davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

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eahaossA b. . snsoa Of istsssss ane
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sisy skal1 ssssssds - ~ sehas By G1s-
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has bsss ssesesssd sbss josss commit
~ b sppossssd b. shs boasds OF sfa1s
Of The 10 sisiss 10 rsssass plans fos
Ne znier cS she Cities - sasssfssoory
sssss. ana 10 b claimed b. the sapooss'
ess Of the usvsEsss shaa. thcaGa u
vooId ~ Era be poyuIss 70 soestns<
too se1s sf saniespei s6sess. he fssi'
ins vhseht1emsSds 10 vooia son d1ssp'
eesr ana the arion Of she twin eisisl
vosid become conpssse.
Ths Argument psisespaiiy used b. tn
oprooexts Of the consolidation seher<
10 shss The two cities have grown d
sreasrsss - rivals and thai u viii b q
veil for them 10 censinns - sueh. esee
incrsasins In wealth and popolattor
shseosh lie Efforts 10 suFpas ths Other
The Supporters of:union reply that Thu
argument would b sound ocs Il shsss
we're no cities exseps 30. PAui aad Hin
nsseolis. TIE united cities, however
I .sy urge. viii bsve IN Chicago Q sivsl
which vii eompel then 10 pat forth
their best s9osts 70 maintain their pre-
sent position. While. II they remain di
vsdsd scd hostile 70 each other. Chisaet
VII b able 10 crush then both.
The too erest cities Of kinnesofs
have nsver hsd any love for each ether
and. thooah IL vas clearly then destiny
TO Be united ~ some time tn the fssure
The present movement having theil
nsion In viev comss sooner than IA
expected. II promises 70 arouse 10 bost
Of the cities controversy whose pso-
srsss and fnal settlement viii be watch
ed with interest By the psopie Of The
entire coaDtsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

00vsrnos Hill Of Nsv Yosk ID credit
a With IN intention of undertaking 70
compel tbs fesissmens Of oil federal o.
ASS holders from The Dsrocfstic na-
sssnsi ooumitsss. Tbs contract would
b . biz ons. u would b castor aud
stnpiss 70 divide the oomois.s, into
TO parts and 10 disband the larger
unRt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SEED OATS
FOR SALE.
HATFIELD 4 CARTON.
yEsLER WHARF. fcss 6,

1
/ yEsLEa WHARF. fess 6,
WAyTS-T0 LET-FoRSALE-ETC
Advertisements under the hea.ss Of Io..
Pom 4 For sale. To Let and siiaasieus Wait.
I I'd viii he inserted ~ tire rats Of cents a word
for arst insor:!on. - per cent for each .a6se.
auens insertion. Payment Always In advance
(GANTED A GOOD WAGON AND CAR
w rtasc Este---s3her ,sss ~ ard eanpn.
tnt. ingalse q seatls HsrixaSe c., - ~
XITASrEp-A Go0o BUSINESS NAN As
w eaF's.' il real estate e H. sdirsss
.. I tsis oiaae. fe3s q
AZ AstED -PlRrNEk TO y0Is AS0ra.
w o. in Harrhsslag = SCOT pay III sz.i
assz Aeea' fi.53 r,9 aired ktarrss p. o.
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NkYASTEp-FouR BOYS. l. AND 10
w yssrs - lasa sasl1ess, thoss asving
rsssnis ~ ssAisle lzs'szssa. fJKLAS
WAStHy-A NAN THAT rNlEEsTANlFS
w ssrSss "a; aiso 3 ioyk Aft ho-se
Asfe-eaes ffoa hss czpigfs- ifsttP~nsAAis
wage - pes n sst sst ssani. At8,-ss p.
Y. Dr. -. rs 70
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

An sveneEs Is ca fsei fss sss anssn
Of -. faal sna Alsrsapests sase eas
great city. II 10 siaiassa sass the pag
psssier Of tie sstss3 cities wonid nss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
Not in the Business.

r AN Not N THs EEAL EsTATR HrSI-
L ness. tEt Ave : sszse Aad 1T for sac Ga
Tsi,d ssr~ss. Es@F P!se. TIE kSas- "a good
sze. tAe ioeasisn ss ssss. ~ gaze 81 sSr-e
Is o. T.. Sal he vlsv IL god "a szy ez@ hsy.
* xo0c gs.zsf- fT17s. Sts3a
= b. FAO0NAy
asso . wsesas 10; On sAEss ssrsea. ea1iza
On fst1 In
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
Marriage.

