davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01
COL. INGERSOLL ONDEATH.
His Touching Tribute to the
Memory of Mrs. VI. III. Fiske.

SufcharSed with EMOTION which be-
came stronger as he proceeded lhe
AUDITORS ieahed1or"afd IN their seats
10 listen as the orator spoke theS"
WORDS:
ih the presence OF the TWO great
49,, = 1870, ''l' anu u'"'n' We nave
~ : " '"' " &c" "''u' Vi 'o''''
W .i ~ '.'' "''" "-'',''"' .
a, - l:4 '.'' ''oe''' ''' 10 ''''"" VI
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- Wv ' D"'' "o"I'"
.I.n. N ~ "."'S :" 10 - NV ''NT'' l"
M ''' '''' '''''' '"'" ''' Nv
'" ,, ~, 80
81, M ''ne was " NE i" a, "e''e'i'
'"' I'''e' '''" "''' "0''e' '"r was
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' -.
c ''''' "'''''''S '0' '"''>' nv
ling ''' ''' ''''' "p'"'7 81 '''
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~ 0''' '''' " 80 wa ''' ''' " "D'''
N'"7 "'' y '"' ""7
sue "rote lines Iila' !eaPeq "iIh
laughter and words that were wei
WIN tears one gave nS q1aln'
'n""ghts AMI savings h'ied win
the nl'hole spirit OF W.T.
her heaft went out 10 all the
wretcned IN TINS weary world and
yet she seemed as Joyous as though
grave ana dea'h were hansh out
words She wept when others wept'
out IN her own miSiortuh"' found
the star ofhope'
"oEe cared for the Tomorrow OF
Others but not for her own. She
lived for to-day.
some hearts are like a waveIess
pool, satisfied t. reflect the image Of
a wondrous star: hut hers was filled
with emotions. light, sunshine. and
storm.
She longed for freedom. Every
limitation was n prisoners cell.
rules aud regulations were shacklps.
and forms were made for serfs anil
slaves
"She gave her utmost. She
nroised all ,,.nero,,. d.al. ,rnlauJed
tba struy.,l,no ar1 ev.n tbn.a WIN
failed
.,ho r;,;.d,I,o n,,, IL. t,r.oL.n
..j. .h, c-;,,1l.s. N,on,.,l,.,l
Noo,a .o,,,4 .,
do, hs,o,,j ,Le o;r,,rr,e,,srcs r h.,
.,mna,sr ro or.h.,r, w,,o 40 o,,,.
oo..s r,ey w,.r. v.c inn. S,o
knew ,ba, the dw.llsr. in r,lac,s and
.,or,,o ',i.,,s. n,,.,b, ch.n1" nla.e.
,,;,hnr, ..I.,;n, - ,t.e ;r;n.,;oo ~ n.
w,,[II Oh. k,..s ,b,. c;rcn.,.,.,cc,
determined. ch,r,c,.r.tbr the Inv.
-, ~ ,ha ,,c .,r, o,,.. og,ir.,ror -.
nn.o =. ,;..h, .,4 ,v .,,., ohnol,. ,ror.
1t, m;,k i,,,,.o.. rc, c.,
,ha,',,,,, ,.r,ha .,,,1. ,In. + i ,..,.r.
IL - r,,., .,,a.a. ,h., .al t.,,.,,,
,ha;. 60, '.r ,ho 1.s..,. ,ha,, h.J
oros.od
.'..,..a r ..,..,. ar.,,...,.,..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

MANY q woman becomes some
mans brtter half merely for %
change Of quarters. -Terre Haute
Express.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

John (who cl rks IN corset store.
with his arm around his girl)-Is
that too tight, angel miner
Angel Mine oh, John. don't
talk shop. Washington Critic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

