davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

IL No more f1rmalty about u than there
usel ID be when you tore oct tne end OF a
loaf ~ bread and pu5 Jam on u % your
hear content sucked your rngeIs ard
went tO bed. IL - great. And vet Il =
where you win meet wea whothinl. thoughts
and say things which they hays thought o,
themselves
a. - 80 everywhers. I an oniy worried. "a
I say, about ths way l WI return these
various acts u kindness and courtesy. Ths
spirit - Wiling. bat the nesh IL weak. Ii
taxes 80 lcng % o1the the FORKS and spoons
OF one course 50 hat they can give another
numDer on the programme AZ our house,
ant l carve with 40 much dan ger 20 n r.
paolLcan form of govern ulent, tnas hesitate
aoogt gong extensively INTO the matter OF
entertaining Ia competition with Europe.
1 carve good deal ike tie Saaa. he had
conpia-nt lodged ag4iIss one OF bis sol
d.ers once W a poor farmer OF tue Orient
who claimed At the soldier had stolen one
Of as red coge1 wAterueloas. VERY vel"
said ais N.es- I VII ascertain II be stole
Jour melon
So be pulled out his sword and cutting =
large aperture ia ,ho stomach oi the OF
fendsr. 10 found ths melon and a few Of
the black seeds, which were easily identi-
ded
"And now, how much are you out on the
neloui asked the haughsy monarch, wlp-
iag h.s ready blade on his coattaiL
"ole franc SIX. exclaimed The horny.
handed Oriental bucizvlea.er.
'.Ve~y wei" sad tae Slah, 'herc IL is
ard he toex The amount from the pocket OF
tie szp.iing soldier "JcSice "a done
Aah % praised Return again 70 yoar
Toll"
Tia shah Is a great. coarse, horrid mon
area, wita a. ere on the opposite sex and
a lToop arould The corners OF the mouth
which ought 20 keep n out OF respectable
society for good wh.ls lie has over TWO
hundred wives, not counting n shipusn.
recently made from London. he and Jack
the Roper together have made the streets
of London quite safe FOR an unprote tected
man. ar q Yet blush % say that before nine
-locS p. n. on The 23rh ofJuiy. lsS9. I was
caught in ths strong arms Of an English
iaty q great descent ani hugEed consid-
eraoiY. right iu plain sight OF Trafa gar
Square And get we hear 10 said that the
Frg.ish are nos friendly toward the Amer
icaus Il Is not 50.
A fair young girl playSuily undertook to
rat nc tn a oautering way the other even
iny as trndzci galy home in ths opaque
gieamInr Sle struck a bunch of keys
which had n nay pistol pocket and wens
sal .- away wrirVirE her hands felt sor-
row ar her. 0uta, the SANE time could not
afrirl to stop and ply her. So / gave a pierre
inx snr'es and dsrtei away Ike = right
suet deer Nary Of tless Eirls stay ou.
noIi a Iare hour at % -1t. convsrsing freely
wtn raunarat.vs Strangers. thus giving
tas p'l9l ample opportunity 10 gossip aOog.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Nr- utrrs tn~ ayers - rus Y1rV5 w7szs
them al 10 m'siat 20 their motives. A
1ri 81 london raa rrr be- ,10 8ref1l ABOUT
rorr 'ri.h STRANGERS taat wnv. Gre
cf f'csc peasant and p'0nsns msiis al
ref rr rr' SO a very mach. ana faS 1z
rrt.r treu me witn winning sm e.
s0rsar ~ i- sra 1c--ing be- over "a. teos m ~
Ann sri t~at SEA ottae'v along win ne
unai E ec.t ser -tat here our WAYS seemed
r7r-r end -ur paths 80 fork. as lr were.
-e0z tae aue~r "a aa1 -''
her ta run s.rrE hrua befcrs it rasuea. I
PASSED 0r t1wsri ne .ar
Ioraen e toe 'ar<e place fer M 7 20
cu- fcr fre ri-efss' Wax and come hore
base at n.Ert. hcre ess 3 less .n the lar~-
r,nt1 ~ har streets The cahnan . uT
sa.rat.0n 7 81 ard Ees lost purPoseiT -
tlar car snrrr'se r1vself a. enc snd SIX 81
Eetc7g eacs n tvn re- nur-a.
would 1ct io Lrrdou en- he Fuiie-nccz
r..in. rr tv p-cr-amrs. 6rt bT strclar<
arre-. s--drr9 recrla u-ra tas1 u'scar.
and E-furE insc che usual nuu or ~
scr1pes Z sR~ -he House 20 Commons iB
sess m r.r fte frst tua and Es.encd tc
seven err ler- Enrr r.frrr~ rnr errEe Ter.
n1s- tre rival -rsnts -aa -r It myself
rV Irts rise sasr Nru ear srreth,-f
ati -nen res rr sr5 sar -al nltl rru
car .rfn's ~ scu'-f rirT Gee to sar ofaef
~en Vt1 .1e,r bars rr s.t around ard
s.nuee-. tut srecta-rrs are not allowed ts
ei~ .ee'r -ats or = members ear ~ear
t1'r bats ard srcre sbo~s certain zsr
NJ erssfcre. better kncva as trs
erard On Alr. sst en- - fr-ns soat Es
TerT Ia 'rdeet. ard t.s threat v1islxers
rrr W1e Es -rrt sr-s 'er tsan
oat .,-nrhr Hs ~sars lew shoes ard ref
Eooen sCczs ~ Waea ae warxs Iowa
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

