davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
Nnsmtnrg6nGneA

Eopeta, 9auIas, II. SuIt. - 5u Der
2ifce bes gun0eaaunaItes traFeu geferH
gtn3eIabeiteu iiber ote grmorbuug oes SttIf8s
9unbesmari6aus Robert Dalton in 9ttaz
bona Elm. Dalton bate am 5onutog gtad
mtttag eiuen beriittigteu 9auner, gtamens
See @ef, tpsId5er, Obae I'm SeftBs elmer &ts
ceuB III ieIn, nit gBbtsteg geAauoelt bate,
uerbaftea noaeu. gBeft spibetlebte fih ietner
Berbaftuug Eno bernauSete 8aiton gef3brz
lid 6Irb eiuen Sdub, 8euor Der gtaridaa
ieineu Self Gufgab, fredte er ben Sauuer
bur6 eiuen SGuB 81 8OOeu. 0sf BATE benz
WarIhaI ulitlbetIeu taffen, bag er fi9 aaf
feiueu Sau Bon ibu berbafteu I9fen Uiir0e,
Btes tf jeit 3pet gBcden beretts Der brittle
FGu, tn peldem eiH 8nabeamaridau in
9ua9oma in 4usiibuug ieiues 8eruies ers
id50f{cu mnrben iff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18

GafzHemz 9ort, BEN l., 38cu6er 1883.
81. Jiaoua9.-,JIu porigcn CONNER wuros th Don
GbC.cra UUtbu5 6ailulH. uHO UaAogu tb uu5gft9E
AuCs ognt GrfCl8 Uurutt g0ite, bol-2 tcH1 ftau
CnbHd) Sbr 9}enop RcltCi uomt men Nll3en tLn11z
ritben Uuroe, unb ods idJ aud trnellJb eimlhm.
5t Uuroe 5tUaGg Gulau6lfgI ge5etlt, G5 lclDlg-t
mir groFts er9HUgeu, ol6 II. u, %, allen, Die an
Sdmcugu pocr 8t1mpieH I'm Utagen e.tcn, iu eHl7
pieblCn. IS mar cine @Ctts9abG IIt MID.
6bCrig5 z d oUfIClo, Jlr, q, ylHU5oosADt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
SObn u. Sam6Ietou g. g.,
Sepbtd,c arttu0Itd, Qereinfot.

neussIest ober aui6eDabrt. Die einSise bic gurts
taroihe Waihine benuBeu6e gompaQnle in Seltiz
more. 8oriusItd9e Ufetboee, beiiere arbeit. Retae
StrapaBrun9 6es Eeepids. 4ufUerabruna I0ers
nOmmerl. 8ie aasar6arSt EeSptdl Geauntrz
GoHtp.,- gir. II, Garriiotz, nabe Saltmores
St1oBe. (IpriI10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
Das eiusise samsrsFuHugs. glittsl,

neldeg iof9r in elmer 6t5 BwuuStg Ntuuz
ten 6ul4 eiHe siEma.i8' 4umenouHg Die mnrtemo=
ten S6merBeu tgjattgt, &utBauOuuatu tH5eu gno
GCu1eiti9neD 9etlt, ltl ts an otr suugg, iul Dil=
geH. In ben Gingcueloeu ooer ionai1en SGiisl ootr
Er51ntn, &Syt bgT!l9 uHb marteeHo aud bic Sbmsrz
sen * Rbumotiter, ot. Satl5gagen, eer ztuda
den, ctt 8ruppe, og 5t2tD6iag ory NeLr1altet
rein mCoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
GaOWaB's WsaDV @eIteF
wiro Iofort glaatuuu9 ae.pd5rsH,

Diro loiort &,gldteuu3 geDaprtH.
Die @unutung oes 3eoor f5liei an f.m 2l'i1,
100 bic Sbmguen fh GCituogH, nt(o StlHDtfHna
pno SiUoeung geuabJsu
u EaufBt8 Cents Die 6laiae, 7R
3u bpbn be allen Ap)t5ettm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
Sapt4aI IT. 1889 sahIbar.
3tafea tut Sannat uao SaIt.


