davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In Chance,y at McIfumuiNe, Tenn.

4" NHU"OGV 10 4hChuNUtUC, LtIH,
Mrs. +. l.. Nicholson VS.. M. A. Dudley and
others,
n this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of Clerk and Master from the Orig-
nal Amended and Supplemental Bills filed
in the cause, which are sworn to, that the
Defendants, NJ. A. Dudley and wife, Lizzie
/. Dudley. have removed themselves from
the State of Tennessee, and that Bullock,
whose given name is unknown, and Elaf
Nilsson, doing business under the firm name
OF Bullock Nilsson, Billie Baldwin, c. II.
Cannon and Wally Wilson, are non-resi-
dents OF the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served on
them. Said bills charging among other
things that Defendant, NJ. A. Dudley, is
justly indebted to Complainant, and having
obtained from the Clerk and Master and
from Hon. NJ. D. Smallman, Judge, fats for
Writs of Attachment against the estate of
said NJ. A. Dudley ,returnable to the Novem.
Der term 1891, of said Court, and said Writs
of Attachments having been returned levied
upon the property OF said M. A. Dudley. 1t
is therefore ordered by the Clerk & Master
that publication be made for four consecu.
tive weeks in the Southern Standard, re-.
curing said nonresident Defendants to
appear before the Chancery Court to be
held at the Courthouse, in McMinnville
Tenn, on the Sd Monday in November,
1891, then and there to make defense to
said Original Amended and Supplemental
Bills, or the same will be taken for confess.
ed as to them and cause set for hearing az.
parte. This Sept. 30, 1891.
J. C. BILES, c &M.
THOS. C. LIND, Sol.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

ONE of the reforms which the AL
lance is crying for in its demands"
is railroad REGULATION" And yet it
has been discovered that "our worthy
President" is riding around over the
State on a free pass. Wonder if the
railroads are paying him in that way
for his influence to help get them
, "regulated?"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

IN THE habeas corpus proceedings
brought before the Criminal Court at
Knoxville to test the legality of the
suitcase, decision has been render
ed in favor of the miners, and against
the lessees. The case now goes 10 the
Supreme Court, and if the decision of
the lower court is sustained, the con-
victs will have to be moved from
Briceville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

THE Era of this week puts a much
better light upon our article on free
coinage of two weeks ago, by cor
rectly quoting a portion of the article.
The Era's typographical error of last
week, had it been a correct quotation,
would certainly have made us say a
very silly thing. Now if the editor
of the Era will read our article in
full, carefully, he will see that when
we ask the question as to how much
of our silver will be dumped on Eu.
rope if the price at home is increased
% per cent? we were merely quot
ing in substance the arguments of
the free coinage advocates. We GER
tainly do not believe that free coin.
age will enhance the price of our sill
yer particle, but free coinage advO-
Gates do argue that it will. We have
steadily claimed that free coinage
will bring the currency value of our
silver money down to its bullion
basis. We called attention in our
article to the claim made by some
great apostles of the theory, that free
coinage would bring no foreign silver
to our shores, then asked the Era to
tell us how much increase there
would be in our circulation after de-
Quoting the amount ofannual coinage
under our present laws, Sixty mil
lion dollars, and the amount used
in the arts, from our annual prOduc-
ton, which is a little less than seven
ty million dollars worth. AS the Era
made no attempt to answer, we sup
pose it has not yet been able to figure
out any increase. We will say to oul
neighbor that we have no quarrel tC
make against any Democrat for his
advocacy of free coinage. We are
aware of the fact that many Of the
ablest Democrats in the land favo'
the measure, and we believe they d,
50 from honest convictions. We arr
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

equally sincere, however, in our con-
victions that ii would be bad finan-
cial policy, and would prove burden
some to the masses. "rhe rich can
stand it very WE'LL" but it will be
lawful on the poor" Should the
Democratic State or National con-
ventions see fit to put free coinage
planks in their platforms, and nomi-
nate free coinage advocates for their
candidates, it will not lessen the ar
dor of our support of such nominees.
-----s----
THE Decherd Headlight devotes
half column of its last issue to a
lame effort to misinterpret an editor
ial from the STANDARD of two or
three weeks ago, regarding the Brice-
vile affair, and the editor of the
Headlight shows so plainly that he
does not know what he is writing
about, it is hardly necessary for us to
take notice of his criticism. Subse-
quent events have proven that we
were correct in our surmises. The
miners have found out that their
bluffs at violence will accomplish
nothing, and they have quietly taken
their trouble to the courts. The
STANDARD has no unfriendly feeling
or words for honest, industrious la
boring men. When they have wrongs
or grievances, we are ready to render
them all the help in our power to
right them in proper way, but we
have no sympathy for vicious, idle
labor agitators who will neither work
themselves or let other labOrers work
in peace. The operators of the Brice-
vile mines did not introduce convict
labor until they had been twice dis
abled by strikes among free miners.
They then submitted a contract to
their miners which other miners in
the same district were working un>
der, and gave them the choice of
signing the contract or having con-
vict labor introduced. The miners
refused to sign the contract, and the
operators had no alternative left but
to close their mines or employ con-
Wet labor. Even after the convicts
were taken to Briceville, every free
miner who would work was wanted
by the company, and not a single one
was thrown out of work by the con-
victs. A few scalawag labor agita-
tors were more responsible for the
trouble at Bricevile than were the
resident miners of the region, and the
extra session of the Legislature pass
ed law against interference with
labor which will put stripes upon just
such fellows in future. The STAND,
ARD is a staunch friend of the labor.
ting man, but we recognize the fact
that employers of labor also have
some rights which must be respected
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10
NATIONAL HOME
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