He-"Will you marry me?" She
wait a minute. Exit. Reap
pcaring with a shot-gnn.) Hold up
YOUR huhds! Higher vet! am
sorry to say. Mr.. Brown, that can
onIy he sister to you. You must
parton NJ, seemingly rude conduct.
out >o many young women are gst-
ing killed NOWADAYS by rejected
Nntors that thought a little pre-
raatlon would not be out Of place"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01

Jones SAY. how much did Pack
,.r clear by that last speculation Of
ni.> Smith-"Clrarcd out all lis
relatives and most Of his friends.
and now he has cleared the town."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Tenn, Sept. 3, lSS9-Mr.
Erwin Gribble quietly passed away at
his home Friday morning, Aug. 3Oth.
He had lived to ripe old age, and
like ripe shock Of corn is gathered
into the garner. Uncle Erwin was a
kind neighbor, and member of the
c. p. Church.
II. j. Christian has a new boy at
his house.
Rainy last Sunday, but still there
was a large crowd OF people at the as.
ISOLATION at New Bildad. We under
stand that the meeting will be con-
tinued this week.
\ little wet just now for fodder
saving.
Miss Della Womack and Miss FL
len Wilson left last Sunday to enter
c. f. College at McMinnville. !
guess the girls will be missed by
some of our "lads."
y few farmers report that theil
hogs are dying.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
NEW LAND.

New Land, Tenn, Sept, 4, 1885,
Misses Jessie, Jennie and Sidney
Smart, and Mr.. Claude Smart re-
tured last week from pleasant trip
to Beersheba.
Mrs. Joe Paris and daughter, Miss
Music, were visiting in New Land
last week.
Mrs. B. S. eagle Of Beersheba, who
has been visiting in this vicinity, re-
turned home Monday. She was ac>
companied by her brother, Mr.. w. T..
Smart.
Mr.. c. j. Van Hess and family left
for Tullahoma, where they expect to
make their home. We regret very
much to loose them from our midst.
Mr.. Tom Smart is at home on the
sick list this week.
The new School house is nearing
completion and will be quite an i'm
provement to New Land.
Mrs. Jack Wilson is quite sick this
week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
County News
NOTEWORTHY OCCURRENCES and
PERSONAL MATTERS GATH
Erred BY STANDARD COR
RESPONDENTS.
DAYLIGHT.

Daylight, Tenn, Sept. 8, 1SS9-At
S. H. Owens colt show last Saturday
Geo. II. Riggs was awarded the first
premium for the best colt.
Mr.. John A. Mitchell of Cannon
county, has purchased w. A. Riggs
farm near Daylight. Mr.. Riggs will
move to Texas.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Association
will hold their next session at Charles
Creek Church, beginning Saturday,
Sept. 18th.
There has been three weddings in
this vicinity since my last letter to
the STANDARD. Mr.. Whaley New
by to Miss Tennie Kirby, j. r. Oil
yer, Esq, saying the ceremony. W..
H. Byars to Miss Susan Whitlock,
Ed. j. K. p. Whitlock officiating.
w. H. Smith and Miss Lucy Orick,
J. r. Oliver tying the nuptial knot.
Our County Superintendent, Mr..
w. N. Mitchell, informs me that he
will complete his first round visiting
the public schools in few days. He
reports most of the schools in a good,
healthy condition. Mr.. Mitchell has
given his entire time and attention to
the interests OF the schools for the last
two months.
Some few are beginning to pull
fodder.
Mr.. Jessie H. Robinson and family
made Il visit to Mrs. RS mother al
Prater last week.
Charley Ramsey and wife of Coffee
county, were visiting in this vicinity
last week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
SOUTHERN STANDARD MEANWHILE. TENNESSEE

