davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-01
koTieE oF SAFE as EXECUTION

:r,eDtii Judicial Great. as
IN t',s Circuit court within aud for the County of
Fall River.
isaac l.. Eiwood, sole ,nam',"r
Gf the tiin of 1. j.. Elwood
and Company. i'iaia,iis,
u. Ellsworth, Moore. and Euf:,a
4. Thompson, Defendants.
notice IS hereby g;.an. Tiat by virtue af an
execution TO me directed and delivered, an. nov
in my hands. issued ont OF the Clcrh' Office of
the Seventh .'u,:icial Niiciii Court. state of
er, Upon a Judgment rendered in the Circuit
tonr! Of the STATE of South Dakota. in and for
Custer County. w!'ic', Judgment WIS tocke,el in
said Fail kiNcr County On the eth day of Tcbr,-
member Of NE firm OF 1. L.. Elwuoi and Company
aid against j. Ellsworth Moore and Rufus T..
Thompson. 1 have ,rNicd upon the following de-
scrihe,i real property Of said defendant. j. Els
worth Mnoie. tn-wit: The northwest qlnrtcr of
section ten tit', Township seven az, sottl, of
Range seven - east. I. II. NJ, in Fall k;ver
County. State of s;outi, Dakota.
And that ] sl Ill III, Saturday, tho 18th day of
August. y. ID. 1879. at tna hour of : O'Clock y. M.
of s;;ia day, ut the door ot the house nov owned
Avenue in the village OF Hot Springs, in said
county and state. proceed TO sell I'll the ri light. title
and interest of the aoove ialnsd j. Ellsworth
Moore, in and to the above described property, 10
satisfy said judgment aud costs. amounting to
eighty one dollars and forty cents, 1851 IN, to.
Enthcr will. all arcfuing costs of sale, and interest
on the same from the 10th day of January, 1870,
at the rate of seven rcr cent. per ainnm, ut pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder for cash.
SETn CLIFFORD,
Sheriff of the County of Fall River, South Oak.
LOOMS s.. Gull,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 90
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, Oct. 10, 1S90--We
have had scarcity of news in this
community for some time, hence our
absence. OF late the majority of
farmers in our community have been
very busy. Several companies from
the North who have bought fruit
here are now gathering and prepar-
ing it for the market. Some of them
are barreling and shipping it green,
while others are evaporating. We
trust and believe the farmers will
realize more for their fruit disposed OF
in this way than they have for sever
al years in any other way.
l believe it is expected that the
Baptists will begin protracted meet
ing at Hebron next Sunday.
Miss Ersa Parks spent two or three
days of last week with her uncle, Mr..
Jas. Cardwell, at McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18

Immediate, Administrations
"Hed. AXE"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
TANDARD- MoMINNVLLE TENNESSEE sATURDAY-oC 49, 1890

Mr.. John Lusk Of Tracy City, the
book agent, has been talking great
deal of "book talk" in our communi-
ty for several days. Probably if some
of the young ladies would tell what
they know, it would be seen that he
has been engaged in something more
than mere "book talk"
Misses Minnie Meadows and Lille
Etter, two Of Collins Rivers most ac-
compIisAed young ladies, we under
stand will start to the Lone Star State
in two or three weeks, where they
will engage in teaching. They have
a host of friends here who regret very
much to give them up, but all are a
unit in wishing them success in their
calling, and happiness in their homes
in the far West.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
FAULKNER SPRINGS.

Faulkner Springs, Oct. 10, $780,
We are having some fine weather
just now. "Jack frost" is expected
soon. Farmers are busy preparing
their lands for wheat. 1t is reported
that there is a bear in this neighbour
hood, and some have become greatly
excited on account of the report, es>
pecially Messrs. Thos. Reeder and
Thos. Mason, the "Daniei Boon" and
"Davy Crockett" of the Creek, who
bravely shouldered arms this morn
ing and marched out in search OF
"Bruin." 1t is said that the boys
saw a very large black hog under an
acorn tree and sprang to the limbs Of
STOPPING tree, and there remained
until the great bear, or hog, rather,
moved off slowly in response to the
call of its owner.
Bale P. Cantrell is off this week on
business for the Tennessee Wooden
Mills.
Sid Gibson seturned last night from
an extensive trip, and leaves again
in the morning on another one.
Will Mason returned from the
mountains a few days ago, and is now
in the lower counties in the interest
of the Mountain City Mills.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
A Boon for Suffering Woman.

