davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-08

STOCKS.
Savage 10
Con. Cal. & Va -lns
Best q Delcher-4 so
Gould c Curry-3 ID
Mexicau- = SO
Peer less-2 ID
Mono-l 20
Potosi-3 Is
Chollar 3 10
Nevada Queens so
CsnSdenoe-2Gl
Eureka Conf
Kentack-2 90
Navajo =. 50
Mt. Dia blo-3 go
Utah HI 80
Challengc-G
Bodice 80
Andes 30
Union-4 10
Crown Point 80
Balloon 30
Ovcrman-l 80
Sec. Be.cher-3 20
Sierra Nevada-3 10
North Belle Isle 3 40
Belcher-4 l5
Yellow Jacket
Hale 81 Norcross-.s
Exchequer-i 20
Alpha 81
Baltimore-1lc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-08

ReeIpituiGtios:
Balance in Treasury April l, 1888. ;!4.3Gl 6sI.
Receipts firm April l, 1855, to
June /, lsSS ..... cell 70
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Fever Spreading.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug ~
Seven new cases Of yellow fever and
three deaths were reported today.
Nine cases were discharged by the
physicians. The total number of
cases is now 107; under treatment 81.
Today's report is regarded as quite
favorable.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. o.
Twenty-one cases of yellow fever,
two deaths and ten patients discharg-
ed is today's report. The outlook is
gloomy and the weather is favorable
for the spreading of the epidemic.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug, o.
There were thirty-four new cases,
four deaths and nine discharged to-
day, The fever IS epidemic in all
parts ofthe city except Riverside and
South Jacksonville. A daily increase
is expected until the available mate
rial * eyN 1U5tCd.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
JoTS AND DOTS.

Allen G. Thurman is expected to
make two speeches in New York
City on the 10th of September.
"Wood-Pulp" Miller was nomi-
mated for governor by the Republi-
cans of New York at their State
convention last Tuesday.
President Cleveland and Secretary
Lamont made a fishing excursion
Of two or three days into the Blue
Ridge mountains this week.
Arrangements are being made at
Nashville for a thirty mile bycicle
race between the amateurs of the
State.
Washington has quarantine ed
against the yellow fever infected
regions of the South.
A registered package alleged to
have contained $4,000 was mailed al
Portland, Oregon, one day last week
for New York. The package is
missing, and the postoffice depart
ment is busy hunting it up.
The Senate has passed bill
appropriating 100000 to be used in
preventing the introduction or spread
Of cholera or yellow fever in the
United States.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
The City Schools.

The Public City Schools will open
Monday, Sept. Sd. Let all pupils be
on hand promptly on this day, and
have the benefit Of the organization.
The usual Incidental Fee of fifty
cents per pupil will be required, and
patrons should call on A. H. Faulk-
ner, Secretary of the Board, for
entrance ticket between now and
date of opening.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
WHAT IT HAS DONE.

1t has cured the most violent form of
Colds. Catarrh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, and Head
ache, where the best physicians have failed.
Carboic Smoke reaches to the seat of the
disease, loosens and expels the diseasedmu
Gus and phlegme, and gives immediate re.
lief.
Don't wait Don't wait until it is eter.
nally too late, but buy Carbolic Smoke
Ball and forever rid yourself of these dis
agreeable and disgusting diseases.
Carbolic Smoke Ball is the cheapest and
surest doctors bill you ever paid.
r. NJ. Reams, of McMinnvile, writes:
"Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. Dear Sirs-I
have used Carbolic Smoke Ball in Catarrhal
and Bronchial affections with beneficial eff.
fectS. 1t gives more speedy relief than any
thing have ever tried, and is most pleas
ant remedy to use. ITS results were entirely
satisfactory in my case"
Price of Smoke Ball, $500. One Ball will
last 3 to months and is more than enough
to cure any ordinary case
"Debellator," an internal remedy, purifes
the blood and regulates the system. Price
Sl.00 extra.
We will send our Smoke Ball or Debela.
tor by mail post paid and full directions for
using, on receipt of price.
Call on or address:
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO.,
226 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Or, D. B. CARSON, agent
MoM;nny;lla Tam
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Blaine of Maine.

