davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

~ servants were at beck and call.
rh,n hs mad gone out, and 4 was sup
s,sed vas wandering about the grounds.
The hearts 81 Mr., Black, Mrs, Payne,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Connect tbs WY wy. 'Fety
donation. S''eo IIos |
for D soms ,s ssatiM
o. 9th, the business u ',s.' h,
disposed Of. ,f Sp'n q,
excellent iudre PSF
thought l.''l the Court n,,sl' .. Il Y \
two weeks lonsss.H ll s,,s'
made 10 clear i'5s, ~, h n.
than can be ,rIeS u''ssll,
--'oV. @@9
Nfrtuof 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

spcci'lto che Gazette. y n
: TERRELL, Tx, May2s.-c,s
Rea OF Fort Worth csn n
morning after Ike eOo,', i
Harris, who were arrested 4. !.
by Marshal Keller. fbc, I, 4. !
with KIDNAPPING Dora Hss.l "
daughter of a widow Isdv IN ".
W The parties were S l,.''
Worth by Marshal Rya Az 4. u \.
train. ~ ~ Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

Sprains, burns, bruises are healed by
st, Jacobs Oil, the couqueror of pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

sweet potatoes AZ Turner : McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

SsrIng beans AZ Turner q McClurc's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

String beans At TIM. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

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$3.50.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
1t Paid to..Wait.

A pleasing and characteristic an
ecdote is recorded of the first Sir
Robert Peel and his wife. When
Robert Peel, then youth, began
business as a cotton-printer near Bury,
he lodged with his partner, William
Yates, paying eight-and-sixpence per
week for his board and lodging.
William Yates's eldest child was
girl named Ellen, and she very soon
became a special favorite with the
young ledger. On returning from his
hard days work at "The Ground"
he would take the little girl upon his
knee, and say to her, "Nelly, thou
bonny little dear, wilt be my wife?"
to which the child would readily an
swer, eyes," as any child would do.
"Then I'll waitforthee, Nelly; I'll wed
thee, and none else" And Robert
Peel did wait. AS the girl grew in
beauty towards womanhood, his de-
termination to wait for her was
strengthened; and after lapse of ten
years-years of close application to
business and rapidly increasing pros
perity-Robert Peel married Ellen
Yates when she had completed her
SEVENTEEN year; and the pretty child,
whom her mothers ledger and
fathers partner had nursed upon his
knee, became Mrs. Peel, and even
tually Lady Peel, the mother Of the
future Prime Minister of England.
Lady Peel was a noble and beautiful
woman, fitted to grace any station in
life. She possessed rare powers OF
mind, and was, on every emergency,
the high-souled and faithful counsel.
lor of her husband.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some af-
lection of the kidneys or neighboring
organs. AT times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are present., fiatulency, I'M
easiness of the stomach, etc. A mois-
ture like perspiration, producing a
very disagraeeable itching, after get
ting warm, is a common attendant,
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of DIR.
Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the in
tense itching, and effecting perma-
nent cure. Price so cents, Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.. Piqua,
O. Sold by w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
Ingersoll Answered.

Mr.. a. c. Wheeler, the New York
journalist, who writes over the non,
de plume of "Nym Crinkle," delivered
his lecture on "Skylarks and Daisies"
to fair audience in the Boston The
atre the other evening. The lecture
is reply to the one of Robert G.
Ingersoll on "Myths and Miracles"
and the answer is, in form and sub
stance, that of a man of the world
with purely secular training. There
was no examination of the Christian
evidences, but of Mr.. Ingersoll him
self. He did not question Mr.. Inger-
soils sincerity; it was enough for the
speaker that he was incorrect. The
lecturer quoted from "Myths and
Miracles" passages calculated to show
the shallowness Of the author, and
then satirized the latter's sentiment
talism. The mistakes and compla-
cent self-esteem of "the gentleman
from Illinois," were handled in a
manner toprovOke frequent applause,
and the more serious portions of the
lecture were devoted to showing the
indestructibility Of the religious idea
of man. In closing Mr.. Wheeler
said: "During 20 odd years of event
full toll in the great city, | never
found a depth Of misery so deep, q
poverty so rank, a crime SO atrOcious,
a despair so black, that some humble
follower of that Master did not find
it out. Into all the holes and corners
of wretchedness where vice and pow.
erty, like twin wolves, had hunted
down their prey, the policeman and
the reporter always found the hooded
sister or the missionary ahead o
them. They We're the first to come
They were the la$ to CO."
M
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
A Sensible Young Wife.

