davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
u,sysInnd I.oss, an Acll1s u0flaI

READING, Aug. l5.-At zoe Hs;s, =,
OF the Twelfth Ward Repub.Ita9i y, Y,
TO night the conversion to htPlD-1
principles Was announced o. - ~
Be wmAn, who has heretofore 0S'
prominent Democratic VorEs' \
donated 10 the club hsa l'A
fioAted for OlevslAnd and Hsnlisa
the last campaign, tcoluPsni,'ts, y, I,
with the declaration that be ~
his last work for Olave.A1d ns ",
iree-tTade ideas, aud EAs ltno,,.'' l,'a.
Harrison, Morton aud P'I,'..., 49,,
American industries MI DO'-'
a prominent Grand Army MAJ
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
suooessful lsevolutlon IN nnytI.

LONDON. Aus. Is "A despatch from
toTt-su- Priucs eaye that tAe revelation
has bseu euCoelsful and thai The Coy
ernmant hiss been oYerthrOwn. PrsaI.
dent BalCmon mas taken refuge on an
Essiian tfiRa.e. B.o.rIn has formed a
new government.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Uood HlILdInr nllnr

1, Feter j Ford advertises choice build.
N lots for sale at low rates, Hs viii
ttke In exchange building loan stocL
or orders on saving bank. Lots can he
bought Oh monthly insCallments, sss
advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
For sAle.

A fine dark sorrel mare, 8 yesrs oId
= !, ,nd t9tie sore front, 10 hands high, WelRht
!, luo pounds; will work anyWheve; can
De bought cheap owing to change OF
plAns oy owner. For pArtioulAra call
~ ~ THIS once, or the mare can be seen Il
H. megarEle's 0reenbank Station, Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Gunsto Dovsy

Special Agent out, OF the socIety
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 0hil.
dren, has gone to Dover to-day to In.
vsstlgate an alleged case Of cruelty to q
child. Mr. Stout has already proved
timteli TO be the right man in the right
place, and IL active and ylgllant in the
discharge OF his duty.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
AnIII,.n rlnnt - nrnnI,snnnsn-

BOSTON Aug 10 u anu L. Sullivan,
tho 90, ast. spDearea IN The Brigham
Pg.Ias Count JU-dAg 10 rEEEe~ tEa
atzH Qt drunkenness. He pleaded
paity nui Wtg ha5i IS ana COSTS
Tu.ea as lai1 AID vas ClscbsssgL,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
AlIjFAtor Oangn,

Jonas Heck caught small alligator,
yesterday afternoon, In the Braudywine
nearly opposite the residence of tbs late
Bishop Lee. 1t was about l2 inches ia
length and very ac live. He disposed OF
!, L. TO gentleman in the Ninth ward, for
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
''.~'~'', ,,,.rrIur'i
,,d,,Ionai Letter VI Ind

Under ths civil IL ,9FslGp s1tfs loitst e1s y
Ia,n,.g T9is %STPiPst Ssasst,dr s5sTl. .s,, h55' 4 5'
gsI' %ett and Jsmsss s,Ss " Az 1Sc oial lno1ttil
msde under ihs GOV
law. r5Ilr
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
state Of the Tsmo.rArurs
rnn wslntnnr

Tomorrow p'nmis6s 10 bs from fair
20 partly cloudy, followed by local
HhoSers aud continued high tempera
ture. Similar conditions will probably
prevail on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

Charles Sshl, an apprentice of this
oiiice, left this morning for Atlantic
City. 1t is no doubt dip in the ocean
will be great benefit To him.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

lKETS|
|lilch VII
| Whtre |
b. m, |
flasnNA
krrtof |
llnsNi| |
AlloWt! |
lickt |
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
ADeIlrhtfnItrnnrainn

The Choral Social Circle with thirty
invited friends gave an excursion TO An-
gustlne Pier yesterday. After dinner a
vote WAS taken As to the choice OF Presl.
dent. The result WAS Aa followa: Har.
riEon, 81; Cleveland, 5; Fisk, 8.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
CANT LAFAYETTE,

Camp Lafayette, or "LAByset. as
one Of the members dabbS 1t, lie quite q
lively place. A Dumber Of visitors were
there yehterdEy, smonR them J. Howard
Taylor and j. A. Wetherill, OF VIII
mington, who took run up TO see the
boys, During lhe day NJ. Taylor tried
his hand At fishing, but was n dismal
failure in the art Of handling 4 fishing
pole, and tom the ons he wac using
came apart and went floating down II e
stream, and finally lodged against 8
rock. Howard WAS compelled 70 swim
for 1t or lose line and all. He made
many eudeavoTs to reach II without at.
Graoting attention from some ladies
whom he failed to notice on the bank
before taking the plunge, and al lasi
succeeded 10 recovering the tackle,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
AIssting ro.n,ght

