davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06
W ANAMAAE EMS
PHILADELPHIA, 1aesi lay July ., 1850.

LITTLE ONES Own.
Next week Saturday we be-
gin a weekly magazine..with
colored pictures, for children.
There is nothing wonder
full in it for grown folks. The
pictures will please the little
ones, keep them out OF mis-
chief, give them occupation,
and do them no harm-that's
enough to promise before
hand.
There is a page OF big let
tiers and little words !; an
other page of Bible tales and
the like; and the rest short
stories and other diversions.
1t isn't heavy, scientific,
sthetlc, or b!oad-thirsty,
TIE whole is four pages
OF bright-coIored pictures,
four pages OF good safe
English: eight P yes in all
besides the cover.
J 81 are thinking already
GLOW much have | got to
pay for flesh pictures every
week the year round and all
that story-teIlins,' $3.50;
but you may keep your Sl,50
It'll you see the LIlIfr ONE )
lows Let Us have your adj
dress, if you have the little
Iones--anywhere from getting
Their eyes open to ten years
}ol and, if you will do us
the favor of mentioning any
other persons who ought 10
/ know oil a wholesome and
Interesting picture paper for
lyoung children, we'll send a
copy each to J GU and to
|. them no matter where they
. are. free, OF course.
i Book News, our monthly
magazine OF news about
. books, is already we'll estab
!. lished { circulation ten-thou
lsand).
There are critics enough
, and hints about reading
n enough. We shouldn't have
undertaken Book New, te
), multiply them. There is nc
0 other way to find out the
flair price of a book but these
1.-TWO: Book News or a fai
bookselIer-and fair BOOK.
sellers are not always hand,
10y,
Book News is 25c a year
or sc a copy, including
postage. The July numbe
18th portrait of DIR. HOLLAND
Il Timothy Titcomb of twenty
) i've years ago is ready.
By lii. fhirteen;h-,treeta door.
Il Silks Tor July-consideI
Fl nalt.a-dozen different classes
,tlof them.
IS Louisine pin, check; check
lso fine, invisible a yard away
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06
PUBLIC SALE.

DUbLlO sALE-rHE UNDtk- TN
il signed having sold his Il run on -4@4H
the lew road one mile west Of the village
of Uhristiana. near bplctown, White CLAY
Greek Hundred, will sell AT public sale on
the premises, on
THURSDAY, JULY eth, 1883,
at / o'clock y. M,
The following personal property. To wit;
Two horses. buggy, ! cart, harneGs, tools
and farming implements generally. slHn
one bed room s3t, ,quaro plane, in hrst
class order; stoves. chairs, tables, hot bed
sash and other articles. Terms cash.
y. A, HCKtE
VIM J. Lank. Auctioneer ie'0 dSw't'
vows, FAr STOCK FEEDt RS Iy-Ea
~ and sheep at public sale. VIII H-K
be SOLD at pubIic sale at Emii BecE's HOlel
helievue house, Ninth ward Wilmington,
Del, on
THURSDAY, JULY STU, 1855,
at o'eloc p m,
2b head OF freth cows and Saringers, q
head OF fat cows and feeders 81 head OF fat
sheep; also young stock bulls.
This Will be good 1T Of cove, eels cted
expre ssly Tor this sale in Lancaster County,
Pa. A credit will DO given
FRANK PRuBAkER.
Stidham n Son, Auctioneers. iy3-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06

DUBLIC "a E,IfH JUSEHoLDFUR
l. nituIe at the N. W. cor. Cf Water and
MARKET streets, at lsh p. m on wednesday,
July eth, cuml rising the furniture OF II bed
rooms. consisting Of hed.steads. bod dinRs,
bureaus, chairs stands, carpets, curtains
and other Ii .lcles too numerous TO mention
rs KING
George Drake, AuctlonFer. ly32t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06

