that the committee in charge of the draw
iues held uo session. This was owing %
the fact Ihat a Qsor8m could not he gath
erred to assist the chairman, Mr. CLARK, in
The wor6. The presence Of many visitors
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Detroit, Chicago. New York. Philadelphia
the Winners Yesterday.

DETROIT Aug. H.
Innings- . 4 5 Is 9
Detroit, % D % F- ;
81 Louis. o 1 % D o o O. ,
Base hits-Detr0it. II; 81. Louis, H.
Errors-Dstroit, 8; ST. Louis, Z.
Batteries -Gelzein and Decker for Detroit;
Healey and Graves for ST. Louis.
Umpire-POwers
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

tn. FFTEgRAff HER4LD has double the
circulation of any Gra1d Rapids paper and prints
a. a. - l-lrlpl aeDs-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Special ATTENTION given to h0slse decorating sno
vtsnei 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-18

Ta-.n.r fa.rr ll af.la.-4l cat-lie ei tslf.if
ll-.e.ra.- = lal LHfe- Pres hepcrr ls t4e
IEE.ta MAM-lt fll.llIt
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 5, 1887

the following described property, to-wit:
Two.thirds, or 1872 of the ADnis Cotton
Mills Factory, being Asa Faulkner's interest
in same. This property consists of ten acres
of land, brick factory building 50xl00
feet three stories high, shingle roof,
machinery, 20l6 spindles (ring traveler), 60
looms lowell make), carding and drawing
frames and speeders, ETC., all in fair condi.
ton, and adapted to the manufacture OF A
sheeting, also water power and nine tene-
ment houses for operatives. This plant cost
originally seventy.two thousand dollars
($72, 000)
2. One undivided half of Touring and
grist mill known as the "Falcon Mill" ad.
joining the town of McMinnville, Tenn,
with it one half acre of land and small tene.
ment house, and good water power and in.
terest in the factory dam.
3. One other Touring, grist and saw mill,
ami tract of land containing 100 acres, more
or less. lying on Charles Creek in Warren
county, known as the "Butler MIL proper.
ty," and all of the machinery pertaining
thereto
4. One small tract of timbered land con-
tanning 20 acres, more or less, lying in one
mile of McMinnville, known as the "West
land"
Also lot of brick, supposed to be from
two to three oundred thousand, now in kiln
at the great falls of Caney Fork.
Also tract of land lying in the 10Th civil
district of Warren county, Tenn, consisting
of two tracts containing 100 acres more or
less, known as the great falls of "Caney
Fork" being the same conveyed by G. w.
Cunningham to Asa Faulkner.
| Also one undivided one.half interest in a
tract of lan6conveyed to Asa Faulkner by
J.. R. Bosom, lying in white county, Tenn,
on the Caney Fork river, containing 400
acres more or less.
This property is to be sold by me in pur-
suaIce to the decree of said Chancery Court
appointing me Trustee instead of Jesse Wal.
| ling who resigned his trust, and by virtue Of
deed of trust executed to Jesse Walling,
Trustee, by Asa Faulkner and wife on the
Goth of Sept, 1885, which is referred to for
a more particular description of said proper
ty, which is on file in my Office.
| Terms of sale, on credit of one and two
years with interest from day of sale. Notes
and good security required, and lein re.
tanned.
This November oath, 1886.
J. G. BILES,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
Parson Colyars Inconsistencies.

The Union eXults more in the de-
feat of Morrison of Illinois for con-
gress than in the defeat of the Re-
publican party of Tennessee Trib-
une and Sun:
That is only in keeping with the
general political course of that central
organ of Inconsistencies. Col. Colyar
is a whooping prohibitionist, and yet
wants the tax taken off of whiskey
instead of the tariff off of the hats,
shoes and blankets of the working
people. He shouts for the Blair bill,
and yet he advocates tariff of % per
cent on all books, including the bible,
He opposed Slowey because he dealt
in whislkey, and yet rejoices over the
election of Gen. Nancy, who, when
ever drinking is mentioned, is like
old Capt. Dodson-he has an aWk-
warll way ofrefusing. O, consistency
thou are art a nickel-plated jewel
compared with Col. Colyar,-Clarks-
Vile Chronicle,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27