Boston Courier.
Young Wife.-"How do you like
my cooking? Come now, give me
your honest opinion. How does it
compare with your mothers"
Young Husband.-"If you want
my honest opinion, 1 will say your
cooking is very fair, but not quite
equal to mothers"
Y. VIZ didn't expect it would be
equal to your mothers, but 1 wish
you to remember that your mother
had many years. experience before
you were capable Of forming judg-
ment of her cooking"
Y. H.-"By Jove, you are right. l
never would have thought of that,
though assure you / would have
made no comments on your cooking
if you had not asked for my honest
opinion. The point you have made
Is a very good one, but IL Is entlrely
overlooked by young married men,.
Y. Wit is, and, unfortunately,
it is not thought of by young wives.
The idea of any man saying to girl
just year or two out of school. you
can't cook as well as MOTHER and
never taking into consideration that
mother has had an experience of forty
or fifty years! Suppose the young
wife should turn around and retort,
YOU'RE not half as skillful a work.
man as my father?'"
Y. H.-"And l wonder she doesn't
It's poor rule that won't work both
ways"
And so it is when you come tc
think of it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
A Brave Soldier.

Latour D'Auvernge was an educat-
ed soldier, who never would accept
promotion, although it was often
pressed upon him. He belonged to a
grenadier regiment, and became SO
noted for courage and skill that all
the grenadiers in the army, number
ing eight thousand, were consolidated
into one body and put under his COM
mand. AS it was necessary to give
him some title, he was called captain
of the Grenadiers. His.corps soon be-
came the terror of the enemy, and
was known as "the internal legion"
Bonaparte, soon after the Italian
campaigns, by order of the Directory
(as the then governing power of
France was called), sent D'Auvergne
a sword, with an inscription on it
declaring him to bethe first Grenadier
in France. He refused to accept it,
saying, "Among us soldiers there is
neither first nor last" He was slain
in battle by lance thrust, in 1900,
exclaiming as he fell that that was
the way he wished to die. A monu-
ment was erected on the spot where
he fell, and his comrades had his
heart embalmed and carried it with
them in a silver vase. His name was
called at roll as long as Napoleon's
grand army continued in existence,
and when the name Latour D'Au-
vergne rang out, the Oldest sergeant
in the company touched his cap, and
answered, "Died on the field of
honour"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
The Magic of Silence.

You have often heard at takes
two to make a quarrel" DO you be-
lieve it? I'll tell you how one of my
little friends managed. Dolly never
came to see Majorie without a quar-
rel. Majorie tried to speak gently,
but no matter how hard she tried
Dolly finally made her so angry that
she would soon speak sharp words
too.
ooh, what shall | do?" cried poor
little Majorie.
"Suppose you try this plan," said
her mother. "The next time Dolly
comes in, seat yourself in front of the
fire and take the tongs in your hand.
Whenever short word comes from
Dolly, gently snap the tongs without
speaking word"
Soon afterward in marched Dolly
to see her friend.
1t was not a quarter of an hour be-
fore Dolly's temper was ruffled and
her voice was raised, and as usual
she began to find fault and scOld.
Majorie flew to the hearth and seized
the tongs, swapping them gently.
More angry words from Dolly.
Snap went the tongs.
More still. Snap!
"Why don't you speak ?" screamed
Dolly in fury.
Snap went the tongs.
"Speakw
A snap was the only answer, Dolly
cried out: "Pll never, never come
here again, never"
Away she went. Did she keep hel
promise? No, indeed! She came
the next day, but seeing Majorie run
for the tongs, she solemoly said if SHE
would let them alone they would
quarrel no more forever and ever.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