three colors in every combi-
nation; they pass for one; in

three colors in every comb
nation; they pass for one; in
describable. S.; lS-inch.
Tartan plaids; and they
are not to be put into print;
three or four colors in every
style; and styles a good
many. Sl.25; Ioiuch.
Plaid surah-surah is
bright twilled silk-a lively
summer silk three or four
colors in every plaid. SI.25;
2o-inch.
Black tafteta silk with ire.
quent dotted lines of light
blue, of dark blue, Of
sapphire, of lilac, Of garnet,
zoe.
Pekin stripes of taffeta
silk; black with brown; with
gray; with garnet; with wood;
with blue; CSC, IS-inch.
Pink check taffeta; three
shades Of garnet and white ;
blue and white; pink and
white; sapphire and white;
Goo.
Bright checks, light colors,
for children, blue and white;
pink and white; brown and
white; sc.
Wr~t 'rranscpt.
Trade in wooden dress
stufs is going right on.
You are not expecting news
of such. We are going to
disappoint you. Prices are
low enough to make the
news acceptable. For a
month past drop, drop, drop
one stuff to-day, another
to-morrow-the dress-stuff
part OF the store is full OF
acceptable summer wcolens
down to two.thirds, half, and
even one-third of the prices
a m onth ago. There are
dozens of such in the store.
No-trade isn't over.
Southwest and southeast # the center
It's the season-madness-
cottons themselves are down.
Batistes are down from IS
to I21, Seersuckers down
from IS to 10 and Is to I2l
Some OF the Scotch are down
from so to SD
Cottons not down are low
enough already; crates for
instance. I6c; sateens for an
other, IL to SD.
1t isn't easy to make these
cotrons understood. They
vary A name means one
thing here anotherelsewnere
We might as well say we
nave them all and that they
are down to the bottom.
\ ef.aast % theattes
Il is only the ante-summer
tlnly OF trade tina. is over.
Out Of nearly a million in
habltants how many are out
OF town. Not a h lndred-
thousand. Out OF other mil
lions Of travellers posing
through the city, how many
pass our door, Another way
CT asking the same-wbat
other object of interest is
jotted down in everybody's
note book for Philadelphia:
Independence Hall and
Wanamaker's. we have
won that place by having
something to see whatever
the time of year.
They are welcome.
JoHN WANAMAKGR.
Chez mat, thirteenth and Marke
streets and Otty-hAll equare.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06

RETURNS OF THE late elections in
England would indicate tina; Gladstone
and Home Rule for Ireland were going
to be left, but the majority either way
will be small. L. would be surprising
indeed II Home Rule were to carry
upon the frs. tes before the people, and
1t Is very significant. that it has even
been permitted TO become test. 1.
ass been but few years since coercion
was considered the only psnacea for
Irish wrongs. Gladstone him self has
become enlightened upon this subjecr,
and that the English people have be
come about equally divided is evidence
that Home Rule, even il defeated now,
cannot be postponed mush longer.
This upheaval of British opinion is a
moral revolution, and we are told that
they never go backward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06

FROM every part OF the country
comes the demand of the people for T.
sorney General Garland's resignation
rom the cabinet, ex ,ept from the At
sorney Generals office. II Cleveland
g half the r4;ormer ne pr .tends to be,
Garland would never get a chance to
resign, but would be boo ed inconti-
aently overheard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06
We RE GETTING THERE,

We mean to the close of
such q season as we have
never had before, and are
extremely anxious to reduce
our Stock. We have an in
mense Stock of Thin Goods
for Sumner Wear. Mohairs,
Alpaceas, Seersuckers and
all the novelties; also Serges
and FlanneLs of our own
m.ke. All prices are re-
duced 10 per cent. in
clothing for cash, as we
wish to reduce Stock. Our
Custom Department is as
ever at your service; fully
prepared to assist you in
keeping cool and comfort
able by wearing our cloth
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06

Col HESET WATTEHsoS, of the
Louisville Co1rier.J lurnal. Ia. a. Ia.
d discovered the kind of man Cleveland
h. he Is IAN hoLe-t man bur no, =
great one, ] is worth something to
haVs his statHs declared ty such EN-,
nent authority az Watterson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06
Delaware College.

Rev. J. II. Caldwell, A. NJ, DID, President,
Will open with enlarged facilities Septem
Der /, 1885. Three courses: Classical, Scien.
tifc and Agricultural. Ex penses not oyer
s2lb per annuD. For information, eata-
log ues, ETC., address the President. Newark.
Del. leb-7Stl-13tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-06

THE ABSENCE of intoxieation from
the streets when compared with Other
Fourths OF July was the cause OF "a
voraele com ment. A scarcity Of
money to spend for insoxicants wss
probably more the cause Of 1t than 8
sincere desire for reform.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnically Reported
for the Standard. gi-7