There was organized in McMinnville on
Sept LIST, Local Board of the National
Home Building and Loan Association, Of
Bloomington, H., the object ofwhich is to
furnish a safe and profitable investment for
small savings, and at the same time offer
cheap money to good reliable borrowers,
who have good real estate to offer as securi-
ty. Our Board had two loans granted onr
the Sth Of Sept. For particulars and of
shares, call on or address
w. A. JOHNSON, Ag't,
McMnnvlle, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

IN A letter to the Banner of We'd
nesday, j. H. Mcdowell puts up
some flimsy excuses for not stopping
here Monday. He says, HE (Snod-
grass did not invite me to attend his
meeting at McMinnville on yester-
day, nor did l then know that he had
any appointment at McMinnville.
No one gave me any invitation to be
there. X X X X
If had been invited / could not
have attended the McMinnville
meeting, as l had appointments to
speak at Verona, Marshall county,
today, and could not have reached
there had stopped at McMinnville."
Why did Mr.. Mcdowell buy a ticket
to McMinnville if he did not intend
to stop here? He had as much OF
an invitation to be here as Mr.. Snod.
grass. 1t was not Mr.. Snodgrass'
meeting. Both gentlemen were in
vited through the local papers to he
here. We believe Mr.. Mcdowell had
notice of these publications, and we
believe further that he had written
invitations or solicitations from ALI
ancemen to be here. We believe
further that he had given some AL
liancemen to understand that hi
would be here. 1t is a matter O
small Importance whether he stopped
here or not, and our only object il
giving the matter so much space is t.
show up this cringing demagogue tC
the people of Warren county in hi
true light. If he had had cleal
field to preach the Alliance heresie
here unanswered, he would have
done so, but he dares not go before {
Democratic audience and discus
these heresies with such a Democra
as Henry Snodgrass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

CHARLES STEWART PARNELL,
the famous Irish leader, died at 1880
o'clock last Tuesday night. He had
been sick but very few days, and
the news of his death was matter of
great surprise to England, Ireland,
and the whole world.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

JOHN H. Mcdowell, while a
member of the State Senate, voted
for the State Bank Depositors' Bill,
by which, had it become law, over a
million dollars in unjust taxes would
have been settled upon the people of
the State.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

THE firm of Honnold, Jones & Co.,
took charge of the Dunlap Tribune
with its issue of Oct. LIST. In their
salutatory they say the paper will be
purely Democratic in politics, al
though one member of the firm is a
Republican. He is mighty poor
sort of Republican, or else the Tri-
bune will be a mighty poor sort of a
Democratic paper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

PROF. BARNARD has discovered
another new comet from Lick Obser-
vatory.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10
sNoDGRAss AND MCDOWELL.

There was big Alliance rally at
Sparta last Saturday, and it had been
published for weeks before that there
would be joint discussion on that
day between j. II. Mcdowell and
Congressman H. G. Snodgrass. Me-
Dowell wiggled out of the joint dis
cussion there by imposing such re-
strictions upon Snodgrass as could
not be accepted by him. Snodgrass
was told that he would only be al
lowed to speak on condition that he
would say nothing that could offend
Republican and prohibition Alliance
men, Mcdowell holding that a
Democratic speech would be out of
order at an Alliance rally. OF course
Henry Snodgrass could not make
anything else but a Democratic
speech, and consequently Mcdowell
had the day to himself at Sparta,
but large part of the crowd were so
disguised with his tactics that they
left the grounds without hearing
him.
Two weeks ago we published a re-
quest for the Warren County Alliance
to invite Mcdowell to meet Snod-
grass here on last Monday. The New
Era also published the following
notice:
"PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. H. G. Snodgrass and j. H.
Mcdowell have been invited to adj
dress the people of this county on
Oct. 5, and it is thought they will be
here on that date"
We haven't the shadow of a doubt
that this invitation was extended tC
Mcdowell. A large number OF
Alliancemen confidently expected
Mcdowell to be here on that day. Il
Mcdowell could have slipped in here
and made a speech on Monday with.
out having to meet Henry Snodgrass
he would certainly have been on
hand. When Mcdowell got to the
Sparta depot to take the early trair
Monday morning, he bought a tickle
to McMinnville. Congressman Snod
grass reached the depot few minute.
later and also bought a ticket to Nc,
Minnville. Just before reaching Nc,
MinnVille the conductor wen
through the coach and awoke Nc
Dowell, who was doing on his seat
Mcdowell left his seat and concealed
himself in the water closet OF tht
coach, where he remained until afte
the train left McMinnville. Nc
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

