davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
A Woman's Discovery.

=" Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed incessant-
ly and could not sleep. She bought
of us a bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and was SO
much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther LutZ."
Thus write w. G. Hamrick & Co., Of
Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle
at Ritchey & Stroud's Drug Store. 9
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
FACULTY .t
HON. WILLIAM P. JONES, NJ. D., Pres
DUNCAN EVE, NJ. D., Dean.

DUNCAN EVE, NJ. D.,
Prof. Science and Art of Surgery and Gin:
zeal Surgery.
WILLIAM F. GLENN, M. D.,
Prof. physiology Gemmito- Urinary and Ven
H.I.lu ereal Diseases. Y
J.BUNYAN STEPHENS, NJ. D., 80
Prof. Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery.
WILLIAM D. HAGGARD, M. D.,
Prof. Gynecology and the Diseases of
Children. ...3,..
wOODFORD NJ. vERTREES, NJ. D.,
Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
PAUL F. EVE, NJ. D., ~
Prof General and Descriptive Anatomy.
JOHN S. CAIN, M. D.,
Prof. Practice of Medicine and Clinical
Medicine.
WILLIAM McCAMPBELL, M. D.,
Prof. Medical Chemistry and Toxicology.
WILLIAM G. BRIEN, NJ. D., LII. D.,
Prof. Medical Jurisprudence.
JOHN G. SINCAIR, NJ. D.,
Prof Diseases, Eye, Ear and Throat.
JAS. Y. CRAWFORD, NJ. D., D. D. s.,
Prof. Prophylactic Dentistry and Oral Sur.
gerry.
JAMES F. GRANT, NJ. D.,
Prof, Principles of Surgery.
OSCAR COPELAND, NJ. d.,
WILLIAM f, ARNOLD, NJ. D.,
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Preliminary term commences the Sd of
September, 1887.
Regular term will begin the 9TH of oeto.
ber,1Ss7.
Clinical facilities equal to the Northern
and Eastern Colleges.
For information or Catalogue, address
DUNCAN EVE, M. D., DEAN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
CHURCHES.

Methodist-Rev. A. T, Crawford
pastor; services every Sunday morning and
night. Sunday.school at "a A.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Christian-Services every Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Presbyterian-Rev. F. L. Leeper, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and night;
prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 8
o'clock. ....
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. G. T.
Stainback pastor; services Sunday and
at night; prayermeeting Wednesday night.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. m.
Baptist--Sunday-school at az a. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
First Baptist, colored-Rev. L. McGhee,
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
night. Sunday.school 900 a. IN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Going West.

The general interest that has been
taken in the opening of the Montana
Indian Reservations is shown by the
large numbers of people who have
already gone to Great Falls to inves-
tigate the mineral and agricultural
resources of that wonderful country.
The low excursion rate announced
by G. HI. Warren, Gen. Pass. Agent
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway, makes the expense of
exploring this country merely nomi-
nal, and will undoubtedly result
in a still larger number following.
3t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
ADELE AUS DER oHE.
One OF the Late Abbe Lisxt's Most Promis-
fn ing Pupils.