After a delay of two weeks 1 will
again try and contribute something
to your valuable paper, which is a
welcome and interesting visitor to
many readers. aea ihola.1 .
Mr.. Rowland Goodson, of Dibrell,
was at Daylight last week. He tilts
the beam at 1926 pounds, being the
largest man in north Warren if not
the large* in the county.
Mr.. Eli Jones returned Saturday
from trip to Cannon county.
Friday July 3Qth, ut one o'clock,
p. M, Mrs. Mary SHELTON, wife Of
John Shelton, died at her home in
this community. She was quite an
old lady, being near eighty years old,
at the time Of her death. For more
than three score years she was con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church. She was laid to rest Satur-
day in the Hickory Grove cemetery
in the presence Of large number of
sorrowing friends.
A protracted meeting is in progress
this week at Charles Creek church,
conducted by Revs. Whitlock and
Sparkman. The writer was not pres
ent, but has learned that several
young men behaved themselves in a
very unbecoming manner Sunday.
Our laws are made for the protection
of all, and / hope to see our good citi-
zens spare no pains in having the evil
doors brought to justice. nn,r
CLAN Smith, one of the lessees and
operators of the DeKalk countymine.
has been on a visit to relatives here
for several days. f1sH sdl
John A. Mitchell, of Cannon coun.
ty, paid his parents visit few days
ago. 91.tamao 9-f7 @ .aiuF.
Elder Press Elkins, Of Prater, will
preach at Pleasant Grove next Sun
day, also Saturday night before. 81
A party Of young folks from Bar
rem Fork, consisting of Willie Crisl
and Miss Jane Henegar, James Hen
egar and Miss Josie Summers, at
tended church at Charles Creek Sun
day. a, EcIa TREBOR.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
A Lesson.

Spirit Of the Farm. 20,
"Boil one pound sulphur and two
pounds salt together in two gallons
water, and sprinkle it on a garden
walk and you will have no further
trouble in keeping grass and weeds
out of that walk" ,acsr-. ,,sgr
We saw the above in an agricultu-
raj journal some years ago before we
had learned the chemistry of fertili-
zers, and as that was pest with us
we forthwith provided the ingredi-
ents, did as directed, and awaited re-
suits. They soon camewith the rich
est, most luxurient crop of grass ever
seen in a garden walk. 1t required
more work after the application to
keep down the grass than before.
So much for believing all we see in
The papers not sifted by reason.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Ice for sale by j. B. Ritchey.

Ice for sale by ]. B. Ritchey.
DIR. VIM. E. Boggs, of Memphis,
will fill DR.. Stainback's pulpit at the
G. P. Church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Mr.. Paul Jones, of Union county,
Ohio, is here visiting Mr.. I. J. Lister,
who moved from Ohio to this county
last fall.
Miss Sue Irwin, of Savannah,
Tenn, who has been on a visit to the
family Of her brother, Capt. Jas. w.
Irwin, of this place, left on Wednes-
day to visit sister at Tate Springs,
in East Tennessee.
DIR. S. G. A. Rubey returned
Wednesday. He has been absent for
about ten days, visiting his parents
at Lebanon and attending the South
ern Dental Association, which was in
session in Nashville last week.
Mr.. N. L. Mofitt, of York, Ohio,
after spending several days with Mr.,
1. j. Lister, near this place, returned
home with very favorable impress
sion of ourseetion. He will probably
locate in Warren county in the neal
future. >4stllS y
Mr.. W.T.. hurry ofMcMinnville
an aspirant for Congressional honorS
called into see us last Thursday. We
found him quite pleasant gentle
man, and he will no doubt make 6
good congressman.-Sw eetwatel
Weekly News. -
| We acknowledge receipt OF. ;
ticket to the Montgomery County
Stock Show, at Dunbar's Cove, neal
GAINESVILLE, Aug. oath and 25th. /
will be the fourth annual reunion O
the Montgomery Farmers Associa
ton. They offer a liberal premium
list, which with various other attrac
tons, will draw a large crowd ofpeo
pie and fine stock.
/ Five cases of states and a full
stock Of school books for sale by ]. B
Ritchey. Country merchants vii
save time and freights by buying
books and many other goods from J
b. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
:. DIBRELI...'
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren. Ms sI.