II there are times in life that try mems
souls, there are also times that try women's
souls. As wOman's organization in general
is more delicate than mans so she has spe'
cial functions of more delicate character,
which render her much more liable to de.
rangement and disease and which require
much more skillful and careful treatment.
No class of diseases tests PHYSICIANS skill
or a medicines efficacy more severely than
Female Diseases. No medicine has ever
proved more successful in the cure of such
diseases than Pe.ru.na. In that most trying
of periods, which every middle-aged woman
must pass through, Peru-na has proved O
true boon to the sex. al had been a great
sufferer for three years." writes Mrs. s.
Smith, of Hillsville, Pa. 81 had given up
all hope, when / commenced taking Peru
ma and Man-a-lin. Now am as well as ever
in my life" Regulate the Bowels with Man
a-lin. For sale by Ritchey & BOstick.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
A RICH HARVEST

1t is reported upon good authority
that there will be wedding here
next Sunday. i''''. | -
Mr.. George E, Cartwright is ex-
pecting his father and mother up
from Shop Springstin few days.
Tom Montgomery is up in the
mountains this week on business.
Erby Montgomery returned from
a trip yesterday.
&C. Safely, the popular queens
ware boy, called to. see us this eve
ming. vo s.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18

j. D. Hughes and wife made a fly
ing trip to McMinnville today.
Capt. O. F. Bruster was on our
streets this (Friday) morning.
DIR. J. D. Wooton, of Manchester,
was here a short while today.
Mr.. Burr Hoover of Sparta, is at
his fathers, near this place, on the
sick list this week.
Miss Allie Winton spent yesterday
in our village. "a. .ft., ;,r
DIR. Carson Of Morrison; was here
today visiting his old friend, Mr..
Sim Moore. ,.y - 20.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
CHANCERY SALE.

VIM. Gaetschaw VS.. C. G, VanPluten, ct al.
IN obedience to decree of the Chancery
/ Court at McMinnYille, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMinnville, Tenn, for
cash on
Saturday, November 18th, 1890,
two tracts of land lying on Cumberland
Mountain in Warren county, Tenn, one
tract containing 600 acres, and the other
1000 acres, being part Of Grant No. 5,741.
Said two tracts of land are fully described
by deed recorded in the Registers Office of
Warren county, book Z, pages 40, Al, AZ and
IS, which is here referred to for boundaries.
This Oct, l6, 1890. . ..
J. c. BILES, C. & NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
VIOLA.

expected. In making our last report
we imagined we could hear the mer-
ry Ginning of happy wedding bells
in the near future.
Sept. 10Th, at p. M, on Spring
Street, at the residence of the BRIDES
ather, Mr.. r. A. Mansfield, Miss
Mary was united in marriage to Rev.
E. w. Garner, j. l.. Thaxton, Esq,
officiating. The bride wore lovely
costume of cream albatross and silk,
with natural flowers. After the cere-
mony the guests were invited to par
take of a bountiful feast, which was
heartily enjoyed by all present.
We present our compliments and
congratulations, and beg leave to as
sure you that we take part in your
present joy, and feel kind of paren-
tai pleasure for the good fortune of
both, and especially those of the bride
whose amiable qualities we have wit
messed from her tenderest years, and
to whom We have ever been wishing
everything good, feeling assured that
her singular merits and accomplish
ments would commend her in proper
time to advantage. So it not only
gives us pleasure on her account, but
also pride on our own, to have our
anticipations realized and our prophe-
sizes fulfilled, in this happy event.
Beauty has great power over affec>
ton, but cannot preserve it without
the help of the mind, the accomplish
ments which will be found, after all,
to be the most solid basis of domestic
happiness. We join the many friends
of the bride and groom in wishing
for them bright and prosperous flu
ture.
The exercises of the Viola Literary
Society last Friday were well attend>
ed and proved quitea success. Prof.
Rabbit cheerfully welcomes visitors
to the Normal at all times.
Tom Spain, who is drumming for
Gray, Fall g. Co., was interviewing
our merchants one day this week.
Mr.. c. r. Gwyn, formerly of this
place, but now connected with the
bank of Tullahoma, arrived last Fri
day on visit to his parents, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Ramsey and Miss Jes.
sic Price went to Manchester Friday
afternoon and returned Sunday.
Porter, Tillman & Butler shipped a
goodly number Of fat cattle from this
neighborhood last week.
P. H. Winton, one of our extensive
wheat growers, was in town a few
days ago.
We would presume that Mrs. Hos
kell Stubbletield is at present the
happiest lady we know, as her hus
band who has been in Texas fol- sew
eral months, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Frank and Geo. Ramsey and Der
Tosh went 'possum hunting a few
nights ago. We do not know wha
success they had.
DR.. A. p. Hill has many friends
here who will regret very much tC
learn of his lowlstate of health, bu
hope soon to hear of his recovery.
Miss Bird Smartt, we regret to say
is on the sick list this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore have gone t.
Beech Grove to remain till Saturday
Miss Mollie tanning arrived las
Wednesday on visit to friends anC
relatives.
The farmers are making good U.s.
of this pleasant weather. We haC
slight frost two or three mornings.
,r.' RENE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18