The Golden Age touches up
Blaine's hypocrisy after this style !:
"What wonderous protector and
friend of the laboring man hesudden-
ly became. Hundreds of thousands
of them, while he was lolling in
European luxury and Incidence,
with starving families, clamoring for
these long-promised higher wages,
while yet the tariff is up to the war
standard; and yet he has not one
word to say to these millionaires to
induce them to give the poor striker
a few cents more for his days work,
until a new political campaign is in
augurated and more pie is to be
distributed by and through hundred
thousand offices, to be filled by the
new administration, then, all at
once, he thinks of the poor laborer
and striker, whose vote his party
must have, and then comes rushing
home to make these oft-repeated
promises to the laboring people, and
the nonsensical twaddle about the
price of American labor being reduced
to the European standard, if the
tariff is not kept up as it nowis All
this gibberish would be an insult tc
the laboring people, if it were moi
too ridiculous"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, new 7Sto so
Corn-from wagons, So to As
Corn Meal 72H to 70
Oats So to 30
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $l7OO oS12
Dried Fruit-Apples2k to &c; evaporated
"a c; Peaches, halves, to C; quarters, 2A
blackberries, to sc, b Z 3 ...
Feathers-prime, 42K to
Beeswax-choice,21 to
Rags-well assorted, S to E.gstr+
Ginseng-dty, to $500
Butter 10 to 1914.
Eggs 12c to 1871
Chiekens-frying.14@ ice; hens, 16
Tallow-choice, 81 to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. S1.25to $lOO
Wool--unwashed, to
tub washed, to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
The Retaliation Matter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The sub
committee of the house committee on
foreign relations, which has under
consideration the presidents message
and the Wilson bill to give the presi-
dent more power to carry out a
retaliatory policy toward Canada,
held protracted session today. At
its conclusion, it was announced that
the committee would tomorrow re-
port a bill covering all points intended
by the Wilson bill. .
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Attention, Lovers Of Fine Fruit

=
The undersigned citizens of Nc
Minnville, Tenn, with pleasure re-
fer buyers of fruit trees, vines and
strawberries of all kinds to r. H. |
Ellsworth, Proprietor of the Noun
tain City Nursery, of McMinnville.
He carries the largest and finest
stock ever grown in this section.
Near twenty years. experience and
fair dealing in the the Nursery bust
ness brings him to the frontranks. He
is honest in his selections, sales, and
prompt in shipments, and lives in
the great fruit center-hundreds of
acres of fine fruit around him give
advantage in selecting his buds and
gratis over other nurseries. Since
June 9th he has been exhibiting fine
fruits of his growing, early peaches
and apples. July the 9th he exhibit
ed Crawfords' early peach, weighing
eight ounces, and on comparing it
with its picture on the plate book, it
was equal to it if not finer in appear
ance and size, it was grown on Jesse
Locks farm in Warren county, from
which Mr.. Tittsworth has budded ex-
tensiyely. Mr.. Ellsworth has now
this early variety and many other va
rieties both early and late for sale at
his nursery. We learn that he has
raised sharpless Strawberries this sea-
son with poor culture to measure 5
inches in circumference, and has sold
more than $50 worth per acre each
season for two years, with drouth
to contend with in May, the berry
season. We never knew failure in
this early and delicious fruit. 1t is
very large and fine and the vines can
be purchased cheap at this nursery.
Would it not be better to grow more
sharpless and less other crops not so
profitable? 1t is believed that straw
berries, with favorable culture, will
yield $4,000 per acre or more. We
take pleasure in recommending said
r. H. Ellsworth as an honest, up
right citizen, who will fulfill his
promises promptly, therefore it is to
ourintereSt to buy ourfruit trees from
such a man. ...
THOS. BLACK, Md,
U. VANHoosER, Sheriff,
VIM. III. MAGNESs,
Pres. Nat. Bank, .
RITCHEY & BosTICK,
Druggists,
MORFORD & BILEs,
Merchants,
w. S. LIVELY, Photographer,
T. G, SMARTT, Md,
WIN. w. WALLACE,
Ed. New Era,
A. j. CURL, Cl'k. Cir. Court,
j. G. BILEs, G. d NJ,
j. F. MORFORD,
Vice Pres. Peoples Bank,
WOMACK q CoLvILLE, Mer.,
j. S. HARRISON, MD.
MCMINNvILLE, July 10, 1888.
To whom it may concern:
r. H. Ellsworth has grated his
Red Limbertwigs from my mountain
orchard for years. / consider them
the best grade of Red Limbertwigs.
/ have peach trees from his Nursery
which bore this year. The fruit is
fine and perfectly satisfactory. |
think people will do well to buy trees
from his Nursery, O. F. BRUsTER.
Agreeable to Capt. Bruster's state
ment, /, as shipper of fruits south,
consider his Red Limbertwig the
finest l have seen. / have bought
several hundred of the trees from said
Ellsworth, as others should for best
fruit. p. f. TENNESSEE.
McMinnville, July 10, 1888.
Ny peach trees from Mountain
City Nursersies have borne this year,
and the fruit was fine and very salts.
factory. WIN. III. MAGNEss,
Pres. National Bank.
McMinnville, July 26, 1888.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
ARD -McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE. SATURDAY, SEPT l. 1888