Fine rains in this community, wet
ting the ground, cooling the atmos-
phere, helping corn and other crops,
and make all hearts rejoice.
Protracted services at Highland
last week by Rev. Abner Conner.
The fall season seems to be the most
favorable for this kind of work in this
county. The working class have
more leisure than at other times, to
store away that knowledge that is
useful in this life and that all will
need when they come to the, bridge.
less river of death. -.v b...
There will bea union Sunday-school
picnic at Highland Saturday, August
2Sth. Several Sunday-schools will be
represented, and no doubt the occa'
sion will be an enjoyable one.
Protracted services begin next Sun
day at the Masonic Hall, commonly
known as Middletown. Elder
E. G. Preston, of Woodbury., is ex
pected to conduct the meeting. Also
at Mt. Zion Sd Sunday in August BY
Elder j. NJ. Kidwell. -.
| E. HI. Rodgers, of Grant, was here
today.
DR.. j. S. Harrison passed here to
day.
H. J. Christian is endeavoring tt
get into new quarters before the big
meeting.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
The Cheapest and Best Business
College.

The Commercial College of Ky
University, situated in the healthy,
historic and society-renowned city of
Lexington, KY, received the Gold
Medal and Diploma Of Honor at the
Worlds Exposition over all colleges
for system of Bookkeeping and gen.
eral business education. If you wish
to take a Bookkeeping or general bus
mess course, read the advertisement
of this College in thispaper, and write
for circular containing engravings of
Worlds Exposition, Educational
Jury, and particulars, to its President
Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington, Ky.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Formerly of Baptist church,
McMinnville, Aug. 4, 1886.
What Shall we Do with our Daughters.

Wnat ona1 we 10 WlJn0ur DaugnJerS.
Bring them up in the way they
should go. n..,..I IA s.~ ..4
Give them a good substantial COM
mon education. ~oT,
Teach them how to cook a good
meal of victuals. a
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons. 49,. ,.,,.,
Teach them how to make their own
dresses. .4....
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining room and parlor.
Teach them that a dollar is only
one hundred cents. .aat....
Teach them that the more one lives
within their income the more they
will save. 49,
Teach them that the further one
lives beyond their income the nearer
they get to the poorhouse.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queen. ~h
| Teach them that a round rosy romp
is worth fifty delicate consumptives.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes. a nor 9n49.lgi H.'r !
Teach them to do marketing for the
family. H3 ar I'd misses ot4"-
Teach them to foot, up store bills.
Teach them that God made them
in His own image, and that no
amount of tight lacing will improve
! the model. eaj l.e ftlad f2'
Teach them, every day, hard, prac-
teal common sense. 10 Nii ''W I'
Teach them self-reliance. i.'
Teach them that a good, steady,
greasy mechanic without a cent is
worth a dozen oil-pated loafers in
broadcloth. 5' sa. ,ills'H
Teach them to have nothing to do
with Incorporate and dissolute young
men. I.'i .afi Ata'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
$500 Reward.

The above reward is now offered
for the Photographic designs recently
stolen from Turpin's marble yard.
This amount will be paid by Mrs,
Turpin and Others interested,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
The following School Directors
were elected in the districts named
Aaron Higginbotham.
&C. Crane.
3-W. H. Hash.
4-E. T. Drake.
81. p. Quick. rr>
6-J. M. Curtis.
III. L. Hayes.
81. Hughes.
9-W. H. Smart. aG
lO-Jas. Darnell.
1l-Henry Rhea.
12--Newby.
13-J. M. Cash.
14--Haynes.
15--Wright. u N
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

steps of the front door Messrs. Small
man and Whitson both made short
speeches expressing their gratitude
for the support extended to them.
CONsTABLEs.
The following Constables were cleo
ted in the districts named;
like Merriman, Geo. MadduX,
I'D. G. Higginbotham.
3-W. V. d. Miller.
4-Geo. Crane.
Buck Turner.
6-L. eagle,
IA. j. Mitchell.
S-Ike st. John.
IS. J. Gibbs.
'1O-Sam Henegar.
Ito. w. Wood. '"'..''
I2--Bratcher.
13-J. M. Sparkman.
14--Patton.
l5--Rutledge.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
NASHVILLE.

Regarding the election at Nash
vile, Fridays Union says: N
Observation-Disclosures a thorough dem
ocatic victory. Allison, McAllister,
Ridley and Priest, the joint county
candidates, are elected without ques-
ton. The democratic county ticket,
if the districts and wards already
heard from are an index to the final
result, is elected entire.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Smallman WhitsOn and
Bearden Elected.
.-,V1o ~ IN a8ib8f8a. f.II91. ly"
Warren County's Favorites Welcomed
Home with a Band Of Mar
shall Music.
The Democratic Supreme Court Ticket
Elected by a Large Majority.