ers marked thus n.
j. w. Swami, Vervilla, Tenn ............."$l 90
j. r. Oliver, Daylight, Tenn .............. 90
Nv. Nelson, New Lisbon, O.............. 90
W. L. McGehee, Birmingham, Ala....... 1 90
"Mrs. E. A. McMurray, Lebanan, Tenn 90
"A. E. Bentley, Dixon Springs, KY. l 90
"a. F, Evans, Athens, Ala g. ............. 90
W. r. Neal, Goldendale, Wash go. ...... rs
"Miss s. F. McGregor, Pendletonville,
1exas ........."...... neutrality-suspicious." on
*Miss Annie Newell, Fort Wayne, Ind IS
B. K. WOmack, Weetherford, Texas 20
Miss NJ. A. Womack, Gath, Tenn ....... rs
L. Kirby, Daylight, Tenn .................. %
p. Paris, Prater, Tenn .,.................... 90
VIM. Kennedy, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 50
Tenn. Saw & Planing Mills, Quebeck,
Tenn.....,.., 80. ...... l W
Warren Cummings, Woodbury., Tenn. 3 90
F. B. Fults, Hanlan, Tenn,,...... ....." 65
j. L. Thaxton, ThaXton, Tenn............~ 90
"Dr. II. NJ. Iearn, Woodbury., Tenn. 90
%Will Thurman, Decherd, Tenn. ......... 90
r. X. Keaton, Dibrell, Tenn...... ........ 90
*Geo. Harding, Howe, Texas .............. 90
". s. Doyle Alfalfa, Ala. ..... ....... | 90
*W. D. Meadows Irving College Tenn 90
*W. N. Russell, Irving College, Tenn. l 90
E. WaterhOuse, Chattanooga, Tenn. l 90
W. NJ. Gouger, Smart Tenn ............. ! 90
Alfred Martin, col, Increase, Tenn. 90
j. j. Morton, Tarlton, Tenn................, co
c. A. Mcdaniel, Chalybeate, Tenn. 90
G. w. Womack, Dibrell, Tenn. ...... 5 90
c. F. Robinson, Cleamont, TENN. %
IT. NJ. Jones, Mound Ridge, Kans...... l 90
%W. E. Williams, Pony, Mont............. so
Mrs. Emma Meadows, Irving College,
Tenn. ..... ,......,.... ...........,........ w
j. F. st. John, Viola, Tenn. 2 90
Elijah Martin. Irving College. Tenn. . 20
Mrs. Mary Cooke, Smiths Grove, Ky. , 90
G. B. McPeak, Carthage, Tenn............ 90
Mrs. Fannie Belamy, Bald Hornet,
Tenn. ...................".......". ) %
Enoch Safely, Safely, Tenn.....,.. ....... 90
j. p. Walling, Haley, Tenn. .............. 80
NJ. T. Chasteen, Shellsford, TENN. ) 90
S. NJ. Womack, Gath, Tenn....."......... 90
G. T. Riggs, Daylight Tenn ......... ...... 80
NJ, P. HooOenpyl, Hill City, Tenn....... 90
W. T. MOores, Heads, Tenn......... ...... SO
Rust, Smith & Co., Rowland, Tenn. | &C
*W. W. Massey, Short Mountain, Tenn rs
s. J. McLemore, TullahOma, Tenn. 0C
+. B. WoOdlee, Borden, Call. .......... 0C
B. Il. Davis Yeager Tenn........ ......... 90
#Miss Lille. Gouger, Smart, Tenn .....,a ESQ
s. T. West, Dbrell, Tenn. ............. ...... 0C
#Miss A. Simpson, Morrison, Tenn ...... %
*Jno. Goodson, Catlen's Mills, Tenn. 81
W. A. Moore, Rock Island, Tenn.,..... / Sc
S. W. Mansfield, Viola Tenn. ......... 3;
". w. Mansfield, Jasper, Tenn........ g. OC
Ed. Nunnelly, McMinnville ........,..... 81
Rosena Spears, do ................. OC
Mrs. G. W. Haynes do ,......,....... OF
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
CHANCERY SALE.