$5,00O,OOO this month, after paying
$lO,O0O,OOO for pensions, besides the
ordinary expenditures.
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, has been
elected speaker pro tempore of the
House, to act during the absence of
Speaker Carlisle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01

Its estimated that 900, OOObushels
of the new wheat crop has been
received al Nashville ap IS date.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01

There is in a Southern insane asy-
lum an 9-year-old boy who has never
been awake since the hour of his
birth. He was a child of a paralytic
mother, and has delicate features and
a high, white forehead, with long,
black curls. His arm is not larger
than an ordinary mans thumb. He
lies on his bed year after year, taking
no note of anything that passes.
Twice a day he is aroused enough to
take little nourishment, and then
relapses into sleep.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
'''Vs Gnn'aefria1.
NcMINNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SoUTHERNSTANDARD,
MEANWHILE, Aug. II, 1888.
WHEAT "a 7OP blu.
CORN 65to 70, I
FLOUR, $s barrel So 70, S. 90 q So %
MEAL--R blu. 70@75c.
0AT-P blu. @25
CHICKEN-Hens DC q ID
BUTTER-P ID. Ito 10
EGGs-P doz s to-
GINsENG-SB ID. 1925 to $3.50.
BEEwAx-S9 ID. Is toe.
FEATHER-59 ID. So to
TALLow-S9 ID. 2K@3c.
Green hides SC. Grubby Il of
LARD-R ID. c..
BACON
Shoulders
Hams to.
Sides 4aH
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 20@25c
" tub washed, 80 to Soc
Poultry-Hens Turkeys, C to.
Stock peas, to bu.
White beans,
DRIED APPLEs-Ss ID. IL to2
Blacberries A. to Al
Irish potatoes Scots. p bu.
Green Apples, to per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01

Gov. Taylor has returned to Nash
Vile from his speaking tour.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01

ARTISTIC STORE FIXTURES. CABINET WORK,
shDAkClkST State Wants. Ask for Pamphlet. Address
TERRY SHOW CASE CO., Nashville, Tenn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
The One to be Mad.

Bertha-"Oh, Reggy, dear, look at
this love ola bonnet. 1t is the most
exquisite one ever had. hope you
won't think me mad when tell you
it cost thirty dollars"
Reggy-"Think you mad Well, l
guess not. Pm the one that's mad,
with capital NJ"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-01
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and
preparation of its ingredients, Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where
other preparations entirely fail.
Peculiar in its good name at home,
which is a "tower ofstrength abroad"
peculiar in the phenomenal sales it
has attained, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the most successful medicine for
purifying the blood, giving strength,
and creating an appetite.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1888.

PERHAPS the world has been too
ready to condemn the rites of the prim-
tive religions. How much may have
been underneath the outward observ-
ance we cannot now tell. The form
remains to the criticism Of this older
age, but the spirit died out with the
time which needed and embodied it.
The rite Of blood sacrifice, common to
nearly all of the early religions, is in
point. The use of animals as sin
offerings may have given them a GER
tain sacredness in mems eyes, and have
had certain restraining influence
upon the cruelty with which men were
all too liable to treat them. The relig-
ious feeling is very strong, especially
before it has outgrown the period of
superstitious fear and awe, and the
fact that birds, lambs and cattle were
used in religious ceremonies, as offer
ings for sin, or for thanksgiving, gave
them special claims upon mans noble1
feelings. God works within US in many
mysterious ways, to will and to do of
his good pleasure.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30

mainder will soon follow their example.
The difficulties of enforcing the law
come from our shameful jury system,
and, possibly, from some defects in the
law itself. In one instance, where the
testimony of several witnesses was
positive as to the selling of liquor on
Sunday, and no defence was made, the
jury agreed on a verdict of acquittal.
With our present laws, jury can be
had which will at least disagree in
most liquor suits, and disagreement
is practically an acquittal. Public
opinion has shown that a Sunday
law can be enforced in Cincinnati,
although some additional legislation
will be required next winter. When
Edmunds' bill for suppressing poly
gamy was passed, he said: eff this
does not succeed, we will try something
else" If the legislature of Ohio is in
earnest on this Sunday question, and
in case the Owen bill does not succeed
is disposed to try something else, the
saloons can be closed on Sunday
throughout the State.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30