Since the rains set in the supply of
water in wells, springs, branches, ETC.,
is abundant, and the business of haul
ing water has been dispensed with.
Most of the farmers are done gath
ering corn, which think amounts to
an average crop.
The supply of roughness, such as
hay, fodder, oats, ETC., is above the
average. So with moderately mild
winter, stock would go through all
right.
Mr.. J. III. Dodd has made some
valuable improvements on his mill.
He now has one of the best corn
mills in the north part of the county.
Mr.. w. A. Robinson is erecting a
handsome frame residence on the
north side of the creek, on his farm.
Warren Cummings, Esq, of Wood
bury, was here Sunday. From his
frequent visits here of late, there
seems to be some attractions to him.
Edge Brothers and ID. C.. Oliver
have engaged in the business of ship
ping green apples to Nashville.
George eagle, quite an old man,
and an inmate of the county asylum,
died at that placelast week of paraly-
sis. ..lt
A small, and only child of Mr..
Frank Womack, died few days ago,
The parents have the sympathy OF
the community in their sad bereave-
ment.
AS is usual at this season of the
year, quite a number have been
changingresidences of late, and Others
will make a change ere the advent OF
the new year.
That portion of country along up
per Charles Creek, know as "New
Texas" is being rapidly settled up
A number of buildings have been
reared this fall and several Others
will go up in the near future.
Mr.. w. T. Kirby has lately built q
new house. presume he will move
into it as soon as he gets cook.
heard of quite a number of fat
hogs dying during the cold weather
of last week.
John Henegar has bought buggy
and as he has no horse guess he viii
pull it himself.
Rev. Taylor Dugan and family
of Grundy county, were on visit t.
his fathers family here last week.
Sam Johnson, who spent the sum
mer in Van Buren, county, is athomt
with his fathers family.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
1901 THE CULTIVATOR 1907
&Gonnfrpx Gfphfmam<
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIEs.

The Country Gentleman is the leading
journal OF American Agriculture. In the
amount and value of contents in extent and
ability of correspondence in quality of pa
per and style of publication, it occupies the
first rank. 1t is believed to have no superb
or in either of the three chief divisions of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Live Stock and Dairying.
while it also includes all minor departments
of rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard,
EntOmonogy, Bookkeeping, Greenhouse and
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Cues
tons and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Economy, and summary of the
News of the Week. Its market reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the prospects of the crops, as throw.
ing light upon the most important of all
questions, When to buy and when to sell. 1t
is literally illustrated, and is intended to
supply, in u continually increasing degree,
and in the best sense OF the term, n
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27

]. D. Walling and others, VS.. NJ. B. Keith.
State of Tennessee Warren County.
Personally appeared before me. E. II.
Williams, acting Justice of the Peace of said
County, Jesse D. Waiting, and obtained an
attachment against the property of NJ. B.
Keith, which was levied on some rent corn
as the property of said NJ. B. Keith, by j.
D. Berry, constable, which is to be sold in
four weeks after publication in the South.
ern Standard, a paper published in the town
of McMinnville, there being three other at
tachments, one by W. II. Moore, one by R.
A. Mansfield & Sons, and one by f. H
Jones. The said NJ. b. Keith, nonresident
defendant, is hereby notified to appear be.
fore me, T.. II. Williams, and answer to said
accounts, or judgment finally viii be rem
dered against him. This Nov 5, 1886.
+. Ii. WILLIAMS, j. P.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
School Property
For Sale or Lease

Irving College is located S miles from Nc.
Mnnville, in Warren County, Tenn, in
thickly settled neighborhood, beautifully
situated in healthy, prosperous section of
country. The property consists of or 6
acres of ground under good fence, never
failing spring OF freestone water; brick
college building 30X50 feet, one two story
frame building for boarding house, with 0
rooms, 23 brick dormitories. This entire
property will be sold for 100000, or leased
for term of years on favorable terms. For
further information call on or address.
G. w. MEAD, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Shellsford, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
Obituary.