She wanted to stand on the platform
and view the scenery, and the con-
ductor preferred she wouldn't. She
fixed him with a naughty stare and
remarked grandly: "Do you know
who l am? Perhaps you are not
aware Of the position my father oc-
cupies in this company" Conductor
withdrew his objections and retired,
and the pretty girl smiled on the
crowd and observed affably: GAS
long as he didn't know it's all right.
Ny father took the tickets for about
a week while the man at the Office
wassick."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

SUbseribe !oy the STANDARD, 81, &C,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

Sam Jones doesn't always hit the
popular idea, but he said something
the other day that some of the male
sex at least will appreciate. Speak
ing of the motto, "God Bless Our
Home" some women are so fond of
FASTING on the wall, Sam said: 81
am sorry for man when he goes
home and finds his wife looking sad
and melancholy. / don't see how
such men can enjoy their homes.
Sister, in the nameof sense, be joyful;
have everything sprightly and enjoy
able at your house. Ifyou can't get
up a smile on your face, get lot Of
laughing powders and take them be-
fore husband comes home. Grin at
him. 1t is great deal better than
to sit around sad, like you do all the
time. Let husband say, Il never saw
my wife dOWncast in her life.' 1t
gives him courage for the battles of
life. 1t is a blessing to any man to
have a joyous, good wife at home.
Let us have the most pleasant home
the world ever saw, and make it u
joyous, happy placefor husband. And
then peace at home. That is great
thing-peace at home. You have
have heard of the woman sswho quar-
relied with her husband at the table,
and picked up a cherry tart and
threw it at him, but it missed his
head and hit the motto, God Bless
Our Home and spattered all over it,
and the children said, Mamma miss
ed papa's head, but didn't she give
the motto bringes!"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
Some Natural History.

Athens Post.
Come this way, my son, and will
show you some of the animals in Mr..
Natnre's menagerie. That smiling
animal you see roaming at large is
Candidate. See how cheerful and
pleasant he looks. By-and-by he
will look very sad-when the returns
come in. Observe him shaking
hands with that ragged old him. The
II. O. NJ. is not his long lost brother.
lie is nearer and dearer than a broth
er. He is a voter. The Candidate
has just got acquainted with him,
although he has lived near him all
his life. Candidates are carniverOus,
for they live off Of the people. They
are indigenous to this climate, and
are born every two years. They al
ways die the same year they are born.
No matter how numerous the Candi-
dates are they all get elected-sOme
to office and some to stay at home.
And the condition of these last is bet
ter than the condition of the first.
My son, never become Candidate,
unless you want to become thorough
ly acquainted with the dark side of
your family history. The months of
August and November are generally
fatal to Candidates.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
rANDARD- MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE ~

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every age. Being sugar-coated they
are easy to take, and though mild
and pleasant in action, are thorough
and searching in effect. Their efficacy
in all disorders of the stomach and
bowels is certified to by eminent ply
sicians, prominent clergymen, and
many of our best citizens.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
The Little Marshal.