There would be demunion in the heavy impoaons
French ienre in the silk andalso the awoo black
favor this cloth be regarded the highest
Of quite fashionable the coors the
cgan F Wear combinations of silk Warp
IIenriettas and Faile silk
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
Serges in Solid Colors
OF FRENCH MAKE

Are largely imported and 10 be fashionable their
qualities and they have cas-
IN their popular days In every shade for ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Briantnes viii top in polar
fashion, Fall especially beautiful cloth thel95
wearing qualities and improved security against
A Brantne is thing OF befv
and pleasure to It's
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
sYE'S EUROPEAN NOTES.
Ths Good Work OF Jack rhs asu-
Der and tns SnAh-
Hhss AZ faisslA< oar lA- ssla Git -
A4@1~a ts~a-fhs sLaA EAs-.
Hos - c4rss-fh@ aa.sa
4aa las Asg2l Eiash-



Tiers - go 1lsasreea.ls fsarars .oous
fi,--i-< IL ls-41a- II - tlls- YeQ are a.
me tale ntzs-.lg a5o4s hcz yo1 ga ever
return taa Hospitality you receivs asd 90 s
a...i - Neli - q . tondered - yoa. NaLs
sElcIlns - -ae 4sz1ost tae xs1sroas kospi-
lalLs q l-e.a1an a41 ~sshlnx fa.t co.la
- l@entg-siz ao1Es lafo 14y. c0lid ssl
41siv -Ailna-1k 1.H eas4ly t1s matter - sn-
Lef-@lAiaE 49, 4ilells1 b. sL..s 1 would
l-afs ~ ScrseS dlanss zaa p1s 100 mere
saves ~ t17 dll1sr Lzols 51f.rs co4-d Co
"a - rst4rn tia k.l1nsss % repay l1e
de1L Tie children wsl.d aass " eas ~
sAe second table aad Be sspl ol- u slzlz
s-ElAs t1e asa- - that tley ~04id Hct
s-lcA1ce tls aeals ln advance. Ous q ne
aiming onairs would nzEs ~ 1s res Jed I'D
tn1 ek4rs | sm1ked e5Lld lat % a. a..
Is4 q llto tas SaTass Cl-D and s4t and
AK znd s1ozs as yea would have gone
into your mothers pantry when ! BOY
afser yo1 lad 1sea rs1-ng a-l Day. faers
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
FASHION NOTES.

Suede Gloves viii be very fashionable this "a
ch decorations VII
be the height fashion and elegance
Pushes desirable trimmings dresses
Velvets Fsu
Fale, and The Alma Royal silks will be the
with surahs much demand; the colOTs handsome
Newmarket Cloaks style Beaver are rerr
popular.
Plush sacques be the three quarter lengths
clrens very nobby and generally made on the
Drectoe
Persian Trimming Brads will be especially fashionable
Black Goods be much Handsome
tunes shown in Black trimmed with gold silver STYLE
BRAID and make extremely pretty dresses
Furs Will be vogue for Fall and Winter
MsddeT Red Thrush. Leaf Stone
Gray, Red Sailor blue, Pigeon Brown
Havana,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
BROADCLOTHS

fashionable Fall they
very large falling off the importation FRENCH BROAOTH
reported however the they e5ptod 70
improve.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

maef pu in
will b mos
o b S DOMESTIC w0ON GOODS Lad
ii E good ca
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
OUR POSITION FOR FALL, 1889.