f. P. Wilson and Others VS.. John G. Will
son, and others.
IN obedience to decree of the Chancery
l. Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMinnville, Tenn, on
Saturday, November 18th, 1890,
a tract of land known as Lot No. g. in the
plan of sale of the lands belonging to the
heirs of f. c. Wilson, decd, containing 2l5
acres, lying in the l4th civil District Of War.
rem county, Tenn, plat of said land is on
file in my office, and WILDE exhibited on day
Of sale 81.
Terms of Sale.-On credit OF and 2
years, with interest from day of sale, except
$500 cash. Notes and good security will
be required and lien retained.
This Oct. 10th, 1890. F
J. c. BILES, C. &M.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-18
Our September List.

The following subscriptions to the
STANDARD were received during the
month of September. New subscribe
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.


Some of tho Prominent ChArmetyVtstscs OF
the Late Maria Mitchell.
From an open letter on Maria Nit
chell. the astronomer. by Anna @.
Bracket, ia the Century. We quote the
following; Nothing was more char
acteristic OF her than the way In which
she accepted the position and the sal
airy offered her. without ever thinking
to inquire whether the salary was the
same as that given to the other pro-
fessors. IL was the chance to work
that she wanted. the chance for In
Guence In one OF the irst colleges for
women. The money she was to re-
ceive was a minor consideration. and
quite as characteristic was her indig-
nation when. after being there for q
considerable time. her attention was at
last called TO the fact that she. q ma
ture woman, with a European fame.
was receiving a salary less than that
paid to some OF the professors who
were young men. almost entirely with
out experience. and quite destitute OF
reputation. The indignant protest.
which then called for an equal salary.
was not personal affair. She famed
out In behalf Of all women, and Of abb
stract justice. with glow which
forced an immediate increase in salary.
The excuse for this injustice must be
found first in the fact that. at the time
when Vassar College was established.
women had not proved what they can
DO In professional lines. and. second. In
the very conservative influences which
guided the policy OF the institution. In
her religious belief Maria Mitchell was
attached 10 one OF the so-called liberal
sects. The children OF the old Quaker
families Of Nantucket generally went
over TO the Unitarians II they departed
from the strict faith OF their fathers. so
that In this matter also she was almost
II not quite alone at Vassar. But she
was appointed on the ground OF her
reputation as an astronomer. and for
tunate was 1t for the college that the
question OF her religious belief was not
raised till after her appointment
1.-THE absolute truth which. as have
said. was the keynote OF her character,
could not fail to make her teaching
thorough. for love Of truth is one and
the same. whether In the intellectual or
the moral sphere. But, as with all
true teachers. It was the force OF her
personal character that acted most
upon the young women with whom she
came in contact No one OF them but
was lifted and strengthened by her
strength. sincerity and single hearted
ness II was difficult for her to use d.
plomacy in ever SO small degree. and
what skill In 1t she did gain was the
outcome of long years OF experience,
and she never employed 1t without a
mental protest She gave the New
England stamp to whatever thing she
touched. and the lines OF influence she
has left on maag-characters are as In
delibie as those on the rock surfaces oil
New England's granite hills"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
vIcToRiA's YACHT.