Miss Clara T. Hutchins, of our city,
died Nov. Dist, 1886, at midnight, in
her nineteenth year. Miss Clara was
a member of the Methodist church,
having been converted when twelve
years old. Her personal charms were
various-a graceful blending ofsyme-
try and beauty, with an expression of
commingled virtues intensified by
the presence of a well balanced intel
lect. Her love of home, of parents
and brothers softened the rough de-
mands of domestic labor and shed a
sweet radiance upon the sombre du-
ties of every day life. Her young la
dy friends found in her a gentleness
and sweetness of disposition that won
from them a most admiring and last
ing friendship. One young lady said
to me of Miss Clara, "She was the
sweetest girl 1 ever knew" The
piety of Miss Clara was a fixed, con-
cious reality that could face death as
a conquered enemy. Life and inn
mortality smiled on her at the TIRES
hold of death, and her victorious
Christian faith affirmed a knowledge
of her salvation through the blood OF
Christ. Her death, her transfer to
everlasting life, was most beautiful
and touching. She said to her physi.
clan, 81 kao,DI am saved;" to hel
father, 81 want to co." and to he1
mother, "Mamma, do not weep,
know l shall be happy"
AT the gloomy hour ola dark, rainy
night the angels bore her sweet puri.
fed spirit above the storm-clouds
to the land that is fairer than day
To her grief stricken parents we ten
der our Christian sympathy. Lei
them be consoled with the comfort
ing thought that their loving daugh'
ter Clara is safe at home.
McMinnville, Nov. 26. A. T. c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
Tarlton.

To the Standard.
Prof. Mart Walker is teaching a
writing school at Philadelphia. He
is splendid hand with pen, and is
instructing Is or 90 students.
We had fine rain last Sunday,
which raised the waters so that w.
M. Smart says he can accommodate
all who may come to his little mill
on Trailer's Creek.
w. M. Mitchell and Jay Woodlee,
of Warren county, wereup in Grundy
last Sunday looking around to see if
they could better themselves; but the
rain peppered them so heavily, that
they had to return with wet over
coats, leaving word that they would
shortly come again.
Huston Whitley, of Sequachee Val
ley, was over few days ago. He
knows we are always glad to see him
in our midst.
Miss Rosa Smart is at Tracy this
week, visiting relatives and friends.
Isham Walker, of Altamont, is at
his fathers, on Trailer's Creek, very
sick with bilious fever.
Rev. VIM. Baker, of North War
rem, preached at Philadelphia church
last Saturday, and would have had
religious services on Sunday, but Ow-
ing to the inclemencyo of the weather,
he failed to make his appearance I'M
til after the congregation, composed
of Mrs. Nancy Lockhart, Brack Saw
age and myself, returned home.
The farmers are all nearly done
gathering corn in this part of the
country, and are now talking about
turning land for corn another year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-27
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville Union every
Thursday evening.
The general trade was very salts
factory today. Many of the whole
sale grocery houses are compelled to
work late at night in packing up
their bills and getting ready to ship.
All articles in this line are very
steady at quotations.
Fancy groceries and confectioneries
are also very active and steady.
In the flour and grain market we
have no changes to note. Millers re-
port a good southern inquiry for flour,
with fair local trade.
Corn is steady and a shade more
active.
Country produce was unchanged in
I'LL respects. Eggs are in good de-
mand at full quotations. Poultry
was in fair request.
Feathers are very dull.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, ga
Corn-from wagons, to SO.
Corn Meal 40 to
Oats to 80
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $11 00to $lS OC
Dried Fruit-Apples 2Hto 213c; evaporated
C; Peaches, halves, to C; quarters
to C. blackberries, toe,
Feathers-prime, 40 to Al.
Beeswax-choice, IS to 10.
Rags-well assorted, 81 80 to
Genseng-dry, 40 to 30.
Butter 10 to Is
Eggs lSto
Chickens-frying 10 a loo; hens, GOA
Tallow-choice, 81! to
Irish potatoes; per Dbl. Lotto l.2j
Wool--unwashed, 20 to &c.
tub washed, 33 to SO.