The Wilmington Wheel club will hold
a meeting to night at thelt club room
1925 Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Postponed,

The Wilmington Wheel Club hBs
postponed tueir reception announced
i9r this evening to Thursday e7eninR,
the Son met. -
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

||Cit ? i'd
RE orle|
1 other
ln for o
piles hl
Peneror|
j less III
Put half
$3.50 fol
s4,5o fol
I'd
foI
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

hfs' Maggie Willing has gone To
OoasssVllle 10 spend couple OF wesks.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
nacos..fnI ri.narmen.

The West Chester Local News says:
On TueEdAy evening Last three gentle
men, with fishing tackle and baggage
in haRd, alightsd from the cars Of the
L. V. r. K at MsshOppen station and
registered At the Sterling House, one
fFom Wilmington, Del one from PhilA.
delphia, Pa, the other from Atglen,
Chester County. From their easy man.
ners and good humor manifested "they
are bale fellows we'll met" Their snc-
cess In entioinR and landing into their
boats the WHY bass from the waters
Of the north branch Of the susquehAnnR,
DBny Of them Weighing from six 10
eight pounds, lie miraculous and the
envy and surprise Of the most noted
fishermen 10 this section. A conductor
on the L. V. 4. K. remarked: "There
are three or four men who board my
train each evening At Black Walnut
station and get of ct Meshoppen who
have with them the largest and hneSt
strings Of bass l have seen this sea,
son."
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

M b
ih and D
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

tor faalilgai o. sllii hIi0. break o'DR
BraBdywlR5 "'
ThuIfday EsA"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Wn, B, SharP&Co'
Fourth and Market Sis.
Sateens ~
What are they?
Why is It?

e(0eSOA0
What are theya
Why is 1t?
Beautiful in finish, silky
in effect, stylish in patterns
and standard in quality.
What other material for so
low a price can you get that
will equal them?
The last that we will open
this season are now on sale.
You know ordinary callcoes
as well as you know good
good bread and butter
Compare these sateens with
any calicoes you will see, and
with your bread and butter
you'll get a good beefsteak
in addition.
Why Is it they sell so rap
idly? If you saw gold dol.
lars selling for so cents
wouldn't you buy ireelys
Just so here-all Of these
Sateens 6 IA cents instead
of 12I-31 inches wide.
Our French Sateens are
nearly all gone, about forty
dresses lett-Io cents instead
Of 37a.
Those elegant Weaver.
tree plaids--white, fine and
sheer, next to a Linen de
India, and the incest summer
white goods made. Have
you seen theml 13 cents
instead OF 25.
We have made the last
reduction on our Parasols.
Lot In plain satin, garnet
blue, olive, ecru with few
/ stripes in black are reduced
/ from $3.50, e. and fl.75 10 rs
cents each
Lot 2-Of plain stripes and
polka dots In garnet, blue, ,ecru
golden brown aud black are
reduced from 81 aud $3.50 to
9l.00 each,
Lot, Miscellaneous, o
striped satins are reduced from
S. toSl 30.
Lot 4-Handsome plaids in
| nocks arc reduced from $3.50
i to $3.50.
| Lot 5-Ecru lace covered are
reduced from s. 25 to 81, and
- u 81.
! Late parasol buyers will
. find a benefit right here.
Il Some of the reduced undeY.
. wear pickings are still here.
3 Good muslin good work.
Fine Cashmere ShaWls fol
wood side or sea side, IL
: cream and garnet, from $I.2s
TO $3.50, six numbers-in
= blue SI.75 to s. 50--ioul
numbers.
: French-silk and wo o.
Chenille, soft, fluffy, pretty
and stylish, S..
We have about 10 pieces
of elegant fancy iointles.
. mating, 100 lbs. to the roll
They are in this season..
styles and so cents every
where. We have reduced
y them to 25 cents TO close tht
y season.
'. VIM. B. SHARP & co.
,. Fourth and Market streets.
r a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16

/ OST-I HAVE LOST BOOK NO,
IL l5 l2l otthe WILMINGTON Savings Fund
Society The Under viii please return the
saInr To thls oECe. WI. Il. CALHOUN.
Hui6-ltAw- -w-3t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29

visiting Mr.. r. G. Belcher's family.
Messrs. R. l.. and G. H. Stnbble-
field made a trip to McMinnville last
week.
A. M. st John has purchased the
interest of F. M. Dickey in the store,
and has just returned from Nashville
with full line of new fall and win
ter goods, as nice and cheap as could
be found in the markets. He cordi-
ally invites all to give him call and
be convinced that it is to their inter-
est to buy from him. He also wants
10000 lbs of dried fruit for which he
will pay the highest market price.
Also bring all the eggs and other
country produce and get the best
prices in exchange for goods at low
figures.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
A Cosby Letter From Trousdale.