The OF business during the of
Of and
has nervd wn energy aud determination. We have haltng
marks along the path progress but decided policy follow
t,orsard 3is past, prices any
house t larger cities of the country AMI absolute of One
Price - ~ custom r. large or small our wonderful is due
70 together a of
: q
aat size and effort please and 70 satisfy patron.
stock without the and best
any dry good, establishment compares
wel with large stores n hs large Eastern
ol our VARIOUS artcn would especially call the
public Dress t00da "a
tfr filed with o
M KIND thc ac f onate goods The Fail season. in
nt token ~ fht wonderful development department
e short space y n a1 half years Next order ght call
Goods 81
or six stock s~ad an energetic growth equal
department shown
iae DrF,l l0pulert rt, our AIS being
This season much attention sl he Cloak stock:
made extensive fatons rths ieplrn sea
SOD 1d s show ae goods incompatible for aid style.
oar Underwear department we'll for
superb t'las and our best ITces VIII tc this
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
Fashionable Fabrics.

FRENCH SERGE FABRICS large stripes and pad oversho by
heavy cluster hamonng colors, alternating with
Cnete stripe solid mostly neutral IN shade
cloth entirely the stripe effects from inches
width tn the large and striking patterns Of inches
pos arranged exactly the and
inch plaid This elegant fabric and for cannot he
outcassd heavy the foundation surface smooth while the
overshot the Cace portions OF and bagger
This cloth imported largely by the Scotch Syndicate
under the of "Saare Suings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

imported very largely Fall Wear and very pretty II
smaller styles for complete while the larger designs especial
appropriate combinations The coorng and
ng shades extremely beautiful and with It's medium and 10
prices viii he the fashionable and desirable of fall fabrics
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22
VIOLA.

Viola, Tenn, June 20.-We have
had rainfall every day for two weeks.
Wheat is most all cut and corn is
looking fine.
Viola has been crowded with
drummers this week; nearly every
branch of merchandise has been rep
resented.
Willie Mabry, an old Viola boy,
but now of Birmingham, is visiting
his sick parents. Wills many friends
welcome him home.
Miss Stanford, of Texas, is visiting
Miss Emma Stubblefield this week.
James Stubblefeld is holding a
protractedlmeeting in Fults' cove.
lobe Sain has bought out Mr.. f.
X. Vests stock of groceries.
Isaac Rhea was here yesterday.
One of Gwyn Wooton's horses
died Monday night from over heat at
the reaper.
Miss Lula Shockley is visiting
friends in Manchester this week.
Notwithstanding the rain and mud,
the lawn party at the College Grove
Tuesday night was a decided success
The party will be repeated on the
the eve of the fourth Of July, at the
request of the old folks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

session of Congress. The republican
majority is so slim that he prefers
waiting for the hoped for reinforce
ments from the new States.
Ex-Representative Horr, of Michi-
gan, the funny man, wanted to be
Consul at Montreal, but he has been
"turned down" very abruptly. He
says that President Harrison promis-
ed him another consulship.
Land Commissioner Stockslager,
whose resignation takes place on the
SOth inst, took leave of the employees
of his Office today. They were sorry
to see him go,as he made a very pop
ular official.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22
THAXTON.

ThaXt0n, Tenn, June 10Th, 1885,
We have been having plenty of rain
for over a week past.
w. S. Swami and son, j. w Swami,
have gone to Tullahoma to enter into
the saw mill business at thatplace.
Mr.. Porter organized a Farmers
Alliance at this place last Friday
night.
Master BERTHE Turner is confined to
his bed this week, but we hope he
will be out again soon.
Miss Nettie Stotts spent last week
at this place visiting relatives and
friends.
A. NJ. Miller spent last Sunday
with relatives in Coffee county.
A. w. Walker made Il flying visit
to our village last week.
r, l.. Pace spent part Of Sunday
last in our village.
Died June 18th, Mrs. Mary Scott,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, Tenn, June 49,
The people who two weeks ago were
clamoring for rain are now clamOr-
ing for dry weather. Although corn
is not very foul, yet it needs cultiva-
ton, and rains have been so frequent
for the last ten days that there has
been no blowing done, and it seems
likely to continue that way. Corn is
growing, however, as rapidly as could
be desired. Oats are better than was
expected two weeks ago. 1 have
heard some complaint, however, of
the "oat lice" being on them.
G. F. Wagner and c. G. Roberts
want it announced that they have
harvested four or five acres of wheat
in the ten days that have just passed.
Miss Ella Hays returned from Cum
berland mountain last week, where
she had been spending a few days
with w. 1. Hill's family.
Mr.. Carroll Parks went to Grundy
county last Sunday afternoon to see
his sister Mrs. Harris, and his broth
er-in.law, Mr.. Isaac c. Garretson,
who are sick. He returned Monday
evening.
Miss Savannah Walker, an accom-
plished young lady of Grundy coun-
ty, has been quite sick with pneu-
monia, but is convalescing.
Miss Ersa Parks has been on the
sick list this week, but is thought to
be better now.
Mr.. G. w. Parks talks of going to
Pelham in a few days on Cuisines. u"
w. I. Hill expects to bring his
family down in a day or two on a
visit.
"Uncle Andy" Brown of Hickory
Creek was visiting friends in this
community and fishing few days of
last week.
Prof. j. M. Clendenen has been
quite sick for the last week. He has
been in delicate health for year or
two. Hope he may soon recover.
Rev. jeff. Garner preached at He
bron last Sunday. Rev. N. B. Brown
will preach at the same place the fifth
Sunday and Saturday night before.
Come out and give him a good audi
ence.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