ing Pupils.
When three and half years old
Adele Aus der Ohe first gave evidence
of her remarkable talent An elder
sistef was stunning Arditi's I'll
bacio" one day in the nursery
where the children were at play.
When she had finished the tiny
Adele, crying "Ich! Ichr begged to
be placed on the stool, and to their
astonishment repeated the entire
waltz giving the correct bass with
her left hand. mamma! Papar'
cried the children in chorus, as they
threw open the door. Come! Come
and hear Adelchen" There was great
rejoicing that day in the family Ohe.
The parents themselves began at once
to instruct her in piano-playing. In
her fifth year she became acq TAINTED
with the talented musical couple Bron-
sart who took her to Hans von Bulow
for advice. 10 me first look in her
eyes," he said; and continued:
Yes, there really is music there"
He proposed that she be placed
under his instruction at Munich, where
he was then residing, but the fond
parents could not consent to separa-
ton from so young a child. Adele
was seven years old when Prof. Aus
der Ohe moved with his family to Ber-
lin. Here she became a pupil of Franz
K ullak. and several months later of
his father, the celebrated DR.. Theodore
Kullak, with whom she remained until
her thirteenth year. At eight she
made her first public appearance.
Two years later she gave concerts with
orchestra at Berlin aud Hanover in
which she played B eethoven's 'B fat
major concerto" with the Moscheles
'Cadenza." Shortly after leaving
Kullak she came to List at Weimar
and, barring occasional interruptions,
benefited by seven years of his in
struction. Several long concert tours
the first when in her fourteenth y ear
were made during this period in
Germany, Previous to her American
debut she had never played outside
her native land. At her last public
appearance there she performed
Taubert's Piano concerto" In the
four hundredth jubilee soiree
of the royal orchestra, with that su-
perb body of musicians, at the Berlin
Royal Opera-house. In the salons Fol
the German capital Adele Aus der Ohe
is as great social as musical favorite.
She enjoyed the friendship and chap.
eronage OF the late lamented Princess
Alma of Caralath- Beuthin, q noble
woman, distinguished for her charities
and as patroness of the fine arts.
She is very popular at the imperial
palace. where she has often played
privately and in state concerts. Adele
Aus der Ohe is not merely q gifted
musical artistic, but young woman
of varied accomplishments. Besides
her mother tongue, she speaks ant
writes French, Italian and English; i:
student in the arts and sciences
writes poetry, and is a composer o
music-under an assumed name. She
has been rightly taught to believe il
the necessity of broad and liberia
education for all who aspire above
mediocrity in her chosen profession.
Century. ,..........
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

BE kind to all-speak kindly to all
to menials and dependents. Never
slight nor neglect the humblest indi-
vidual. Remember he is of as much
importance to himself as you are to
yourself, or as is the greatest man in
the world. You have no right to
hurt the feelings of any person.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

Life is worth living because we
have duties to perform. 1t is worth
living for no other reason. This
work in which we are engaged thus
sets purpose in our life.-Felix Ad-
Ter. ..f.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

"What /! is it possible you don't
know anything at all about the Scrip
lures? ?" said the surprised Sunday
school teacher to the new boy in her
class. "Never heard of 'em," replied
the boy. eve have just moved here
from New York City."-Chicago
Tribune.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

The blood must be pure if the body
would be in perfect condition. DIR.
j. H. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier makes pure
blood, and imparts the rich bloom of
health and vigor to the whole body.
Sold by W. II. Fleming
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

1t is said that Gerster's voice has
lost its color. If voice has a color,
we wish the cat next door would
have hers dyed, that we might fancy
her a nightingale during the watches
ofthe night.-Fishkill Standard.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

"Man wants but little here below |"
The statement couses mirth--
1t must have been in early times
For now he wants the earth.
.-.TOWn and Country Journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

A prosperous business must recog-
nize the law Of supply and demand,
and if the public demand dirt the
newspapers will furnish dirt-and
don't you forget i'll. Howard.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

The dangers of a malaria atmos-
phere may be averted if you will oc-
casionally take dose of DR.. J. H.
McLean's Chills and Fever Cure. 80
cents warranted. Sold by Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

It. N. c. is not q cure-all, but a
quarter Of a century Of constant use
has demonstrated beyond question
that Tanners Infallible Neuralgia
Cure is the only known infallible
cure for all kinds of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. 80 cents per
oox. Manufactured by Rangum
Rodt Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

Old Friend: SIS it possible you
have remained unmarried all these
years, Bella?" Miss Bella: eyes !;
but l have been contemplating that
picture of Ruth and Boaz, and have
not yet given up all hope" Old
Friend: "Ah, but it will be difficult
to get such Boar Ruth had, p
Harper's Bazaar. .
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

A religion that educates the ignor-
ant and blesses the poor and elevates
the morals of city is good enough
religion for this world, and l think
will have a brilliant prospect for the
neXt.-Dr. Talmage.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

If you find indications of malaria
in your system take at once DIR. j. HI.
McLean's Chills and Fever Cure, it
will agreeably and effectually eardi-
cate the poison from your system. SO
cents per bottle, warranted. Sold by
w. III. Fleming. w bH' rn y6
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

For sick headache, female troubles,
neuralgia pains in the head take DIR.
j. H. McLean's Little Liver Pillets.
% cents a vial. Sold by Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
GOING NORTH.

Passenger trains pass Tullahoma going
south 8 s. am, 10 "a p m and 8 56 p M go.
ing north, 80 p m, 8 30 a m, 9 rs M.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.

Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senator's.
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches of
trade, bankers mechanics, etc., can be Civ.
en-. who have bad their sight improved by
their use. |.rfp nH
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

land. Go to-ye may do your pleasure with
himi And now, fool children, first kiss me,
either one Of you, for luck and Kindness and
then kiss each other just one minute by the
glass, and not one second longer; and then let
us all three set forth for Holy wood Us fast as
we can stir; for these woods, methinks are
full Of peril and exceeding cold"
but did my Dick make love to you ?" asked
Joanna, clingng to her sweetheart's side.
NAY, fool girl" returned Alicia; sit was I
made love to him. L offered TO marry him,
indeed; but he babe mo 20 marry my likes.
These were his words Nay, that / will say:
he is more plain than pleasant. But now,
children, for the sake of sense, set forward.
straight for Holywood?"
"Why," said Dick, ~ would like dearly to
get upon horse; for have been sore mauled
and beaten, one way and another, these last
three days, and my poor body is one bruise.
But how think ye? II the men, upon tho
alarm Of the fighting, had fled away, we should
have gone about for nothing. 'Tis bat tlffee
short miles 10 Hollywood direct; the bell hath
not beat nine; the snow is pretty firm TO walk
upon, the moon clear how If We went even as
we areY'
agreed cried Alicia but Joanna only
pressed upon Dicks arm
Forth, then, they went through open leafess
groves and down snow-clad alleys, under the
white face of the winter moon Dick and
Joanna walking hand in hand and in heaven
Of pleasure; and their light-minded compan-
ion, her own bereayements heartily forgotten,
followed pace or two behind, now rallying
them upon their silence, and now drawing
happy pictures Of their future and united
lives.
Still, indeed, in the distance Of the wood,
the riders Of Tunstall might DO heard urging
their pursuit and from time 10 time cries OF
or the clash Of steel announced the shock OF
enemies. But ia these young folk bred among
the alarms Of war, and fresh from such q null
tlplicity If dangers neither fear nor pity
could De lightly awakened. Content 10 find
the sounds still drawing farther and farther
away, they gave mp thor hearts to the enjoy
ueiit Of tho hour, walking already, rs Alicia
put 1t, in a wedding procession, and neither
the rude solitude Of the forest, nor the cold of
the freezing night, had any force 70 shadow or
distract their happiness.
At length, from rising hill. they looked
below ihcm on the dell Of Hollywood, Tho
great windows q the forest abbey shone with
torch and candle; its high pinnaclcs and
spires rose very clear and silent, and the gold
rood upon the topmost summit glttered
brightly In the moon. An about H. In the
open glades, camp fires were burning, and tho
ground was thick with huts and 3cross tho
mid . Of The picture tho frozen river curved
"By the mass" said Richard, ''there are
Lord Foxham's fellows stil, bncamped. The
messenger hath terta!nly miscarrled. Well,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

ward," she declared.
1T may be what it WILL" returned Dick;
land it must be as heaven please. ReclI we
not a. jOt, but push onsthe livelier, and put 1t
TO the touch. Up, frieiids--enough breathed."
As they advanced, the snow became more
and more trampled with hoof-marks, and it
was plain that they were drawing near TO the
eneampment of n considerable force of mount
ed men. Presently they could see the smoke
pouring from among the trees ruddily colour
ed on its lower ed~e and scattering bright
sparks
And here, pursuant to Dicks orders, his
men began TO open out, creeping stealtiily in
the covert, 20 surround on every side tie camp
Of their opponents. He himself, placing Alicia
IN the shelter OF q bulky oa5.ystole Straight
forth in the direction Of the fire.
At last, througl-an opening of the wood, his
eye embraced the scene OF encampment. The
hro had been built upon healthy hummock
of the ground, surrounded on three sides by
thioket, and it now burned verystrong, roaring
aloud and brandishing flames. Around it
there sat not quite a dozen people, warmly
cloaked; but though the noighboring snow was
trampled down as by regiment Dick looked
IN vain for any horse. He began to have n ter
rible misgiving that he was outmaneuyred.
AT the same time, i'll a tall man with a steel
salet, who was spreading his hands before the
blaze he recognized his old friend and still
kindly enemy, Bennett Hatch; and in two
others, sitting little back, he made out, even
in their male disguise, Joanna Sedey and Sir
Daniel S wife.
"Well," thought he to himself, "even if I
lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and
why should complain 2"
And then, from the further side of the en-
campment, there came little whistle, an
nouncing that his men had joined, and the in
yestment was complete.
Bennett. at the sound, started to his feet but
ere he had time to spring upon his arms Dick
hailed him.
s.Bennet," no said-'Bennet, old friend,
yield We. Ie will but spill mems lives III vain,
if We resist"
:" lis Master Shelton, by st. Barbary!'
cried Hatch. "lield me Ye ask much.
What force have ye?"
ri tell you, Bennett, We are both outnum-
bered and begirt," said Dick. Caesar and
Oharlemagne would cry for quarter. l have
two score mon at my whistle, and with one
shoot Of arrows 1 could answer for you ALL"
Master Dick" said Bennett, sit goes against
my heart; but must do my duty Tile saints
help you'll" And Herewith he raised little
tucket to his mouth and wound rousing call.
Then followed moment of confusion; for
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