The election in McMinnville
passed off without a ripple of disturb
ance. There was little or no whisky
no drunkenness, and scarcely a bolster
GUS word spoken. The candidates
and their friends worked faithfully
and earnestly, but pleasantly and
without any Earring friction. The
tabulated statement in another place
shows the official vote of this county.
w. l.. Swami is elected County Court
Clerk by plurality of 1Ol; A. j.
Curl elected Circuit Court Clerk by a
majority 1888; U. Vanhooser elected
Sheriff by plurality of IA; J. w.
Jaco, for Register, having no opposi-
ton, received 1889 votes. DIR. T. G.
Smart elected Trustee by a plurality
of 412.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

Milk is perfect food for the entire
animal organism. The best inyen-
tons of skilled and scientific culinary
art are poor and bungling compared
with this marvellous natural product.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
SUPREME COURT.

The returns in Fridays daily pa
pers on the State ticket are scattering
and meagre, but there is no doubt
that the entire ticket for Democratic
Supreme Judges has carried by a
good majority, and the Republican
candidates have set sail up salt river.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

Curl elected Circuit Court Clerk by
majority 1889; U. Vanhooser elected
Sheriff by plurality of IA; J. w.
Jaco, for Register, having no opposi-
ton, received 1889 votes. DIR. II. G.
Smart elected Trustee by plurality
of 412.
FOR CHANCELLOR
In the Chancellor's race, Mr.. Bur-
nam's majorities are asfollows: War
rem county GAS, Franklin rs, total724.
Mr.. Bearden carries Lincoln by 436,
Moore county by 719, Bedford by
nearly 1900, and Cannon by one vote.
Rutherford and Marshall are yet to
hear from definitely, but they will
both give Bearden good majorities.
His total majority in the division
will be from five to six thousand.
WHITE COUNTY,.
The total vote of White county
gives Smallman 1908; Williams 67S;
Whitson 1915; Woodland 564.
DEKALB COUNTY.
A special telegram from Lebanon
to the STANDARD regarding DeKalb
county, reads as follows:
"Close race between Williams and
Smallman for Judge. Think Will
Jams will get it, Whitson will get
about $500"
DeKalb does not vote much over
$500, consequently Mr.. Whitson car
ries the county practically solid. A
later dispatch gives Williams 200
majority in DeKalb.
JUDGE SMALLMAN.
Mr.. Smallman's majorities are as
follows: Lincoln county 1886, Frank
lin III, White 73O, Warren GAL, total
1928. Williams majorities are
Moore county 94S, DeKalb 200, Coffee
with a districts to hear from) 300, q
total Of S4S, leaving Smallman nearly
1000 ahead, with Grundy and foul
districts of Coffee to hear from. A re-
port from Van Buren, gives the coun.
ty to Smallman by from ten to fifteen
votes.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WHITSON.
Mr.. Wilson's majorities SO far a;
reported are, DeKalb county $500
Warren 1884, White 9S1, Franklin
100, total 1875. Mr.. Woodland carries
Lincoln by 629, Moore by 525, tota
1854. Van Buren, is conceded t.
Woodland by ten to fifteen votes
Whitson will, carry Coffee between
three and four hundred majority
with Grundy yet to report. His ma
jority will not be less than 1000.
JoYoUsLY RECEIVED.
Judge M. d. Smallman and Attor
ney-General Whitson both returned
home from the lower end of the Cir
cult on the noon train today Friday
A hundred or more friends met then
at the depot and escorted them u
town, the procession being led by tn
Warren House Cornet Band, discOurs
ing soul stirring strains of beautiful
music. A large crowd gathered il
front of the Court house, and from tn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
A Gard,

To the citizens Of McMinniville:
What do you think of this? a church
numbering about l2O members, in
one days notice, with one officer of
the church, James Brown, assisted
by Minus Rushing, who lost a day
for the purpose of going around to
certain members houses to notify
them to come out to the church the
same night, to dismiss me as a pastor
for giving sacrament to other denom-
nations. Without any other officers
consultation, they succeeded with SO
votes, leaving balance of 81. These
33 are of the same parties, who said
sometime ago, when the work of the
church was finished, they would make
me leave McMinnville, because /
was too plain in the pulpit for them
and associated with Methodists too
much for them. Submitted. Yours
for God and His people, udgas,
A. O'NEAL,
Formerly of Baptist church,
McMinnville, Aug. 4, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

Wisdom is an ocean that has no
shore, and foolishness is a narrow
stream that has no bottom.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

MEANWHILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY, AUG 1885.