That very delicious fruit was gener-
ally very fine in this section of the
county.
Watermelons were almost a failure
on the river this year on account of
the wet weather, as most of the farm
ers did not make any provision for
that emergency in planting.
Farmers that are not engaged in
their fodder are generally busy fall
lowing their land for wheat. This
should have been done four to six
weeks ago, but it was not. Only those
who have tried it can realize the i'm
portance of turning their wheat land
in July, or early in August.
Mrs. G. M. Rutledge has been quite
sick for several days, but we hope
she will soon be up again.
"Aunt" Mary Cope, COL, died last
Wednesday and was buried Thurs
day.
Misses Charity and Adelia Barnes
entertained a few friends last Satur-
day evening in manner that is
characteristic of themselves, and
most pleasant to their guests. Only
one thing occurred to mar the pleas
ure of any one, and that was a very
distressing headache with which one
Of the guests, Miss Lizzie Metcalf,
was attacked; but as DR.. Barnes was
at home he, no doubt, relieved that
or modified it to a degree more en-
durable. Nothing was left undone
that could add anything to the COM
fort or pleasure of those present.
Miss Adelia Barnes, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Viola
three or four weeks, came home last
Saturday, accompanied by Miss Eva
England, charming young lady of
that place. They both returned to
Viola Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Barnes ofSommerville,
Ga, was visiting his father, DR.. w.
G. Barnes, last week, returning the
first of this week. He talks, howev-
er, of making a voyage to England
in the near future.
Mr.. l.. II. Barnes of McMinnville,
was out at his fathers Saturday
night.
Mr.. G. w. Parks made another one
of his characteristic flying visits to
Hill's Creek Sunday afternoon, re-
turning between dark and dawn.
Mr.. j. S. Ford says we need not
mention his visit to "Peeled Chest
nut" Sunday evening. Well of course
We'll not if it's contrary to his wishes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
TROUSDALE.

Trousdale, Sept. 5, 1SS9-Mason
Smoot we learn isvery i'll with fever.
Also Tom Williams has been quite
i'll, but is cOnvalescent now.
David Mitchell is preparing to build
house.
Samuel Swoape, Esq, has been re-
pairing and charging his barn.
Mrs. Isaac Arledge and Miss Sallie
Parker Of Rutherford county, return,
ed home Monday, after short visit
to friends and relatives in this neigh
bOrhood.
There will be an Alliance pic nit
and speaking atthe Chalybeate spring
near here next Saturday.
Robert Campbell is building a new
smoke house.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07

SMARTT.

Smart, Tenn, Sept. 5, 1SS9-Mr.
Tom Crouch made a short visit to
Morrison Sunday.
Miss Lena Womack, a charming
young lady of tlcMinnville, has been
visiting here and was the guest of
Miss Lula Smart.
Miss Bertha Wiley, of Belmont,
and Miss Ora Smith, of McMinnville,
visited Miss Belle Short Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Goddard of Rowland,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Short, this week.
Mr.. Kenny Smart, our clever mer.
chant, is going to quit here and go tC
the Lone Stare State, and Mr.. Finger
Of McMinnville, we understand will
engage in merchandising here.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07

An old farmer named Walden
while taking his first ride on rail
road train last Monday near Nash
vile, dropped dead soon after the
train began moving. 1t is supposed
that the excitement Of the trip precip-
itated heart disease, from which he
died.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
-Woman,s sphere seems to be c