he was ambitious of virtuous fame)
and practically unopposed and unani-
mously from ruler and people.
"He fought with his renowned
compatriots, the Indians of the West,
and the British and Tories of the
East and South, and with them re-
joiced in the republic.
"In his writings and messages he
forecast the future by encouraging the
arts, and sciences, education, agricul-
ture, manufacture and governmental
provision for his war-worn fellow
soldier and the needy poor"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22
THE DUST OF SEWER.

The last Legislature of Tennessee
appropriated $500 to have the re-
mains of John Sewer, the first Gov
ernOr of this State, removed from
Alabama, and re-interred at Knox
vile. On last Monday Gov. Taylor
and party, accompanied by Gov.
Seay of Alabama, and his escort, met
at Montgomery, and going to Sewers
grave near old Fort Decatur, a few
miles distant from Montgomery, the
remains were exhumed and placed in
an elegant casket, transported to
Knoxville and re-interred on Wednes-
day with appropriate ceremonies. A
few shovelfuls of dust and some frag-
ments of bone were all that could be
found-for more than seventy years
had the body slept in that lonely
grave in the old field. Long delayed
is this honor to one of Tennessee's
pioneer heroes, but it is to Tennes-
sees credit that the tribute is paid at
last. This little sacred dust is now
gathered in the bosom of the State
whose history he made glorious, there
to rest until the resurrection morn.
We take the following brief sketch
of Sewer from an article in the Chat
tanooga Times of Tuesday:
"John Sewer was born in Virginia
in l744 and began his Indian career
while yet boy, and so rapidly COM
mended his capacity to Lord Dun
more, provincial governor, that he
was commissioned captain in the
royal regiment under Col. Geo.
Washington. But as the country eX.
banded he voluntarily cast behind
him royal favor and pressed to the
Wautauga front (then deemed part
of Virginia). Here he wrought g
stormy and useful life, and as the
pride of the people, led them in peace
and in war, and always VIGOROUSLY
until his death when this camp hat
grown into a grand state of 10000 in
dependent citizens.
"When North Carolina claimed
Wautauga she made him colonel
and after her cesession and recession
he evolved from chaos the short
lived but gallant state of Franklin
(or Frankland) and as its governor
administered its chequered fortune
until it again merged into Nortl
Carolina, when he became a membe
of her legislature and general in he
militia, never once having lost popu
lar favor, though for awhile volun
teer and officer of Georgia.
"When upon our second cession t
the United States and passing int
territorial government william
Blount was appointed governor
President Washington commissions,
Sewer brigadier-general, and whel
Tennessee entered the Union, sh
carried Sewer with her as her frs
governor. Here he twice succeede,
himself, and then, Ineligible for on
: term, he again filled the executiv
chair for three terms, when, again in
eligible, he was sent as the first con
: gresham from the great West, wher
he remained for three terms, dyin
with fresh commission, while SUI
; veying under appointment of Pres
dent Monroe the Creek cession to tn
United States near old Fort Decatu
in Alabama; and all these favor
! came personally 1nsought (thoug
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

widow Of James Scott. She was a
good woman and will be sadly missed
by her devoted children. She was a
great sufferer, having been confined
to her room for over two years before
her death, but bore her afiliction
bravely, her remains will be inferred
in the Mt. Zion cemetery this evening
funeral services to be held by Rev.
A. l.. Conner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

FROM the circus ring to the pulpit.
From the pulpit to the gambling ta-
BILE. Murdered over game of cards.
Whisky, ruin, and hell. This is the
brief summing up of the biography of
Joe Mundy. He made his first APP.
pearance in Tennessee as a circus
clown. After time he came back
in clerical robes as an evangelist.
Some months since his appetite for
drink overcame him again, and he
plunged into dissipation and disgrace.
\ few nights ago his throat was cut
from ear to ear in a gambling den at
Baltimore. To what sublime heights
man can climb and yet end his days in
shame and degradation. A fit epitaph
for the stone that marks his grave
would be the single word, Whisky!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