We find the following letter in the
Nashville American of the 7th inst.
1t bears date from Tullahoma April
9Th. Mr.. Steakley lives near Nc
Minnville, and his numerous friends
in this county will read the letter
with pleasure:
"While on the train Saturday even
ing from .Tullahoma to Cowan The
American correspondent witnessed
the arrest of a great drunken burly
negro by Deputy United States
Marshal who, compared with the
man he ironed, is a Lilliput. Sur
prised that so small and boyish APP
pearing man should be engaged in
the arduous and dangerous duties of
a revenue raider The American upon
inquiry elected the following in
regard to the little marshal:
ellis name is William l.. Steakley
and being a sound Democrat he did
not receive an appointment into this
service until last August, although he
acknowledges ever since Davis be-
came so famous in the moonshine
county he has had longing for the
excitement and dangers of the place.
Since Sept. /, 'S5. Steakley has made
the unequalled record of having ar
rested over 100 men charged with
violations of the internal revenue
laws. Among these were some noted
hard cases-men who have defied law,
marshals and even posses of armed
men.
"Notably among these is that terror
Polk West, of Putnam County. West
had in that county become famous
for his Illicit dealings, always Guiding
the grasp Of the law. But the "little
marshal" got him down. West
showed no resistance, so nicely did
Steakley corner dim. He has so far
experienced but little trouble in
making his arrests and has been COM
PEELED to use violence but twice. He
is a native of the mountain Businesses
which he has to penetrate, having
been born and raised in Van Buren,
County, Tenn. He credits his sue
cess in tracking the wary mOonshineI
to his having always been familiar
with their ways and haunts. He is
but "a years old and looks much
younger. Not even the down sc
much priced by younger and les:
brave men has yet appeared upon the
thin upper lip which is, except wher
curled with smile, tightly compress
ed with the other. He weighs only
100 pounds and stands five feet il
height, but every inch is courage
His voice is very like that ola girls 81
he can't halloo in the stentorian tone
of the dime novel detective whel
ordering, sup with your hands,"
81 learn from parties with whom
he is well known that he is Away
cool and collected, and that some o
his best friends are men who befor,
his arresting them has sworn tt
"dewn Bill Steakley" upon sight
He never falters when sent upon {
raid and frequently rides miles upol
miles of dark mountain paths alone
He is the rival of the late Jim Davis
but very unlike him in many re
Spects. ] feel safe in saying that on
Of all the appointments made in Mid
die Tennessee no man deserves NOR
credit and has labored harder to serv
the Government than this brave an
unpretentious little mountaineer."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17
A @ A r d.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., 1
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self.addressed envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, New York
Citv
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

"Pse gota complaint ter make"
said Jim Webster to his employer, an
Austin merchant. "What is ito"
"De book-keeper kicked me, sab. |
don't want a book-keeper ter kick
me-" "Of course he kicked you.
You don't expect me to attend to
everything, do you? l can't look
after all the little details of the bust
ness myself
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

Perfect soundnesso of body and mind
is possible only with pure blood.
Leading medical authorities of all
civilized countries endorse Ayers
Sarsaparilla as the best blood purify
ing medicine in existence. 1t vastly
increasing the working and produc-
tive powers of both hand and brain.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

A colored girl, admitted to the
privileges of the University of Toron-
to, has matriculated, having passed
in mathematics, history, geography,
classics and English, and obtained
second-class honors in French and
German.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-04-17

John w. Mackey, the modest mil
lionaire is credited with saying re-
Gently: Money? Money is moth
ing-an accident. 1t is brains that
gives q man true enjoyment and dig
nity.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
The State Library.

The State Librarian is required by law to
make his reports to the Legislature; when
the change from annual to biennial sessions
was made be was required to make a report
only biennially. His last report which va.
for 1884, was made to the Legislature of
1885. Hi. next report will be made to the
Legislature of 1887. Some facts in relation
to the library for the year 1885 NAV be of in
terest to the public. With the State library, as
with the several departments of the State
another. About the same amount is appropri-
ated each wear for the purchase of books.
The appropriation for 1885 was $1,000. The
exchanges with the States of the Union and
with the general government have been con-
Quoted the same as in previous years. Every
State is represented in the library. Canada
and the Province of Quebec exchange with
us.Aside from books received by exchange and
by donations TO the library, there have been
added BY purchase PIG volumes of Law books
and about $50 volumes of miscellaneous
books. OF Law books added 10 volumes are
English law reports. These new additions
are verv ornamental. aud useful TO judges,
lawyers and to the State reporter in verifying
his copies of reports of Supreme Judicial
Courts. There has just been received i'll four
large volumes the record of the famous star
route trials at the second trial. The libra
~ is open on all secular days, at the usual
business hours. 1t is a good place to read and
study. Every citizen is cordially welcomed
there. Mr.. J. 5. Hobbs is one of the best
Librarians the State has ever had and visitor.
to the library always find him courteous aud
accomm dating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
GARDINER.