A PSYCHOLOGICAL problem is sug-
gested in the two facts that Christian
ity, as a system Of religion, exalts to
such eminence the purely feminine
virtues, and that the prevailing type of
face in the foremost nations of the
world to-day is the feminine type.
Men and women are to be seen every
where with strong, earnest, clear-cut
faces, indicative of character and pur-
pose, but the type is essentially femi-
nine. The persistent inculcation OF
Christianity has mitigated the cruelty,
the pride, the anger of men, and, by
changing their inward spirit, has
changed not only the facial expression,
but the contour and type of face. The
faces of the lower orders of society,
seeking our shores from the old world,
are disagreeable in proportion as they
retain the expression of the discomfort,
hatred and jealousy that flourish under
despotic government. Refinement is a
process of absorption of the virtues and
feelings that are essentially feminine.
Civilization is the growth of the "ever-
lasting womanly."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
PERSONAL.

Rev. 1. B. Grsndy delivered two ad-
dressesf for the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, at Walton, Ind, Sunday, June
10. Beside these two addresses on Sun
day. he delivered two sermons the same
day.
Rev. DIR. Hanson left Chicago on
Wednesday night of last week to fill ap-
pointments in Maine during July and
August. II any of our friends wish to
correspond with him, his address ia Phil
lips, Me.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, of Hutchinson, Kan,
recently exchanged pulpits with the pas
tor of the Unitarian society at Wichita,
and is declared equal, as an orator, to
anyone who hes ever spoken to an audi
ence in that city.
Mrs. Mary O. Billings, with whom our
readers are acquainted through Texas
correspondence, is making a short visit
in Washington, d. @. June II she gave
discourse in our church in that city.
Mrs. Billings will present the claims of
the Texas mission to the friends in New
England and other parts of the country,
during her visit.
Rev. e. Case desires The UNIVERSAL
IsT to say that he is coming North to stay
during several of the months of the hot
season, and would be glad to supply any
vacant pulpit during that time, or preach
for any pastor who may desire his ser
vices. He may be invited also with
view to more permanent engagement
with some of our parishes. Address for
the present, 244 East 18th street, New
York City.
At the close of the California Conyen-
ton reported this week, Rev. E. L. Con-
ger Immediately started North, by advice
OF his physician, to gain a little rest. Br.
Conger's health is not firm, but he hopes
to recover in a short time, and resume
pastoral duty in Pasadena. His strength
has been severely taxed with his pastoral
duties and the extra work that has fallen
to him in the building OF the new edifice
in Pasadena.
During the last month, Rev. w. s.
Williams, of Sharpsville, Pa, has been
engaged in giving, at Buchtel College,
course OF practical illustrated lectures in
systematic mind training. The classes
have been attended by professors, stu
dents and number of public educators
OF the city. The subject of his work
is "The New Education" He is intro
ducing it into educational circles as the
basis OF all true education, and he exhib-
its its effects by making study pleasure
to all, and requirement comparatively
easy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
NOTES..

DR.. TALMAaE has denied writing the
article on Summer" published in the
New York World and other papers
throughout the country.
Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, the successor of
Henry Ward Beecher, is described as
"clear, forcible talker, deep thinker, and
gifted with genislity that assures life in
the church's fellowship"
BISHOP GILMORE, of Ohio, has ordered
that no priest shall officiate at funerals
where flowers are used. He explains
that this is done to prevent the reckless
extravaganza attending their use.
THE Roman Catholic priests of the Ar
gentine Republic are said to be on a strike.
The Government issued an order lower
ing the rates for masses, marriages, bur
ials, and other ecclesiastical functions,
and the priests determined to resist this
encroachment upon their income and
prerogatives, so the churches all through
the Republic are closed, and even the
ring of the bells is stopped.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION.
First Daytime 6.