Trousdale, Sept. 4.-Days and
weeks have passed since we wrote for
the STANDARD, and old Time, with
his bent form and sharp scythe, has
brought many changes for us all.
The long bright summer days of 1888
have passed away forever, and we
can feel the cool autumn winds and
see the yellow leaves, which remind
us of the time to gather in our win
ter store. Farmers in this section
have been very busy gathering fod-
der, and making molasses.
The principal topic of conversation
now is the arrival of Sam Jones in
McMinnville. Some of our friends
seem a little excited about it.
There is much talk among our
neighbors in regard to Dave Darnell
being sentenced. to term in the pen
itentiary for shooting Sam Swoap.
School at Caney Branch closed two
weeks for fodder pulling"
j. X. P. Whitlock attended church
here yesterday.
DR.. NJ. S. Brewer and wife visited
friends here yesterday.
Rev. Mack Sparkman preached at
Caney Branch yesterday.
Miss Mat Holmes and little niece,
of Mud Creek, are visiting her broth
er at this place.
Willie Kennedy was visiting home
folks Sunday; looking rather sweeter
than usual. He is running a molas.
ses mill. David Mitchell is in the
same sweet business, and he is consid.
erably "stuck up"
Quite a number of our neighbors
attended the Baptist Association
which was held at Hickory Grove
in Coffee county. They report nice
time and good preaching.
On the Sth of this month James
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
Sparta News.

Expositor of 9th.
Miss Maggie Young, of Simpsons
Mills, has gone to McMinnville to be
present at the Sam Jones meeting.
Steven Dukes, an old citizen who
lived near Taylor's mill, was trying
to cross the Calf Killer river last
Sunday, at the mill, by wading it
and carrying a sack of something
on his shoulders, when he was
drowned.
Mr.. j. L. Garrett, guager, of
McMinnville, was in the county this
week looking after the brandy dis
tilleries. He informed us that there
were nine distilleries now running
under license in White county.
Special Chancellor Wade heard the
injunction suit in regard to the cor
poration at Sparta, instead of Cross
vile, on Friday last, and on yester-
day he gave his decision diSsolving
the injunction. We suppose the
sheriff will advertise again and hold
the election on the question of incor-
porating the town.
A messenger after doctor brought
the news to town Tuesday evening
that Mr.. Berry Staten, one Of the
good citizens of this county, living
about 10 miles northwest of Sparta,
had been found in his stable with
his throat cut, though still living.
DR.. Snodgrass went out to see him.
He was unable to talk, but communi-
Gated the fact to the Doctor that he
had done the cutting himself. No
cause is known for the rash act. The
Doctor thinks he may recover.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
Summitville Items.

Summitville, Sept. 81, 1888.-This
place has not yet quarantined against
the yellow fever.
Lime is just now in great demand
here. Orders for thousands of bushels
come in, but cannot be filled, The
lime men are getting around right
lively.
We have a new black smith shop,
run by A. Nichols.
Frost has been a welcome visitor
for the last three nights.
Farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
The merchants here are patching
up their store-houses, giving the
buildings a neat appearance within.
QUIB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