One of the most interesting and en-
tertaining social events of the season
took place at Tullahoma Wednesday
evening Of this week.
Att 80 p. m. the Methodist Church
was filled to its utmost capacity eX-
cepting space about the chancel for
the Knights of Pythias, but still the
anxious throng, as it began to form
around and in front of the Church,
continued to increase as if waiting for
some master spirit to preside over the
multitude of people. That master
spirit Hymen was there. Cupid had
sent level shaft right into the
hearts of two well matched Tullaho-
mian's, and honest old Hymen came
to heal the throbbing wounds.
AT $50 p. m. double column of
the brave knights of Pythias moved
slowly through pressing crowd of
people without-followed by Rev. A.
T. Crawford, of McMinnville, and
the bridal party. When the central
aisle of the Church was reached, the
guards loosed the silken cords that
held the way open to the gracefully
decorated chancel, to which the hap
Ply groom, Mr.. E. Russell, promi-
nent young merchant, led Miss Au-
rora Fariss, daughter of DIR. w. M.
Fariss, the fair young bride, an hon
orable graduate of DR.. Prices College
for Young Ladies, polarized every
eye of the great multitude. The
music, presided over by Mrs. Morris,
softened into eolian plaintiveness as
the impressive ceremony proceeded
Many eyes moistened in holy JOY
as their loving sympathies mingled
with the grace, beauty and humility
of the bride as she knelt by the
kneeling groom to implore God;
continued blessing upon the kline
connubial tenderness there blending
into the oneness of conjugal love.
The trousseau will not here be de
scribed. 1t was elegant, costly, beau
tiful and bountiful.
Fifty happy guests partook of TIT
royal repast at the elegant home o
the brides father.
The whole realm of esculent nature
contributed, to the feast which founC
no limit but in the boundary line o
satiated appetites of the joyful guests
: 1t is a good thing to get a wifi
from the Lord and, therefore, MARI!
in love. ANDANTE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
Quite Encouraging.
Nashville Democrat

Nashville Democrat
The secretary of the state democrat
ic executive committee says that from
information received from all Sec
tons Of the state he is warranted in
stating in the most emphatic manner
possible that the factional animosities
engendered during the recent contest
for gubernatorial honors are rapidly
disappearing and that democrats are
in line and will work heroically for
the success of the ticket from Cleve-
land down. There are a great many
democrats, who, for various reasons,
have taken no interest in politics for
a number of years, and have persist
emily stayed away from the polls,
that are enthusiastic this year and
will join the working forces and help
roll up bigmajority. There is going
to be a "grOund swell" from the old
"stay at homes"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
CONVENTION CALL.

The Democrats of Warren County
are hereby called and earnestly solic-
tied to meet in convention in the
Court House on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1883,
at o'clockp. M, for the purpose of
electing delegates from the various
districts of the county to attend the
Congressional convention of the Sd
Congressional District, and also elect
delegates to attend the Senatorial
convention of this District, and to
transact all and such other business
as may come before the convention.
The presence of every Democrat in
the county is requested.
Respectfully,
SAM II. O'NEAL,
Congressional Comm for Warren Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
Educational.

TheSpring term at Irving College
will close on Friday 18th inst. Fri
day 10th, public examination, Sun
day 18th, at II a. M, sermon. Mon
day and Tuesday nights, 18th and
10th, concerts by the school.
p. A. PEARSON,
Principal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
Capt. J. w. Irwin is slowy recov