We do not publish anonymous commu'
nications under any circumstances. The
real name of the author must accompany
every communication, or else it will be con-
signed to the waste basket. We do not pub.
fish the names of correspondents, but want
them simply as guarantee of coed faith.
All calls on candidates, obituaries, trib.
ates of respect, etc., are charged for as ad.
vertising matter. Simple announcements OF
deaths, marriages, etc., will be published
without charge, and our friends all over the
county will confer favor by furnishing us
with such as soon after their occurrence as
noSsihle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

AND still it rains! The damage
to wheat in various portions of the
State amounts to many thousands of
dollars. The grass crops are also be.
ginning to suffer. AT this writing,
Thursday, it is raining hard, and
there is no atmospheric or other in
dications of clearing weather. If the
wet weather continues much longer
farmers will suffer serious losses on
all of their crops, as there is no
chance for cultivation. @
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
WOmack d Colville WAS dissolved by mutual
consent on the first day ot April, 1850, Chas.
Colville retiring. Tue business will be con
tinued lay ". G. Womack. All persons in.
dehted Ia the firm either hy nntr OF account
are hereby notified io make settlement at
once with either If he undersigned
". G WONACK.
en- AS. COLVILLE.'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

SCARCELY day passes that the pa
pers don't contain news of grea, de-
struction in some part of the country
from storms. The devastation from
the destroying elements of wind and
fire and water is simply enormous,
and but for the wonderful resources
Of the country and the phenomenal
recuperative capacity of our people,
this destruction would soon tell on
our national wealth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

THIS isn't good year for prohibit
ton. Pennsylvania buried prohibit
ton amendment the other day by a
majority of $4,000. King Alcohol is
still the reigning monarch of this
country.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

A LITTLE item has been going the
rounds of some papers that Blind
Tom, the musical prodigy, was
drowned in the Johnstown flood. This
is a mistake, as Tom was not on the
train as reported.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

Ten new guests arrived at the
State penitentiary Wednesday from
Memphis. Shelby county is a liberal
patron of this institution. No won
der the population of Nashville keeps
climbing up over Memphis when the
latter city keeps sending up her in
habitants this way.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

A SIX year old negro boy was sem
fenced to the penitentiary in North
Carolina one day last week for MUIR
der. He is probably the most youth
full criminal behind any penitentiary
bars in the United States.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

WIN. f. CHANDLER has been re-
elected to the U. S. Senate from New
Hampshire.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

The great mass of wreckage at
Johnstown is steadily disappearing.
Eight thousand men are at work on
it. Bodies are yet being discovered
every day, and the debris of build
ings, ETC., is either burned or floated
down the river. The number of dead
is still estimated at about 5000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

A SPECIAL United States detective
has been in Nashville for several
days Working up an interesting case
of mail robbery. 1t appears that a
pouch full of mail for Southern
points, which left the post Office at
Nashville on the night of May 7th,
never reached the postal car at the
depot. The pouch contained many
valuable letters.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

THERE is big rumpus now en-
hand at Tullanoma over the enforce
ment of the Sunday law. Nothing
can be sold there on Sunday now ex-
cept medicine, and fresh meats up to
7 o'clock, a. m. They are even talk
ing of stopping the electric lights on
Sunday night, and making the boot
black lay away his exit" on that
sacred day. We have heard of peo-
pie sometimes getting too much of a
good thing. But Tullahoma must
have a sensation, YOU know.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

MANY working men of the North
and East are waking up to sad
realization of the fact that the success
of the protectire tariff party did not
bring them the protection promised.
There is lots of protection in the
tariff-to the millionaire manufac-
turers, and the laborers in hundreds
of industrial establishments of the
North are being forced to accept
lower wages or starve. They now
find that the pretty little story to the
effect that protection would increase
wages was all a delusion and q snare.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-22

IT IS quite amusing to note the
tender solicitude with which Repub-
lican papers look after and discuss
the family matters of the Democratic
party. They seem to think it their
special function to exercise a kind of
paternal care over the Democratic
party. We can't blame them, how
ever, for desiring to turn away from
the filthy rags of their own party or
ganization as much as possible. 1t
takes an awful strong stomach to
feed on Republican literature as a
regular diet without nausea, and if
Republican editors had to confne
themselves to it all the time, lots of
them would soon sicken and die.