VIOLA, Tenn, Sept. q, 1SSS.-As
we were absent from home last week
we failed to get in our communica-
ton. We made a business trip to
Fayetteville and Nashville and other
points along the line.
1t was sad indeed on our return to
find that death had called one of our
best citizens from our midst. Mr.. M.
F, McCulloch died Monday evening,
Sept. 22d. He was only sick a short
time. His remains were deposited
in the graveyard at Wesley's Chapel.
Funeral services conducted by DIR.
Stainback of McMinnville. Mr.. Nc
Culloch was a noble citizen, a worthy
member of the C. P. Church and a
devoted husband and father. He
leaves wife and one child with a
numerous host of friends and relatives
to mourn his loss. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in the loss they sus-
tain.
The Hon. Creed f. Bates and Hon.
Henry Clay Evans, candidates for
Congress, spoke at this place Wednes-
day evening. Messrs. w. w. Fair
banks, S. T. O'Neal, w. A. Johnson,
John Mastiller and w. H. Sager, of
McMinnville, were present at the
speaking. Mr.. Suddiff and a couple
more gentlemen furnished some good
music for the occasion.
Mr.. c. C. Campbell, of Nashville,
was interviewing our merchants
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. d. Walling made a business
trip to Nashville this week.
Elder Z. A. Ealam will hold a
series of meetings at Antioch near
this place, commencing the first Sun
day in October. Mr.. Ealam's ability
as a preacher insures for him a large
crowd.
Mrs. a. NJ. Ragsdale, of Florence,
Ala, arrived here last week to attend
the beside of her daughter, Mrs. c.
A. Brown and her husband.
We are glad to report that some OF
our sick are improving. DR.. f. II,
Jones declares this to be an epidemic
Of typhoid fever, something we have
not had for a number of years.
Three of our merchants are confined
to their rooms with sickness: i. P,
Sain, +. X. West, and J, r. Ramsey
but all are on the mend.
Misses Fannie and Willie Belcher,
and Miss Blair, OF Wilson county, are
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
Newsy Items Prom Dibrell.

Dibrell, Tenn, Sept. 18th, 1885,
Everything is very quite in this COM
munity now. There has been plenty
of rain, 50 the farmer now can plow
with ease and comfort, and it would
seem that it is high time many of
them were at it. Poor Richard said,
rise early, pillow deep, and make corn
to sell and to keep. But many of us
failed last year, and had little to sell
or keep either, but the prospects are
better now.
Patrick Moore, Jr., will preach at
Green Hill on Saturday and Satur-
day night Sunday and Sunday night,
9th and 2Sth of October.
H. B. Webb and /. G. Gribble
attended the fair at Alexandria last
week and pronounced it a good one.
Messrs. G. w. Womack and Levi
Wilson were off on a trip last week
and took in the Fair.
Everybody preparing to go to the
Sam Jones meeting at McMinnville.
Mr.. Evan Webb will lecture to the
Sunday School at Mt. Zion second
Sunday in October at II o'clock.
Mr.. Sim Williams, from Smith
vile, was here today in the interest
of some music company.
Mr.. William Mason was out today
showing jeans.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29

Womack, Superintendent of Coffee
county, held an institute at Shady
Grove. The attendance was good,
and several S. w. Jennings stu
dents were present.
George McAfee was circulating
among friends here Sunday.
Rev. Hugh Cunningham attended
church at Shellsford on the second
Sunday in this month.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
FAULKNER SPRINGS.
The Weeks Budget of News from this
Thriving Suburban Settlement.

Faulkner Springs, Sept. 26.-This
is certainly the finest chill weather
we ever saw, and it seems that we
know somebody who is getting the
benefit of it.
Rev. A. l.. Conner has been hold
ing a protracted meeting at this place
for several days. There has been
several conversions, and many more
expected before it closes. We have
had very good order most of the time,
although there are some (from other
sections of the country who have
made themselves rather too cOnspicu-
Gus by their conversation in the back
end of the house. There is said to
be a day of reckoning for all things.
Mr.. Clay Faulkner has completed
his dam, and undoubtedly has the
best one in the county.
Baily p. Cantrell made a business
trip to Nashville last week and re-
turned Saturday.
Will Cantrell returned from a trip
last Saturday.
Mrs. w. M. Cautrell, after spend
ing several weeks visiting her father
near Lebanon, is back again.
Will Gibson is off this week in the
interest of the Tennessee Mills.
Thos. Montgomery and Jno. Glib
son are in the mountains this week
hunting wool. Jeans is a scarce
article here just now. When the or
ders of Cantrell q Faulknerare filled
there will not be a piece of jeans left
in the house.
Will Gibbs is again pulling the bell
rope as night Waterman at the Ten
nessee Wooden Mills. Bill makes a
good one, as he does his sleeping in
day time.
Mr.. Thos. Faulkner, our road over
seer, is putting our roads in good fix,
preparatory to winter travel. This is
a step in the right direction. We
don't know ofanything that Warren
county needs worse than some good
roads and bridges.
The maddest man that we have
seen lately was a gentleman whose
horse fell down in the creek with
him this morning and gave him 8
good cold water bath. The worst o.
all was that he lost his basket of eggs
which he was carrying to market.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29
Our Infant Industries.