Capt. j. w. Irwin is Slowly recov-
ering from very painful injury in
fiicted by kicking horse one day
last week. He expected to attend
the st. Louis conventional company
with his wife, but ON account of this
accident was unable to do so.
Mr.. James A. Ramsey, of this
place, was one of the graduating
class of the University of Tennessee,
at Knoxville, this year. The COM
mencement exercises were held
Wednesday night, and Mr.. Ramsey
is expected home today.
Mrs. w. H. Austen and two chill
dren arrived from Ell Paso, Texas,
Monday. One of the little girls was
left here with her grandfather, Mr..
r. H. Mason, while Mrs. Austen and
the other went on to Baltimore
Thursday to undergo medical treat
ment.
Our market has been abundant
ly supplied with cherries and rasp-
berries for the last week. There is
a large crop of fruits and berries Of
all kinds this year. Mr.. H. j. Card
well is selling cherries at so cents per
bushel on the trees, and he has had a
number of parties out from town
every day this week gathering them.
Miss Leila Crump died rather
suddenly at her home in Rutherford
County Sunday night. She was a
graduate of C. F. College and taught
for several months in that institution
last fall, resigning her position on ac-
count of i'll health. She was a most
estimable young lady, and the news
of her death was received with sad
ness by her numerous friends here.
MIR. d. II. Myers of the 9Th dis
trict, announces through our
columns today as candidate for
Tax Assessor of Warren county.
Mr.. Myers enjoys the fullest conf
dence and highest esteem of all who
know him, and has been induced to
take the race by the solicitations OF
friends who recognize his worth and
fitness for the position. If elected he
will make the county an efficient
and pains-taking officer.
The safe for the bank at Wood.
bury was shipped to this point by
rail, and reached here two or three
weeks ago, but no wagon could be
found heavy enough to move it tt
Woodbury.. A road engine, with
heavy wagon, came up from Wood
bury Wednesday evening. The safe
was loaded and the little engine
, pulled out with it toward Woodbury.
= between nine and ten O'Clock
Wednesday night.
Work is progressing quite salts
: factorily on the new wing to G. F
College. The foundation has beer
: finished, and brick layers are now
running up the walls. Carpenters viii
begin soon on the work of remodel
ing the roof of the main building
i When the contemplated addition
It and Improvements are completed
o will be one of the .handsomest ant
+ most convenient school buildings il
t the South.
The Stockholders of the Build
v ing and Loan Association held yer,
It harmonious meeting at the Court
: house last Monday night, and electe'
a the following board of Directors 70
s the year beginning June LIST: A. II
Faulkner, G. Coffee, c.. 7. Thurman
]. B. Ritchey, w. G. Womack, W
y H. Sugar, w. S. Lively, Frank Co
vile, G. G. Black and r. Patterson
:, The board will meet next Monda
y to elect their officers,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
The Buckeye Mower

Has high wheels, no side draft, no
neck weight, no cogs in gear wheel,
only two gearings, levers for titlng
and raising bar, concave steel-faced
guards, heavy knife, perfect in
construction and the lightest draft
mower made. For Sale by MOrford
& BileS. 1T
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
Attention Stock Men,

All persons indebted to the under
signed for season fees to his horse are
notified to come forward and make
payment at once, or the same will be
placed in the hands of officers for col
lection. j. l.. McGEHEE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09

The supreme court, which has been
in session at Jackson since the first Of
April, adjourned Wednesday of last
week. The Judges will now have a
vacation until the first of September,
when they meet at Knoxville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
TOWN Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