-Woman's sphere seems to be con-
stantly charging. At Manistee, Mich,
the hoop factory employs women to
feed the planners and do other light
work of that nature, and finds that
they do the work well; and at the
dairy salt factories all the sacking and
such work is done by girls, who work
on piece work and earn about 81 to
Sl.25 day, and seem to like the en-
ployment
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-07
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, Tenn, Sept. 3, 49,
Fodder gathering is under consider
able Roadway now, and there would
be a large amount of it harvested
here if the rains would cease.
Large quantities of peaches have
been canned in the last two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
ssWARh.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, dan. 2o.--A referee trial was
held In tho Office of squire McKeowRn on
Wednesday. Luther a. Tucker g. 90. of
Albany, N. Y, publishers of the Country
Gentleman, brought suit against Mahlon
Baton to recover S35 due on subscrip.
ton and interest for q number of years.
Baton claimed that he took the paper
for one year and then wrote the pub
fishers to cease sending IL, but IL still
oams. The publishsis claimed that they
never received any letter, and kept on
sending the publication. The bill was
put in the hands Of II. o. Conrad, Esq,
of Wilmington, for collection. The
referees, William II. Griffith, N, NJ.
Motherall and James A. Wilson, decided
in favor OF Baton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nealy, living near
town, celebrated the 25sh anniversary Of
their marriage this week. They received
many handsome presents.
The Etna Fire Company made o test
of the new hose yesterday, mud asoer-
tanned the distance that water could be
thrown. The first was al the engine
house, where the pumping was direct,
and heavy stream, under las pounds of
steam pressure, was thrown over the
high stack. Several other satisfactory
tests were made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
MfDDEETOWN.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
MIpDLErowN, dan. 23.--Messrs. SPUR
q Perkins OF Eagle Creamery, this town,
have perfected arrangements with farmers
AID capitalists in the neighborhOod Of
Cscilton, Md, whereby tho establish.
ment oi creamery there at au early date
Ia assured. The stock ia taken, company
formed by election OF officers and build
ing committee appointed. Robert An
derson, the yetaTan stage driver, living
in Ceeilton, deserves mention in con
neetion with the enterprise. He has
notad the loads of butter shipped from
Middletown almost daily via Adams Elk
press. He he's also listened to the farmers
statements OF profit derived from few
cows. All of this good news he has care.
fully related TO his neikhbors in Mary
land and in fact urged them to take hold
OF the enterprise aud more delighted
man than Robert would be hard to find,
because he gees . chance now for Oeoil-
ton to soon agbin become Iva business
tom sueh as 1t WAS q few years ago. II
push is what the Oeciton foiks need thew
have but to allow Mr. Anderson get back
of them; he will make them move and ia
the right direction, too.
Frank, son OF Charles II. Howell of
this town, left for Jacksonville, Fla yes.
terday morning, Frank rs q younu man
who will Dc missed by many friends in
town, yet all will be delighted to learn
that hs has secured lucrative position
with hardware firm in his new home.
The hev. w. q. Alexander will remove
to bis new chatge 10 New Jersey on
Tuesaay next. Not only the congregation
OF Forest PresbS tee!Rn Olnrsh have
cause to regret the departure OF MIR. Altx.
ander, but all who know him: he has
now and no doubt always will have Ilepy
warm friends in this community, who
wish him much success IN his new Elsld,
Middietown caa now boast Of an ar,
gallery.
y r.. Holisr has rented room No. /
under tho opera house and is having the
same ramodnied, preparatory to moving
| Ills grocery business therato.
Inc shirt factory has not vet bear
started, but tbs idea has mot vet been
abandoned. Way not accept tho propo.i
tion OF an enterpfisins citizen and start n
factory of orr own, not pay somebody
else 10 come here and do lust ahnt we
ought to do ourselves Tl.s geutlomst
offers to put up one or two thuus md
WIN any two o. three men aud 90 il
autiqess on lnrger goals. More c.sl
ard less tex counts
Sinoa tho olection Of Mr. Higgins tc
the Senate thsre mas bsen much apsoula
ton as TO whether A. G. Coz or II
Phsro will auccsed Major Wood az post
master. II seems TO be settled, however
that one OF the two will disappointed, bu
which?
Tie White Gap" scare did not amour
to much ia this town. II is stated, how
ever, it had good effect on one yount
man, who left town and saculed employ
mont. Also q farmer who spent to,
much OF his tins 10 town. He was mott
fed to stay at ZONE and mas resolved L
do so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