Carthage Record. .l.t..
These protected manufacturers of
the United States make their reapers
in this country and ship them to other
countries and sell them to the farmers
over there $50 apiece less than they
sell them to American farmers. This
shows whether the farmers are hurt
by the tariff or not. These manufact-
urers make plows in this country,
ship them over into Canada, paying a
80 per cent ad valorem duty on them
to the Canadian Government and
then sell them cheaper than they do
to the American farmer. Yet they
need the protection of the tariff to en-
able them to pay good wages to their
laborers Bosh
A man who was married to his own
sister at Chattanooga last spring has
recently been sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-29

Hon. james Phelan was renomina-
ted for Congress in the tenth district
of this State last Thursday by accla-
nation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-28
A Mild Winter Predicted.

The Silver State says: Leroy
Arnold, who has spent quarter of
a century, more or less, hunting for
mines in the Blackjack country,
has now become a weather prophet,
all the same as the Canadian Wig
gins. He predicts an open, mild
Winter and thinks the Humboldt
will not be frozsn over. When
asked what he bases his opinion
upon, he looks wise, and will not
give any explanation, save that
rabbits are scarce and thrcre is
no pine nuts. Hard Winters, he
says, kills of the rabbits. This &C.
cured last year, when the tempera-
ture was lower than it had been be-
fore for many years, and another
such season would not leave rab-
bit alive. Nature guards against
their extinction by having a seriss
of mild Winters follow a severe one,
and in the natural course of events
this is to be an open Winter. Three
time since he came to Nevada rab-
bits have been As scarce a. they are
now, aad mild Winters invariably
followed the cold ones which killed
hem off, bat that is only one of the
signs upon which his prediction is
ounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-28
The Next Attraction /.

The New York Clipper of October
18th says: Lydia Thompson made
her American temperance, after
an absence of several years, at the
Star Theater, Monday night, Oct.
10th, to a large and very cordial
audience. She was welcomed with
heartiness, and acted with her OLD
time earnestness. Her opening
burlesque was Penelope" 1t was
elegantly costuned, and had the
added advantage Of new and rich
scenery from the brush of ID. B.
Huges. J. B. Radcliff, Marie Will
liams and Lilly Allison made their
American temperance in the cast,
and all were successful, Miss Will
liams, in particular, winning praise.
Edward Solomon's music was
graceful and lively throughout.
Many American debuts were made
by the minor members Of the
troupe.
They will appear at tho Opera
House, Monday, Dec. 31st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-28

Parties in this State and else
where owing to the APPEAL are re-
quested 10 settle by jan, 1st., or
the accounts will be placed in the
bands of attorneys who vii! collect
in the Justice Court.
OF course this doesn't mean the
man who is reading this paragraph I;
1T means the fellow around their cor
ner or in the next town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-28

Sagebrusbers Who visit San Fran.
cisco al come hack cussing the
glorious climate Of California. y
They say it il nothing but . sue
cessien of raw winds, heavy fogs
and drizzling rains. There is no
regular storm, but just . balf-and-
half prctense Of one. They would
rather have the regular old Washoe
blasts roar up and down the can
yons Of Nevada, than to have the
miserable. meteorological make
shifts that one gets in San Fran
cisco.
For weeks We have had mild.
sunny days and blue skies, up to a
few days age, and even now, after
ono little furry of snow, tho blue
patches of sky indicate more clear
weather.
The storms which sw sep over Cal
ifornia crowd up against the Sierra
range, and there pause before Try
ing to mount the crest Of rocks and
pines that protect Nevada.
When fog comes in here it
trails along the mountains in de-
tached fragments, and rarely in
vades tho valleys.
Everyone who puts in. any time
in San Francisco comes back to Ne
vada to get a CLEAN Of sunshine
md shake off the coughs and colds
hat hang to tho lungs, and soak
out the Rheumatism that racks tbs
Body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-28
Masquerade.

Themasqusrade ball to be given
at the Opera House on the 23d of
next month by Carson Lodge, No.
4, Knights Of Pythias, will be an
elaborate affair. John p. Msder
proposes to train twelve young Ia
dies ia evolutisns, and they will be
prettily costumed. Another feature
will be the Uniform Rank, X. OF p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-28

Are prominent problems. the for
mer depending greatly on the latter.
Every one is familiar with the heal
thy properties Of fruit, and no one
can afford to be sick and miserable
while the pleasant California con-
centrated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs, may be had of our enterprls-
ing druggist. For sale by Geo. G.
Thaxter, Agent.