The Universalist Convention of Cali
fornia convened at Pasadena, in the
chapel corner of Fairoaks avenue and
Chestnut street on Wednesday, June 6.
1t was the first session after the organ
ization of the body.
The Convention was called to order
by the president, Hon. A. G. Throop,
and prayer was offered by Rev. G. H.
Deere, D. D., of Riverside. Delegates
were present as follows:
Oakland Wilmar De Witt, Mrs.
A. b. Huntington, Mrs. E. NJ. Burn
ham, Oakland, and A. G.. ThroOp, of
Pasadena.
Riverside: Mrs. Geo. H. Deere, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson B. Russell, Robert NJ.
Stratton.
Pasadena: E. E. Spaulding, ]. d.
Yocum, Mrs. IL. j. Vail, Mrs. Byron
o. Clark.
Pomona: Mrs. C. B. DIN, Mrs. c. E.
Miles.
The clerical delegates were as fol-
lows: Rev. S. Goodenough, Oakland /;
Rev. Geo. III. Deere, d. D., Riverside /;
Rev. E. l.. Conger, Pasadena. Visi-
tors Revs. Oscar Clute and G. @.
Neff.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30

BR. W. 8. CRIsPIN, our Northern Ohio
correspondent, will soon issue new book
entitled 4" Universalism and the Problems
of the Universalist Church" 1t will be
well printed and handsomely bound and
sold in plain cloth at $1.25, and with gilt
title on front of cover and embossed,
S1.50. The book will contain some chap
ters written by Mr.. Orispin, and a variety
of articles by leading writer's of our
church, compiled for this volume. Among
the topics to be treated are the following:
What is Universalism and Why Preach
1t ?" This is by Mr.. Crispin. "Condi-
tons of Success for the Church," True
Missionary Motives;" Organization and
Management of Sunday schools" "Or-
ganization OF Churches;" Relation of
the Church to the Drink Traffic." ETC.,
etc. Among those who will be represent
ed by selection in the volume are DIR.
Sawyer, DR.. j. G. Adams, Rev. e. L. Con-
ger, Rev. j. Coleman Adams and others.
The book will undoubtedly be a very
useful publication, and all who desire to
purchase it should address the author at
Akron, o. We trust it may have wide
sale.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30

The Journal and Messenger, of Gin
cinnati, sums up the experience of
that city with the new Owen Sunday
closing law, as follows:-While the
law has not been a complete success
in Cincinnati, it has not as yet proved
a failure, and as much has been accom-
plished as those best informed had
reason to hope. Fifty saloons out of
2 200 in the city were reported open
last Sunday, and about the same num-
Der the week before. If this state of
affairs could continue, if the law could
actually keep 1000 saloons closed on
Sunday, great deal would be gained.
The discouraging features are that it
was the worst saloons-the concert
gardens among them-which were open,
and that if the fifty can violate the law
without severe punishment, the re-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30

After the announcement of the sew
eral committees by the chair, an inter-
esting discussion completed the work
of the afternoon, pending the discussion.
Adjourned to 7:S0. At this hour a
praise service was held, followed by an
address of welcome by Rev. E. L..
Conger, pastor of the Universalist
church in Pasadena. Mr.. Conger
remarked substantially: 81 welcome
you as pastor of this parish and extend
the welcome of my people to the friends
who have met together at this Conven-
ton. 1 welcome you as laborers in the
field; as co-workers in the great cause.
For to us it is great cause, no matter
what it may appear to others. 1t is
growing more now every day. The
process of charging mans scope of
being and embodying the dignity
afforded to Gods children is constantly
going on. 1t has increased thus from
the beginning to the end. Mr.. Conger
also made brief mention of the growth
of Universalism throughout the State,
and gave the growth in his city as an
index of what the church was doing.
He made reference to the work before
the Convention, and implored all to be
earnest in spreading the broad faith
which Unversalism imposes.
His address was followed by the
opening sermon by Rev. S.Goodenough
of Oakland, from Matt. tx. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-30
ANOTHER NEW PAMPHLET.

We call attention to the advertisement
in another column of the new pamphlet
just issued by the Publishing House
entitled ENDLESS Opportunity for all
Souls" by Rev. James Gorton, of Iowa.
This pamphlet is well conceived and
well written outline of the Universalist
position in regard to probation. 1t is in
structive and interesting, and will do
good service for our faith wherever circu-
lated. 1t is published in the same style
as Nye's UniversRlism," and sold at the
same price-very cheap for such hand
some pamphlet-10 cents, single copy;
three copies for 25 cents.