Ice Cream every day at Smartt's.
Fresh Cheese at Harwell Bros.
Go to Vests fora first-class cigar.
Fresh Bread 3 times a week at
Smartt's.
Try the Omnibus Cigar at Har-
we'll Bros.
Smart & Co.'S delivery wagon is
still a familiar object on the streets.
Wheat harvest is now in progress
in this county.
Go to d. L. Browns for Croquet
Sets and Hammocks.
West & Co., have a full stock of
fresh groceries and CONNECTIONS.
The best Soda Water and Milk
Shakes, always ice cold, at Smartts.
MIR. VIM. Hill, of Caney Fork
Falls, was on our streets Thursday.
"A big stock of glass fruit jars just
received at Morford and Biles'.
Drew Spurlock returned home from
Nashville last Friday.
Call on West & Co., for provisions,
groceries, and country produce.
Mrs. j. w. FRANKIE and Miss Ophie
Uuohes returned home from IIeban-
on last Saturday.
Go to D. o. Jenkins bargain
store for cheap groceries and confec-
tions.
Don't buy a Mower until you
examine the Plano, for sale by j. T.
Gartner.
Buy your groceries and dry goods
of Walling & Faulkner, andget them
delivered free.
-WANTED-Family with to 4
girls to weave. Apply to Cantrell q
Faulkner, Tennessee Wooden Mills
You will always find plenty O.
fresh eggs and butter at Walling 4
Faulkner's.
Canned meats of all kinds ant
table delicacies in general at Smart
& Co.'S. Goods delivered free.
Miss Mollie Gill, of Petersburg
is visiting the family of 1. j. Thur
man at this place.
Mr.. J. A. DENLY, produce mer
chant of Rock Island, was here Thurs
day.
All who have taken stock in tn
9Th series must get their books thi
week. G. T. THURMAN, Sec'y.
Mr.. j. w. Snodgrass, U. S. store
keeper and gauger, spent last Sunda.
at home with his family.
Rev. F. l.. Leeper will preach a
Faulkner's chapel at 3 o'clock Sun
udy dllcIuOul, Juuc IOLh'
The board of equalization was i
session at the courth ouse sewers
days this week.
Go to Harwell Bros for the beS
candies. They make a speciality
Mitchell's hand made candies.
Smart & Co., have a geners
assortment of tinware which the
will sell at cost to make room fc
other goods.
Our package Of papers for Davel
port, from some unknown cause, hs
failed to reach that Office fC
the last two weeks.
Miss Shelby Spurlock returne
home last Friday from Nashvill,
where she has been visiting fe'
weeks.
Mrs. j. G. Ramsey went to MAJ
chester Wednesday to visit hi
daughter, Mrs. w. P. HickersOn, fC
few days.
-Messrs. Finney and Paschal pu
chased six hundred yards of ne
carpeting for the college while
Nashville last week.
The members ofthe Presbyteria
church are making arrangements
add two new rooms to their parsol
age on Spring street.
West & Co.'S store room has bee
freshly painted and papered, al
they invite all their friends to con
and see them.
Mrs. Chas. Colville and little so
John Lyle, returned home fro
Rutherford county Monday la;
Mrs. C's sister, Miss Kate Lytl
also came home with her to spend
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostOfice at McMinn-
vile, Tenn, for the week ending June 7,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
A. &c =, - ool1od g. l., on Jo,,c
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09

office if not called for in 80 days.
BluhmW. i. Moores, j. A.
Carrall, DR.. j. C. Merrill Z. f.
Campaign, Mary Myers, w. +.
Davis, Eva Nunneley, Mat
Elrod, j. NJ. Nunneley, II. c.
Furgurson, Miss r. L. Stone, Over
Jones, Martha Spurlock, Mary j.
May, Jno. Williams, d. f.
Martin, Miss Mary Welse, II. 7.
Martin, Jno. Williams, L. f.
By order of P. 0. Department One Cent
must be collected on all advertised letters.
Parties calling for any of these letters
will please say Advertised"
ED. j. WooD, P, NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-09

MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE $685.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-10-19
TIE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Jaiier James w. Jenkins EgoIds The
Eucky SIcfet and Gets gsIs $1,000.
Rome tGa.) Tribune OF Rome. July p.
Mr.. James NJ. Jenkins is the popular
jaiIer OF Floyd county, Georgia.
He was 3d. 600 better off last Saturday
than the day previous.
Hearing that Mr.. Jenkins held one
tenth of ticket No. Al, S43 which drew
the third capital prize of $50, 600 in the
Louisiana State Lottery, n Tribune re-
porter called at the county jail yester-
day to ascertain if the report was true.
MI. Jenkins was found sick in bed,
but nevertheless a happy man.
Mr.. jenkins preferred that the Tri-
bune say nothing of it, but as q matter
of news the public must have it.
He presented his ticket at the South
ern Express Office on the 10th inst for
collection, and on Saturday last he got
SIS, 900 in New York exchange, which
was deposited to his credit in one of the
city banks.
When Mr.. Jenkins presented his tick
ct at the express Office he looked as if
he could hardly realize that it was ticket
No. 1888, and when the S., 900 was
handed him by Manager Lowry on Sat
urday last, his heart leaped for Joy. He
was the happiest man in Georgia.
Mr.. Jenkins is an honest, hard-work-
ing man, who enjoys the confidence of
the people, and this little fortune conld
not have fallen into more deserving
hands han into his.
Two years ago S15, 900 was drawn by
Rome parties at one drawing.
Rome is not only plucky, but lucky.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-10-19
those who were injured, but saved