And here again she interrupted him, this
time with ringing peal of laughter eorpp leted
his confusion and surprise.
"Smallishn' she cried. "Nay, now. be hon
est as ye are bold am a dwarf, or Into bet
ter; but for all that-ccme, tell me!--for all
that. passably fair to look upon; list not so?''
may, madam, exceedingly fair" said the
distressed knight, pitifully trying to seem
easy.
And a man would be right glad 10 wed
me?" she pursued.
80, madam, right glad!" agreed Dick,
Call me Alicia" said she.
Alicia" quoth Sir Richard.
We'll then, lion driver" she continued,
''sith that We slew my kinsman, and left me
without stay, ye owe me, in honor, eY,.ry reaa-
ration do ye not?"
81 do, madam said Dick. "Although,
upon my heart, I do hold me but part.ally
guilty of that brave knights blood."'
Nv ould We eVade me?' she cried
MADAM, not SO. I have told you; at your
bidding, L Will even turn me a monk, said
Richard
Then, in honor, ye belong to me?" she con.
cluded.
I'm honor, madam. suppose" began the
young man.
go to-" she interrupted; Eye are too full
OF catches In honor do we belong TO mo, ill
ye have paid the evl?"
I'm honor, l do" said Dick.
Hear. then" she continued aye would
AiiiNO ntlo ~ "1u iiittfJ lholllukSj ana SINCE
am to dispose of you at pleasure, viii oven
take You for my husband. Nay, now no
words! cried she. They will avail you Moth
ing For see how just it is, that you who de-
prived me of one home, should supply mo
with another. And rs for Joanna, she will
be the first believe me, TO commend the
change, for after all, as we he dear friends,
what matters it with which Of us We wed ? Not
one white"
MADAM said Dick, 81 will go into clois-
ter, an ye please 10 bid me; but TO wed with
anyone in this big world besides Joanna Sed-
ley is what will consent to neither for maj. 5
force nor yet for lady's pleasure. Pardon me
if speak my plain thoughts plainly; but
where maid is very bold, poor man must
even be the bolder."
Dick she SAID, I'VE sweet boy, ye must
come and kiss me Tor that word. Nay, fear
not, ye shall kiss me for Joanna; and when
we meet shall give it back to her, and say
stole it,. And as for what ye owe me, why,
dear simpleton, methinks We were not alone in
that great battle; and even if York be On the
throne, it was not you that set him there. But
for good, sweet honest heart, Dick, - are
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
,ctions, but yet fainting already in tho dis