3taiea tus Sannar nao SaIt.
g8ir iinb ermdhtist, auf BEN Bese oer Sabicrtpz
lion o0er i'm gustauie segsn Die ietbsprOaentisen,
ron Der ,,@onIoItoirten @aszgompagnie" sur aus=
Sablung Der einseSosenen @ertate Der ,,@beapeatez
9as Comp ogute" abtbunbsrtunbsueiu
Eauienb Der obtsen S6Iisationen gu 100 ne6f 3ins
fen gum Bertaufe gu oeriren. 3ettuunsen tuerOen
aui bieieIben bon DonnerFag, Den Is. SUM, bis
gamfag, ben 20. Sui, in unIerem @omtoir gfr. 8,
South Sttaf;s, Baltimore, ertge9en genommen.
9ieis SppOtbu murOe aeidafen gum 3pede Der
gtn8ebuns Der fetbsprOWnttgen @beIapeate @asz
@ertifitate i'm gernse BON S7a1, 900 fur tulnidens=
tpsrtbe gerbeiierungen Der @asanFaIten unb bes
gertebsmatertaIs Der ,,@onolioirten Gompa9ne,"
tuetde anseidts 0er t 6sftdnOts ftesernoen gtadaz
trage nab Gos notbtuenois seiuorbsn iporen, mo
i'm Die ausie5enben TethsproSentigen S6IiaatOnen
Der o@oniolbrten, Der v@bsiapeatez" unb Der ogqua
tatIe=@oss s@ompagnis" be t9r,m SdligperOen ein@
tu0ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
r. 8. r.
a
aG READY RELIEF
Die biuigfe mO bette 2lr3Het fit 5amIz
iens6 6ebruuh In Der WcIt.
Sin W!ItteI gegcn ale
SotlltllGt : 5fGGlgf9ettetts

Sin foI6cr bis 3u einem 3Bceloffl( uo0 IN CHsnr
bnIben Gjnie 2ga2r BELT IN peni9eu DiiHgtlu ayGWa
pie, SuduU9cn, lauren DtaQen, llc6eltet, Grbredleu
9iCruo6.at, StiaRoNgtlt, Ltdrtlo1, &u5r, Gloletls
ao1f, Slagugcu ann 1le tWWl5U at1ntjtitelI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
gefu@er pes Baihtn1tnns4R s4RonnneNtS.

Sberft Sobn SD. gSilicE, Der &oTultffdr
fiir GfentIibe @ebiube uRb IuEagen, bertd'
let, baB i'm abgeIaHfenea 9te91ragsiahre
121, ,871 Perieuen ba8 gSafttngton afonH=
ueut beiu6t babeu, nobel 69,887 f4 o2s
bort angebraateu QufSu8es bsoientea. Die
idmndDolle 8srfHmmelnag pnb mutbUIlts
gen 8eI6dotguu9en bes Wt0Humeuts, meI6e
In ben e1feu BIER Ronaten uat &E6falng
bsfelbeu 70 b1uftB su ueraetduen tuareu, ba.
ben faf bolIfGabia apfget0rt. Sberf 2Btls
ION empftebIt in Ietnem Berihte aub, oaB i'm
gBeiten tes .gBetBen Sauies,0 no fiA gegeuz
nGrtis bas @epd6shans befiabet, Elm Bit
reaul0faI fiir ben Brdfbeuteu erridtet peroe,
bnmit "ber Brdfbent Der Ser. 5taateH ba8s
ieIbe 8e6t geuiebe, befeu iid Der Grulite
Biirger erfreut, ba6 ieine Brioattuo5rung
uub ietn IutsgotaI fi1 uidt inter eiaem
SaGe beftuben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
ger .GFle4cFefettz zStretfett."

Sn iiingfer 3eit ftub aus bem Subiauer.
3erritoriIm 3GbIreide Ifelbuugen be8 Sns
balts eingetroffen, bGb bic p@berofeez&
@omp." beabtdti9e, ben inter bem Namsn
,@berotee. "Trip" betannten 2anoc0uapIer 81
padten ober ben gberoteezS zSnotaueru eoeus
tIsu 3u einem boben Breile gang ab5utaufen.
SIN 3epartement ees Sunaru iff man Der
ueber3eusura, tas Die Siebseieuiaaft nit
bieient 4leae LebigIi1 bic abift oerfoIge,
ber 8egisruugs zGOmn1iiiiOn, pelde nit ben
@berofeien bamud6ft in untertarblura Be-
trefis GefIi0n bteier 2dubereieu an bic 0tes
gierure treten pirb, S6wtert8faitea in ben
Beg III legen. Die 9epartemeats- Baomteu
fina Ser @niid)t, baB iOpObI ote 2atter Der
8iebsaIeridaTt, als and Die inteuigeEteren
uuteT oen @berofeien iebr nc5I piiBte1, beB
bic Regiarung b0bere Refte anf bieie 2dus
hereteu babe, ale bte Snbiauer, nuo baB bic
2ebtereu taber feinespegs bere8ti9t ieiea,
bic frnGliden 2ansereien obne @inptat9uug
Der Regieruug 81 oerFahten 0ber II berfaus
fen. Sefretdr HOhIer um ieine M2ianua IN
6ieIer 4uaeIeeenbeit befra9t, ertt6rte, tte Re=
9ierune trerbe ihTe 8edte iopcbl b!afdttth
0teier, ale aud allar G1Ssren 2aa0ereten, al
toetdeu Fe tatereifrt tl, 81 wahren pifeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
gl,,s ner ssanees haaptisaot.