those who were injured, but saved
from death.
Mrs. Myron was as earnest in her
efforts to comfort the distressed peo-
pie as was her husband, and her la
Dor was signally rewarded by finding
among the unfortunate ones whom
she was nursing her father, whom she
she had not heard from since the day
she left his home to found another
with the man she loved aboveal 9TH
ers. The daughters heart was made
still more glad when the old gentle
man told her and her husband that
he had been searching for them
several months in the hope of Undue
ing them to return to his lonely
home, or allow him to remain with
them.
Then he told a strange story, and
one which lifted a load that had
grown heavier with each succeeding
year from his son-in-laws heart.
In 1861, Mrs. Myron's aunt had
died, %bequeating to her niece the sum
of five thousand dollars. Judge
Berry, half relenting that he had not
looked with favorupon his daughters
marriage, had sent his clerk to carry
to her this legacy. The messenger
had written to his employer from
ST. Cloud in 1862, stating that he
had traced Mr.. and Mrs. Myron to
that place, but from there they had
gone, as he had reason to believe, to
Cape Girardeau, which place he was
about to start for in the steamer
Tidale Wave. From that time Mr..
Berry had never heard from his clerk,
and he believed he had lost his life
when the STEAMER was burned.
AS the old gentleman finished his
story, the husband and wife gazed
at each other with an almost despair
ing hope in theireyes, anditwas only
with the greatest difficulty Judge
Myron could ask the question, "What
was the mans name?"
"Henry Parker"
The load was lifted for evermore;
the money which they believed was
anOther's belonged rightfully to them:
the investments made with a view to
being able to restore the principal at
any time insured their own prosper
ity, and bypurloining their own from
the dead they had honestly relieved
themselves from the thraldom OF
poverty.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-10-19
'E'rEie Manhood.

The best good of society cannot be
attained unless each man learns to stand
alone. In the one matter of the vote,
all the interests of the country demand
that every citizen use his own intelli~
gence and his own conscience in deter
mining what name he shall drop into
the ballot box. Using all the light that
he can gain from every source, it must
at last come to his own decision and his
own act, if the principles of our govern
ment are to be upheld. After all the
questioning and answering, the reading
and listening he q do, he may well
pause a little and commune with his
own heart, before he discharge SO seri-
an obligation. So every circle of
people met together for any object will
prosper largely in proportion to the in
dividualitJ which each member of il
gains III his solitary hours. He must
he q man among men, and true man
hood can never be fully developed with
ont the influences of society and soil
tude, interacting and mutually benefit
ing each other.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-10-19

w. l.. Douglas, the best known shoe
manufacturer in the world. was born Mt
Plymouth, Mass, August %, 1915. When
he was seven years old he was bound out
to learn the shoemaking trade. His early
life was a hard one, but he did not com
plain. He had an ambition to be master
of his trade. He worked hard and learned
all he could. Having saved IL little money
by hard work at the bench he began to
manufacture shoes at Brockton, Mass,
July 6, 1876. His knowledge OF the bust
ness gave him n great advantage over his
competitors. He worked hard and saved
his money. His business began to Increase
and in May, 1883, his advertisement first
appeared in the papers, advertising w. l..
Douglas So shoe. He has since added sew
eral other kinds, which he describes in his
nd, ertisement that appears III this paper
from time to time. 1t ID a fact known by
those who wear his shoes that he gives
more value for the none than n other
shoe manufacturer in this country. w. l..
Douglas factory is 1926 feet long, 30 feet
wide, and 3 stories high. He employs 3OO
workmen with Il pay roll OF $4,OOO per
week. His sales are l 500 pairs per day.
His business is Increasing very rapidly ana
will reach over 81, O00, 900 this year. He
paws the highest wages paid in the city,
and is highly regarded by those who work
for him. Ii you are in want Of II pair oil
shoes it will pay you to 20 to your dealer
and examine IA pair before you buy any
other make. There i one thing certain,
YOU viii! find his shoes the best value Tor
the price, and free from shoddy. W. l..
Douglas built up his reputation 10y making
honest shoes.