"Phcse'a no place like home' had a
new application In Princess Anne, Md,
last Saturday. There had baan two CON
Fi3.s in the Jail, bat one whose term had
eEfirei was released Saturday morning.
itesett Of his only companion 10 durance,
Inc remaining prisoner, one George Phil
lips, WHO had been committed for larceny,
grew discontinued and lonely. AS Tie
CAY wore On the solitude became insup.
portable; SO much SO, that when the cur.
tain Of light settled down over the aiug
Rish vatera Of TIE ManoSin, he resolved
to change his boWding house, ana
sa'riFd that r6sol7e into execution.
HE waraen. who had not missed
lid Guest, locked mp 1t ire usual hcar
sn1 wea 80 bod. About midnight be was
aFsbeapd hy PHILIPS. Waa had already
t4rai Il the cold and ilbtspitAble wcfld
cetside and wanted 10 got hacI 10 his old
an sttaHs Tie warden, bpias a kindly
l.s,urtd man, overlooked the ungratefu!
Il Ok his oAiy boa.!ar had served him
ana tUl3 lin be 4 gu. come in ngain il
ii @gala promise TO DO 50 nc mors. The
forgiven Phillips went bark to lila cel.,
tl4 ganNGssioESte walden returned to his
couch the muddy Manokin rolled silently
aloag beneath the scintillatipg stars and
peaco spread her soft wings again ever
,ae county Of Somerset.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

Colonel w. L. Trenholm, oomptrolIer
OF the currency, tn ipy tendersd lila
resignation to the President. Ito tase ef-
feet at his pleasure MIR. Trenholm bsa
been elected president ~ the American
Surety Company OF New York. tia4v.
peoted that his resignation az Comptrol ar
Will be accepted to take fffect at a rsta
which will allow the usual 80 daye' leave
of aossnre. The appointment OF his ma,
oessos will, it is raid, be- left open Tor Tho
incoming President. 10 the meantime
M. Abraham, the deputy comptroller
viii have charge OF tire office.
AT the Licking sollipg mill, In New.
port, Kentucky, on Monday ni,ht
1ogeph Hardics and William ssenlan
were rnanagirg the machine used for
doistin9 scrap iron into the furnace A
large rope VITA an iron hook is attached
TO tbs machine. Tuesday Stecsen suc.
gef.sd % Hsrdick that they play q i-es
on jesaph Aepo. They hooked tho roma
around Vspa's neck and atartsd the ma.
chine Il pulled Tape along till tbe hooi,
cauEht 10 an iron bar and stopped. MIN.
ming tha neck Of the unfortunate man
sohdly pga!nst the bar. lie was removed
20 MA home, made his will, and expired
ABOUT two hours after the accident Tape
accidental. " was
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

The United states steamer Essex nrrived
g SolomDo. .Geslol, on Friday, on her wav
nome from the Aslatic station,
!, While styiarkinR in saloon ia BaltItoore
Friday nignt Ell. Gordon, the bartender,
was accidentally shot In the breast and
fatally woandel by r j, Campbell, mem.
bsr q the Maryland Legislature from BATH
u, lanes Braihurn, brakeman on the
sAshlsh,,t Central ralroad, had hts head
s a,Nt. lfom MS body on Friday in Toleio,
oS '.., Nti.e coupling cara loaded with lun.
caught og tho pro iectipg plaaks. ~
Inc total value OF the exports OF yaer.
chaAil9e tom the United States during rho
S S%ar isss WIS $3.50, 7G6 4G2, against s7i5
~ ~ during tbs precsding year. The
H'. o. our imports dnrlng 1888 was S725 :.
~ t53 against S7ts.Sls AIS during 1881.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