rections, but yet fainting already in tho dis
lance.
can but kept reserve of them together"
Dick cried bitterly, 81 could have turned the
tables yet! Well, we live and learn next time
ii shall go better, by the rood
Nay Dick" said Joanna, "what matters
it? Here we are together once again"
lie looked at her, and there she waS-,John
Natcham, rs of yore, in hose and doublet.
But now he knew her; now, even in that ull-
calmly dress. she smiled upon him. bright with
love land his heart was transported with Joy
Sweetheart" he said, ''if we forgive this
blunderer, what care [? Make we direct for
Hollywood: there lieth your good guardian and
my better friend, Lord Foxham There shall
we he we'd and whether poor or wealthy. IA
nous or unknown, what matters it? This
day, dear love, won my spurs; l was COM
mended by great men fer my valor; l thought
myself the goodllest OF war i'll all broad
England. Then, first, | lell out of my favor
with the great, and now have | been well
thrashod, and clean lost by my soldiers There
was a downfall for conceit! But, dear, l care
not dear, if ye still love me and will wed,
would have my knighthood done away, and
mind it not iot."
"My DickI'' she cried. "And did they
knight you?'
'Ay dear, 70 are my lady now" he answer
ed, fondly ,oh, ye shall, ere noon tomorrow
will ye not?"
"fhat will I, Dick. with glad heart" she
answered.
cay sir! Methought ye were to be monk!"
said voice in their ears.
"Alica!" cried Joanna.
even So" replied the young lady, coming
forward. "Alicia, whom ye left for dead, and
whom your lion-driver found, and brought to
life again, and, by rly sooth made love to, If
We want to know"
"I'll not believe it'll" cried Joanna. "Dicki"
"Dicl1l" mimicked Alicia "Dick, indeedl
Ay, fair sir, and we desert fair damsels in dis
tress," She continued, turning to the young
knight. "Ye leave them planted behind
oaks. But they say true-the age of chivalry
is dead"
MADAM" cried Dick, in despair, "upon my
soul had forgotten you outright Madam, ye
must try TO pardon me. Ye see, L had new
found Joanna"
al did not suppose that ye had done it o.
purpose" she retorted. but l will be
cruelty avenged / will tell secret to my
Lady Shelton-sho that is TO be-" she added,
curtseying. Joanna" she continued, ~ be-
lieye. upon my soul, your sweetheart is a bold
fellow in a fight. but he is, let me tell yoT
plainly, the softest-hearted smpleton in Eng
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

while Dick, fearing for the ladies' still hesita-
ted to give the word to shoot, Hatch's little
band sprang to their weapons and formed back
to back as for fierce resistance In the hurry
OF the change Of place, Joanna sprang from her
seat and ran like an arrow to her lovers side
Here, Dick!' she cried, as she clasped his
hand in hers.
But Dick stood irresoute he was yet young
TO the moro deplorable necessities of war, and
the thought of old Lady BracIley checked the
command upon his tongue. lis own men be-
came FESTIVE. Some of them cried on him by
name; others of their own accord, began to
shoot; and at the first discharge poor Bennett
bit the dust Then Dick awoke.
ON" he cried. "Shoot, boys, and keep to
cover, England and York :"
But Just then the dull beat Of many horses
on the snow suddenly arose in the hollow car
OF the night, and, with incredible swiftness,
drew nearer and swellcd louder. AZ the same
time, answering tuckets repeated and repeated
Hatch call.
Orally, rally!" cried Dick, Orally upon
me- Rally for your ives"
But his moi afoOt, scattered, taken IN the
hour when they had counted on an easy tli-
umph-began instead 10 give ground seyerally,
and either stood wavering or dispersed into
the tbickets. And when the first OF the horse
men came charging through the open avenues
ana hercely riding their steeds into the under
wood, few strag9lcrs were oycrthrOWn or
speared among the brush, bat tho bulk Of
Dicks command lad simply melted at the
rumor Of their coming.
Dick stood for a moment, bitterly recogniz-
ing the fruits Of his ureciptato and unwise
valor Sir Daniel had seen the fire lac lad
moved out wish his main force, whether TO at
tack his pUrsuers or take them IN the rear II
they should venture the assault. His had
been throughout the part Of n sagacious cap
tain Dicks the conduct Of an eager boy.
And here was tho young knight, his sweet
heart, indeed, holding him tightly by the
hand, but otherwise alone, his whole command
Of men and horses dispersed in the night and
the wide forest, like a PAPER Of pins in hay
barn
'Tho saints enlighten me" bo thought. 1T
IS well / was kniglitcd for this morning mat
ter; this doth me little honor
And thorcupon, still holding Joanna, be be-
gan 20 run.
The silence Of the night waa now Sheltered
by the shouts OF the men Of Tun tall, 80 They
gallopcd hither and tbiticr, hunting fugitive;
and Dick broke boldly through the undctHO0
and ran straight before him like deer Tho
silver cleaTness Of the moon upon the open
snow decreased, by contrast, the obscuity 81
the thic&vts; aud the extreme dispersion Of
the ynnquished led tho pursucrs into widely
divergent paths. Hence, In but a little
while, Dick and Joanna paused, in
n close covert, and heard the sounds Of
the pursuit, scattering abroad. Indeed, in ell d.