One of our fashionable tailors has received
orders for ten dress suits since Jan. lst sc
from the young "fry."
Seven men were sent to the Augusta Jail
last Saturday morning for drunkenness, re.
ceiving sentences from five to thirty days.
The dancing school at Library Hall which
was to meet next Friday evening has been
postponed for one week.
Bodwell & Allen after examining their
field of ice have abandoned the same on &C.
count Of the excessive amount of mud and
dirt therein. The Knickerbucker Ice Co.'S
field at II .lowel has been abandoned on &C.
count of the sam difficulty.
c. G. Kemp of Boston, was in this CITY
Saturday on visit to friends.
Miss Mollie Banjamin left the city this
morning on long visit to relatives
Mont. Hogan of Bath, was in town vester-
day greeting old acquaintance.
The pupils of Miss A. VI. Gardiner are to
give musicale at her residence on Dresden
street, Wednesday evening.
James Casey was arrested last Friday by
Officer Burns for drunkenness and brought
before Judge Larrabee the following MORN
ing. Casey told good story and through
the liency of the Judge he was acquitted
Saturday he got on another spree and at Mrs.
Annable's boarding house he created a dis
turbance and commenced to break up the
furniture. The police were called and Off.
Ger Mcnamara, after considerable difficulty
handcutfed him and proceeded towards the
Jail on the evening train. During the trip
Casey called the officer everv conceivable
name and dared him to remove the hand cuffs
The officer complied with his request and
Casey aimed a terrific blow at the utiicer's
face, which he avoided, and striking at Casey
hit him between The eyes. knocking him half
way through the car window. Another blow
was directed towards the officer, but the blow
was passed, and hitting Casey on the face
Knocked him through another car window
Arriving at Augusta the prisoner caused con-
siderable trouble but was at last locked up
Sanford Wilson. an old and respected citi-
zen. died yesterday morning of complication
of diseases.
A rumor was current last night that II. w.
Jewett will start his lumber mill today noon,
at the old prices. The statement has not
been verified a. yet
DR.. f. A. Williams baby died yesterday
morning at 10 80 A. NJ. The cause of his
death has not yet been determined
Peter Bradstreet, Joseph Bradstreet and
Sumner McCausland have purchased the
wooden mill. The particulars have not vet
been ascertained. 1t is reported on good au
thority thatthe price paid was SIP 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
A Probable InveStment,

No investment can be made that will paw q
family so well AS the weekly expenditure of
five cents. for The Golden Argosy. 1t is q
safe paper for the family, filled with choice
stories and other matter of the highest char
acter. 1t is endorsed by such prominent
men as Hon. S. B. Elkins and Cornelius
Vanderbilt who take it for their families. /
can furnish it by the week or year. j. Frank
Pierce. Augusta, Me. Dealer in Books,
Periodicals, Stationery, etc.
janl9jeod6m3p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19

We caution our readers to beware OF diph-
liberia. pneumonia, influenza, bronchitis, con-
geston of the lungs, coughs and colds at this
season of the wear. Get bottle of Johnson's
Anodyne Lininent and keep it ready for in.
slant use 1t NAV save your life. 1t has
saved thousands.
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders will
positively prevent all ordinary diseases COM
mon to horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and fowl,
besides constantly improving them. Beware
of the large packs; they are worthless.
janl9-d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
A Grand Affair.

The Gardiner Boat Club ball, which i. 10
occur at johnson Hall Thursday evening
January 2lst, will be one of the grandest
events that has ever happened in this city.
The management have spared no expense.
Beale of Boston will decorate the hall. Pull
lens orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the
music and Benz Johnson the supper. The
executive committee have devoted mos; of
their time in arranging affairs, and its sue
cess is already assured by the number of the
reserved seats sold. and those who have ex-
pressed their intention of going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
Local Notices.

FS~rhe regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the parlor
of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Wednesday 2. NJ. at
3 80 o'clock, preceded by a half hour PRAYER
mteting. commencing at 5 O'c!ock.