GEe GiptIetenTt GomrtiIiicn nna rEs &cit@
eteaft,- RefaItate oGt NatetinG1Ed8 foer
Die gstDaItuag otr 8oFdst1tes sW MI
nsaufss ttn GeauS RepipB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
Snrae EaseIDepefasn.


- Die iertiide @e8ierung trifft Sorberetz
tunaeu, bQs 3uette auf8ebOt bsr &sleroe In
Serbf 81 beuafueu.
- Die @emelnbeoeruattungs'S 'SorIa9e ftr
Sdottlauo muroe uurgefern pom bTttll4en
uuterBauIe in BlsuarFbuu8 augsnomTen.
EJagEG uao 5orTe.
2pEbou, SnGi. - Ser. STATEN
GbIigatl0ueu: 4zDros. 1315, bitto Al pro3.
IO8. - Gftten: a..g.zB. 8O5, bttto Vrior.
5, CANADA gncific ST, $rte 264, ottto
Brior. 1O5, Stlinoi5s@eutral III, WtetIcou
555, ct. BauI 701, giepsDort Central 1881,
Barniplsaata 529, 0leGbiag 1885, gletIcaR'
Central 678.
2toerpooG, II. Suti. 80 Raaultt'
tags. 8aummoGe: RitteIiorte 0berIduoer
3I16, Ditto Rep Orleans -. Die 8srs
lGufe betrugen 10000 BaGeu, SpetuIatt1u
uuh 4usfubr 1000, 3afutr $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18

sladttattn aus SeatIAlaHo. - Eoo etaer
eapflter ocs S6atgtu poW B&ReHati. -
cine ISIe@te GtanEs tt unaaEa' - 5nu=
Iaaeer beiet5ust Die ae9en ttH eebPbsne
SsnFGage ais elm 2asea9ewebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
9otaai6Iaee fat Ste Sdfen bon B6lttntot


Die SetbeIieruHss in 8altlmorer
Safen unb ben bena6barteng geDGfern fiu6 tn
4bneisnbett bes Sberteu @raightI tempurdr
Uori 9apitGu 3bomas Snttle gelsitet GpQrNeH.
Der @apitIu beridtet, oGs bas BGtapscOs
Tabrnafer burd 4usbaggerl1a BON 275 auf
400 6us ertpeitert rnorteu If. Die Nrbeit
uuB binnea peHigen gBG1en etngefellt tU:rs
ren, nm ueitere SerDi[liguugen 81 ermarten.
Capt. Suttls perIanat 500 900.
Sm Safea non 2lnn0polte ID I'm lestea
Sabre feline Itbeit nerridtet porbe1, Hno
eiue 8erpiuieuug Don $66, 900 iiir baa nd1fe
Sahr Dirb empfphIeu..
Set etsett am Ste SaaSssRatrona8e tn
gtrgtgien.
Geratoc 9uap, eriter SGlfss @eaeralpof.
meifier Clarion unb SberR gB. g8. 8ubLep,
bic sur 3eit bier numeIeHoen Iit8lieoer bfs
repHblifnniihen Naiiuual Counties, naren
bente faf beu gau3eu Sag bamit beihditigt,
hie anIteaen Der gegnerii1en republIiants
ihea Sotttonen aus Sirainien III Herueh'
men. Wtabpue uE6 ieiue EnbdHger, i0pie
General Grouer uno fimmtIid5e 6IhreE Der
gegeupartei iino auneieuO.
germifdhtes.
9ae Staatsbepartemeut bat BON Qmerita@
utlCgeIt StluHutSA III SRauL etu St tulpIuL VEp
erffeu in ieuem 9aaoe emIttirtea PQPier9eloes
erbllteu.
2ie benttge Stener Gtanabme betrug
$176,O03 unb bic 3oleiuna9me $848,347
Dos Stantsz9epartemeu 1T benahriGtlgt,
bas bae geEbe Tieber in &OloA aas8ebro.
den ift.
Or. 9neib 8. 9np. pelGer in 1884 bic
,Schns' Snptins unipsrftdt" abfoluirte, If
Ucm Geuius @upertnteRDeuten gorter gum
@pesioIs @eniusageuteu ernauat rporbeH uaS
irG tie fatit}feu Beridlte iiber @rUbeu uub
@tubeuueien ftir ben IL, G:uins ausarbsis
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
Suta& aus 9ees:syasF.