torla ANA Albert Are Furnished.
The exquisite cleanliness of every
thing strikes one forcibly on board the
Victoria and Albert. The deck Is laid
with cork floor cloth, over which,
when the Queen is on board. carpet
Is placed. and every thing else that is
To be seen Is Of pure white. with gilded
relief work and silver mountings.
There are very comfortable little sit
ti~g-rooms on the promenade deck
and behind the paddle wings. and
there Is also dining saloon on the
promenade deck. which has three win
dows and skyiight IL Is furnished
in green morocco aud the ceiling Is
painted in white and gold The State
apartments below are placed on either
side OF corridor. and they are fur
nished with n very pretty chlntz. The
Queens cabins IRE on the starboard
side, and her sleeping apartments
contain large and old-fash-
Toned but very comfortable-look-
Ing bedstead. with pillars and
canopy. and next is the dressing room,
which was formerly Prince Albert's
cabin. and II remains as he left II, his
little writing table and wardrobe never
having been moved. Large maps hang
on the walls ! he cabins occupied by
Princess Beatrice Tor by any Princess
who happens to be travelling with the
Qncen) are aft OF Her Majesty's quar-
tiers. and on the other side OF the cor
rider are the cabins OF the Princess
and n large bathroom. The break
fast-room Is In the afterpart OF the ves-
sci. and IL has very large windows and
Is hung with the portraits OF all the
officers who have commanded the
royal yacht The drawing-room IL
forward on the port side. and ii is fur
nished In bird's-eye maple. with a
piano and several beautiful y-earved
side-tables II Is hung with portraits
of members OF the royal family. The
yacht Is now lighted with electricity,
except Ia the Queens own cabin. =
London Truth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
BARRIERS IN GERMANY.
Tho Human Face Cleaned by Sic sweeps
of the RaEor.

of the RaEor.
In the average barber shop OF Ger
many you are seated in rude chair.
with mysterious arrangements for the
head which you never find quite In tho
right place. and tho officiating artist
winds his razor about your face with u
vehement sweep that would cause.
should think. nervous prostration In
one who had disturbed his nerve GEN.
ters by forms OF industry not com
mended by medical advisers. The
friction of the swift razor. keenly wip-
ing the skin. Is. however. sufficient TO
tx the attention of the patient closely
aud spare him from imaginary evils.
One confidential young German OF my
acquaintance could shave the average
sized American face with. ] think. six
sweeps OF the razor. | have known
him TO do this. and when the deed was
done he seemed to think his work was
accomplished. but on being admonished
that the situation was unsatisfactory,
he would dip the corner Of towel. not
selected from pile of fresh ones. In n
shallow basin OF water and rub the
sharply-cleansed aud smarting checks
softly twice, using three fingers each
time. When any thing more was want
ed he understood 1t to be the applica-
tion of vinegar" an aromatic and
piquant nuid. which makes distinct
impression on the skin just reaped.
That young man could never be iu-
inced 10 dress the hair unless after
cutting or shampooing. There was a
small comb in the nelghborhood that
the customer was at liberty TO apply To
his own looks. and that finished the
proceedings. II is proper to say that
the price OF the operation was only
dive cents. and that the shaving,
though rapid and rough. was not bad
In itself. while the artist was. in his
non-professional capacity. a truly
pleasant youth. who painted In water
eolors when unoccup.ed by his rasping
trade. Murat Halstead. In Cincinnati
Commercial.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

As time rolls ON from day 10 day MANS
mind Is ever ON the move, improvement
after Improvement comes 10 light and
where once an article was extolled to the
highest pitch as being the best Ia the
world, now we h. ar no more OF 1t, and that
same article has positively faded out Of
sight and given place to one Of far greater
value, and much more effective In Its uses.
This same theory applies 10 the great
and modern remedies placed to-day before
the public. Years ago, valuable prepare
tions were We scarce aud invariably the
d ctor was called In to administer 10 the
suffering.
Now for any and all diseases can be
found medicines put upfrom true formulas
and ~ positive merit The GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Is the LATEST
AND FINEST MEDICINE OF the age classed
among true remedies and its price u with
Ia the reach Of all. Hundreds OF testi.
monials are coming in from all parts OF
the country unsouRht for and honest ia
their meaning. we name this WONDERFUL
REMEDY THE GRgAT SIERRA KIDNEY AMI
LIVER CURK for II Is the GREATRsr this
century has known. SURE la its work
IMMEDIATE In It's action. For sale by al
druggists.