In the biographical sketch Of the late
Samuel NJ. FELTON, the following sentence
occurs: at was due to his foresight
and zeal that the route to Washington by
way of Annapolis was opened when Bal.
timore was closed by the riot Of April,
1861" This was an error, which de.
sire for historical accuracy Is sufficient
excuse for setting straight. That service
was really rendered by Captain Anthony
Il. Reybold. Captain Reybold was in
Baltimore ON that memorable 18Th Of
April, 1861, and an eye.witnens of the
riosing referred to. He was then master
and owner of the steamboat Whildin,
plying between Philadelphia and sassa-
fras. On the night of the 10Th, Captain
Reybold was accosted by e. JOY Morris,
President Linooln's agent to secure the
transportation of troops to Washington,
to whom Captain Reybold suggested the
Annapolis route, ''Seize the whildin
and the Erickson boats for transports,
send yonr troops to Perryville by train,
there tranship them to your Transports
and send them down the bay to Annspo-
Lis, and thence by rail to Washington"
was the substance of Captain Reybold's
suggestion. In pursuance OF this hint,
tho Whildin was seized at her Philadel-
delphia wharf, on the goth, by order Of
Assistant Secretary of War Tucker, after
short conference between Tucker,
Morris. Captain Reybold and two or three
railroad men, at which Mr.. FELTON, was
not present, in that city, and the Will
din went on transport duty that night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31

The Republicans OF Milford are pre-
pairing to entertain Senator elect Higgins
tomorrow evening. They contemplate
a big turnout, with dinner or supper for
800 people, spsech-making, glad pmans
of victory, triumphal marches, strike the
loud cymbsls, and ell that sort of thing.
But the date Of the entertainment is en-
barrassing. If the good people of Mil
ford will turn to the paragraph on Sim
psnetrability," in any textbook on nat
dral philosophy, they will read that two
bodies cannot occupy the same place at
the same time. Manifsstly, therefore,
one body cannot occupy two places at the
same time. Now, tomorrow the men,
bers of the General Assembly, SccoIa-
panied by friends of distraction sand
influence from the lower counties, are
billed to visit and inspect the New Castle
county insane asylum. This philosophical
quality OF impenet.ability, therefore,
teaches us at once that the same State
cannot do justice TO both eVents-cnpnot
tnsFeNS tHe HAshHe hs3Auin az Ahfnnurbt
ana welcome Mr.. Higgins at Milford :
simultaneously. One or the other should
give way. May we be pardoned for
modestiy suggesting that Milford post.
pone her celebration and surrender MIR.
Higeins TO his native county for this oc-
casion, so that he may properly and up.
piopristely Go The honors of the insane
asylum rscep,icn2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-31
DORER.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
DOVER, dan. r5.--At q meeting Of the
State Undor,skers' Association, held ut the
Richardson House, yesterday, President
Thomas Mitchell, WINS in the chair, with J.
A, Wilson es Hesrstary. The meeting was
of social character, devoid OF any bust
neeB phase whatever. The proposed leo
ture on embalrlipg was omitted through
the absence Of the lecturer. The society,
which has its strongest representation
from New Castle county, made efforts to
interest !he under.akers OF Kent and Sus-
sex IL the association and elected several
reR members. The next meeting will be
he'd st Georgetown in June.
DoyEn, Jan. 2s Bessie, the IL years
daughter Of Mrs Parker, music teacher,
residug on Looc5eSmnn street., near the
dept, died yesterday morning Of diph-
thera. There are several other cases in
town.
cong before the appointed hour last
eyeaing . large crowd gathered ia the
NJ. e church 10 witness the marriage OF
Miss Sue Il. Colt and Mr. Douglas Kleb-
asstei. Promptly at O'Clock the happy
, corpls marched mp the main aisIe pre-.
cede5 by the ushers Messts James @.
Wickes, w. Lincoln Clayton, Frank Buck.
ingham Of Dover, aud Elmer hose of
Philadelphia, Where they were met by the
Rev. L. Z. Terry, who performed the
marriage ceremony. This bride WAS be-
comiugl5 attired in costume of aHh of
ro5es-- HeDr.s,ta--the groom wearing the
conventional black. p, B. Loudafhough
presided al the organ. After tho care
mony a reception was given at their
/ future home on Governors avenue.
A turuip Weighing 20 ounces il ex.
hibited in Tbs window OF Biiderbach' q
oyster saloon.