Der YlGfibent nub 5Srau partli0a tamen
I'M Ais beute gtGhmittag aus 8esr.BGrt
bier an. @ie besa5en fh birett naG bem
pgEeiBeu Sauie." 0abTl4einIi4 tptro fib
BtGESent 9Grrioa an SauifGge auf'S Heue
rad 9eersBart begebau uub lGE8Gre 3ett
cert nerUeiIeu. Setret1r SGiuoon1 Ggir6
ebeufous Idnaere 3eit bert oerbriugeu. Ser
PrGf6ent beftubet fi4 bei gutter @eiuuObsit,
aIeiu 6ruu 9arriion Ieibet on Rbeumatisz
mus am Soreeraru1 unb fam bierber, nm 10
rem gr3t Or. 5raut u. @arouer gu 9tatbe 81
siehen. Sbre uppGBLiqfett III feine bsbeutz
!ihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18
@sbbeben.

Gcubon, II. SaIi.-gia @rbfob ID auf
Der I6ottiihen SrieI grran nao Der beuaa.
bdrten i6ottii1eu GIite eingetfeter. Die Grs
idHtteruug mar 70 lefttg, 6a5 bic 6auier In
GIlCu 6ugen er3itterten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-18

2oubon, II. SuIi.-@euerai goHinaBer
iif btufGhidb Der in Bari8 gegeu ibn aufgez
fienten 4uEIageidrift befra9t lDorbeu uHb ers
fIdrte bic In oem 9Ofuneut eutbGItensH Qus
gaben fir Elm 2ii9eugepebe.
Baris, II. SuIt. Die bem General
GOuIauger am Hetnbtt6feu geFnuteR 5lats
tgr oerIn5ireA Die g.afIagai1rtit asgeu i'm
ale idpaf uno uuuirtiaul. Die ein3j8e
erufitfe 8eIduIbtguug 1T ote oes Inter
idleifs, lpelde, tpte BouIarger be9aHptet,
IeiCbt All DtbPrleGen III.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Are Your Children Sick?

If they are, we know how you are worry
ing. For we all love children. Love their
innocent ways, their childish prattle, even
their miSchievous pranks. Without them
the world would be cherries indeed. The
more it pains us to see them suffer, the more
thankful we ought to be that in Pe-ru-na a
medicine has been discovered that will cure
the ailments to which they are so generally
subject, such as Group, Cole, Cholera In
fantum, Dysentery, Scarlet Fever, WhoOp-
ing Cough, Diphteria, or that dreadful
Catarrhal Earache II you will send TO the
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, you
will receive free copy of DR.. Hartman's
oils of Life" containing full directions for
the use of Peru ma in all emergencies and
also the most satisfactory testimonials to its
efficacy. 1t also shows what Mana lin, the
unrvaled System Regulator and remedy for
Constipation, can do. These family medi-
cines, which no household can afford to be
without, and sold eyerywhere-on only 81 a
bottle, For sale by Ritchey * Bostck.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28

conference and elected to deacon
orders in 1862, but there being no
bishop present his ordination was, of
course, deferred. He was ordained
elder Oct. ALL, 1865, at Edgefeld,
Tenn, by Bishop Kavanaugh He
remained an active, useful and honor
ed member of that conference until
Oct, II, 1888, when he was transferred
to the North Texas Conference, and
was stationed at Pilot Point, Texas,
from which place he went home to
heaven Nov. 7, 1889. Bro. Crawford
is dead! How strange the statement
to those of us who so recently stood
with this good man in the battle for
the right. Brethren, truer, more
Christ like man | have not known.
In his appointments, | learn, he was
always useful, jealous, popular and
beloved. This was eminently true Of
him at Pilot Point. The church and
its work was on his heart. His deVo.
ton to it was proven by his constant
talk round his own fireside and his
readiness to do her bidding. He
loved his Master, and heartily espous-
ed his cause. The preaching of Bro.
Crawford was of high order-calcu-
lated to instruct and move his hearers.
He possessed a strong mind, which
had been very highly cultivated.
His sermons gave evidence Of close
thought and much prayer. 1t seemed
to me we needed such a man. But
God has taken him. His discOurseS
were always delivered with earnest
ness, but his congregation were pecu~
liarly impressed with his last effort
on Sunday night preceding his death.
He seemed to feel deeply the impor-
lance of early action. The aroma OF
his sermons and that of his pure life
will long remain with the people OF
Pilot Point. He leaves to mourn his
loss a wife and daughter in Texas and
a son in Tennessee. There was not a
kinder, truer, more indulgent hus
band or father, In his family is a
void of darkness intense-a void that
cannot be filled till the happy greet
ing on the other side. Bro. Crawford
is gone, but we know where to fine
him. w. ID. MOUNTCASTLE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Big Jim's Last Salute.

A Columbus, Miss, special of the
18th says: "Big jim" has burst.
This morning while the memorial
services were in progress at the Meth
odist Church, the Columbus Light
Artillery was firing a presidential 81.
lutte of twenty-one guns in honor Of
eX-President Davis. The steady
boom continued at intervals all
through the services, and twenty.one
shots had been fired, but the faithful
old cannon had fired its last salute, for
with the twenty-frst shot it went in
to thousand pieces. Having given
voice in so glorious cause as honor
ing the first, last and only President
of the Confederacy, it seemed deter
mined to be put to no baser use, and
persisted when its duty was done.
"Big Jim" was a twentyofour
FOUNDER siege gun that was at Fort
McCOmb during the late war. In
1875 it was bought by the Hon.
James 7. Harrison and presented to
the Young Mems Democratic Club,
and has done duty ever since. It has
been spiked several times since then
by vandall hands, but has always
been ready for use when needed.
Owing to the fortunate fact that near>
ly every one was at the memorial
services there were only a few pres
ent at the time, and no one was in
jured, though two horses were badly
injured by flying fragments, and
pieces weighing from ten to forty
pounds were found a quarter of a
mile from where the accident Occur>
red.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia.

The seventeenth volume Of Alden's
Manifold Cyclopedia extends from
Gogo Ga town and seaport of British
India) to Halliography Ga description
of the sea-, and compares favOrably
with its predecessors in its skillful
editing, handy form, excellent typOg-
raphy and binding and its remark
able economy in cost. The publish
err formerly annouced the work to
be published in $50 or more vol.
umes;" now, it is definitely promis-
ed to be completed in 40 volumes,
and they are promised hereafter at
the speed of at least one volume a
month, which is very rapid for good
work. While in magnitude the Cy-
clopedia compares closely with APP
pleton's or JohnsOn's, and is consid-
erably larger than the latest edition
of Chambers, it is vastly more COM
prehensive than either of them.
Besides covering the usual ground Of
universal Cyclopedia, it includes
also an unabridged dictionary of the
English language, every important
word to be found in Webster's or
Worcester's, and not few besides
which have grown into the language
since their latest revision. Consider
ing this comprehensiveneSs, its edi.
torial and mechanical excellence, its
price is hardly less than marvellous
the first seventeen volumes in cloth
binding being offered for $500, or fol
$l1.40 in half morocco. This price
is gradually advancing rs the pub
LEGATION progresses, earlier patrons Of
the work being considered entitled tC
more favorable rates than those who
come later. Aspecimen volume may
be ordered in cloth for 60 cents, or il
half Morocco for s. cents, to be return
ed if not wanted. JOHN b. ALDEN
Publisher, New York, Chicago o.
Atlanta.
Ten car loads of marble have been
purchased to mark the graves of tn,
unidentified dead of the JOhnstOwn
Pa, catastrophe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Rev. A. T. Crawford.

Texas Christian Advocate, Nov. 81.
Rev. A. r. Crawford was born in
Springfield, Tenn, Jan. =, 1886. On
Dec. rs, lS43, he was happily convert
ed to the Lord Jesus Christ, being at
that time 8 years of age. OF that con-
version he was as absolutely certain
as he was of his own existence. 1t
was to him a living reality. He never
forgot the wonderful change he then
experienced. His bereaved wife said
to me: During a happy sOjourn of
over twenty years with the wife to
whom he was so loving and true, he
never let a Christmas pass without
referring TO that happy change, when
the whole world looked newer and
brighter to him, as he expressed it,"
The brightness of that faith, the absO-
lutte assurance of that happy change
from nature to grace, never left him
even in the darkest hours. Many
facts and points Of interest in cOnnec-
ton with Bro. CrawfOrd's life must
be omitted for want of proper data.
He was admitted on trial into the
travelling connection by the Tennes-
see Conference oct. 10, 1860, held at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Bishop Pierce pre-
siding. He was received into the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Gobbled All The Mills.

MINNEAPOLIs, Dec. 23.-The En-
glish syndicate recently paid $S,5V0,-
600, most of it cash, for the Pillsbury
Mills, Senator Washburn's milling
interest, the Star & Van Duzen sys-
tenn of elevators and IA controlling in
terest in the st Anthony Water
Power Company. If the deal for the
transfer of the C. G. Washburn mills
has been consummated, as reported,
the syndicate now controls the flour
production and the storage capacity
of the Northwest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. M. ANDERSON

offers his professional services to the people
ofMcMinnville and vicinity.
Office in Potts Block, over Peoples Nation.
al Bank, room formerly occupid by Drs.
Black & Ramsey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Tennessee Boundary Line.

WASHINGTON, DEC. 23.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day granted the State Of Virginia
leave to file complaint against the
State of Tennessee in the matter of
the disputed boundary line between
the two States. Subpenas were di-
rected against the Governor and At
tOrney General of Tennessee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28

Christmas fireworks caused a 81, 900
fire in Chattanooga Tuesday night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Depew's Tribute.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-At the din
ner of the New England Society this
evening, in the course of his response
to a toast, Mr.. Depew referred to the
death of Mr.. Grady as follows: 1--WE
forget all differences of opinion and
remember only his chivalry, patriot
ism and genius. He was the leader
of the new South and died in the
great work ofimpressing its marvel
Gus growth and national aspirations
upon the willing ears of the North.
His death at this time-at the criti~
cal period of the removal forever OF
all misunderstanding and differences
between all sections of the republic
is a national calamity"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28

Ten car loads of marble have been
purchased to mark the graves Of the
unidentified dead of the Johnst0wn,
Pa, catastrophe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Stockholders Meeting.

THE regular annual meeting of the Stock.
l. holders of The National Bank of Nc.
Minnvile, Tenn, will be held in the office
of the Bank TUESDAY, JAN. IA, 1890, for
the purpose of electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and any other business
that may come before them.
JESSE WALLING,
Dec. Is, 1880. Cashier.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
Stockholders Meeting.

UNHE regular annual meeting o! the Stock
L holders Of The Peoples National Bank
OF McMinnvlle, will be held in the Office of
the Bank TUESDAY, JAN. Il, 1890, for
the purpose Of electing Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year, and any other business
that may come before them.
Dec. 10, 1856. FRANK COLVILLE.
Cashier.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-28
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT,
Meanwhile, Dec. 26, 1889

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
Business is practically over until
New Year, and the time intervening
between now and that date will be
utilized in getting in readiness for an
early spring trade. In the market
for groceries values show no change.
Provisions maintain steady market.
There is an abundance of produce on
the market, and nearly everything is
slow at quotations. There is no
change to note in the market for
wheat. Flour is quiet and easy, with
the market nearly bare Of the higher
grades.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-04
Bloody Vendetta Revived.

JAMBoREE, PIKE Co., KY, Via
Paw Paw, w. Va.,)-Oct. 1.-THE old
Hatfield-McCoy feud has broken out
again and at least three more lives
have been sacrificed in the bloody
vendetta which has new lasted over
seven years. The shooting occurred
at a marriage, at the farm house of
Peter Mccoy. His daughter was to
become the wife of John Hand, a rela-
tive of the Hatfield gang and men,
bers of both factions had sworn to
prevent the union. Hand had never
been connected with the disputes of
the factions and refused to recognize
the leaders. Tuesday night, the
bridal party assembled in McCoy's
house, and just as young Hand
and Miss Mccoy stood before the
minister, a volley was poured through
a window, which killed both of them
and fatally wounded the clergyman.
Reports say that the farmers and
mountaineers of the locality are hunt
ing for the murderers, but no trace of
them has been found.