THE Farmers Home Journal of
Louisville, KY, has thrown up the
job of playing organ for the Kentucky
State Alliance. The Home Journal
has discovered that the Alliance is
crowding on all the sail it can stretch
for third partyism, and wants to get
from under before the crash comes. A
few papers in Tennessee which have
gone off after this Will O. the Wisp
are likely to be seeking shelter under
the Democratic wing again before
long.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

IT Is reported that Aft. Taylor and
Walter Brownlow, the two bright par
ticular Republican stars Of the First
District, have patched up a treaty Of
peace. The articles of agreement are
that Taylor is TO have one more term
in Congress, making three terms for
him in all, after which he is to re-
tire from public life, leaving the field
clear for BrownlOw. Congressional
timber must be scarce among the g. o.
p. adherents up in the First if these
two worthless carry the District
around in their vest pockets after
that fashion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10

THE whole country, and the South
in particular, is watching the strug-
gle in Ohio between Campbell and
Mckinley with intense interest. The
tone of the press comments indicates
that Campbell is gaining strength,
and Mckinley losing. Some of the
best Democratic speakers in the coun-
try have been aiding in the cam
paign, and the skies certainly look
bright for Campbell. Mckinley is
finding his tariff bill a heavy weight
to carry, and the tin plate expose a
few days ago is losing him many
votes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10
Soatbern StaaSars.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

r. M. REAAES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
ARTFUt
They Scheme to DO Insurance Business
-. With Bank Charters.

They Scheme to DO Insurance Business
- With Bank Charters.
Topeka, KAN Sept. 2+-There will
soon be some interesting Developments
under the new banking law, for some
of the concerns which the superintend
cnt of insurance got aftersome time ago,
and which were thought to be deposit
institutions and so amenable to banking
laws, are filing statements with the bank
commissioner and asking to have their
bond-selling schemes 'digniied by LAW
as banking business This Commits
sioner johnson is not disposed to do.
He informs them that they must take
cut charters as banks and be prepared
to do business according to the specif.
cations of the first section of the bank.
ing act before he can recognize them.
The plan of operation followed by
these concerns was explained some
time ago. They wanted to sail as in.
surance companies, until Superintend.
ent Mcbride began to administer
wildcat" medicine. Now they want
to play bank. The Encouragement
and the bank commissioners are care.
fully studying the case, preparatory to
making a final ruling.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

e ~ A sense Of fdZness
and other troubles after eating?
Than. You need a :" PelletssS Not
one Of The, ordinary, gripping, tear
ing .pills-it's a sickness IN Itself to.
take them But one Of Dr.. Pierceas
Pleasant PeIlets-the. original Liver
Pill, the smallest and the easiest 20
take. The easiest in the way they
work, too-::they're mild andgentle,s
but thorough and effective. Every
part of the system feels their health
full Giniluence.T They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and bow,
els. Regulate, mind you. Il They
prerent disease as we'll as cure it.
They're purely vegetable and perfect
~ harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. a. 1901 o-atj - t.s
You pay only for the good you
get. - aa n1i
This is true only of DR.. Pierce's
medicines. o.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
FOUR MEN L
An Engine Leaves the Track on the Sonora
Railroad.

An Engine Leaves the Track on the Sonora
Railroad.
NOGALHs, Ariz., Sept pa fright
full accident occurred at the Imuris
mines, forty miles south of this place,
in Sonora, yesterday afternoon, result
ing in the death of four men and one
man being wounded beyond possible
recovery. A two-foOt gauge road run
from Cerro BlancO station on the
Sonora railroad x the mines, q dis
lance of nine miles, and the
grade is very steep Late yester-
day afternoon. as the train was
coming down from the mine loaded
with ore, the engine left the track and
nearly the entire train was demolished.
The fireman and two Mexicans were
instantly killed, and Engineer Pink
ham and a laborer we're seriously hurt.
The former died this morning. En-
gineer Pinkham was a noted character
in the southwest He was the son of a
wealthy southern family, and had a
classical education. He was al one
time possessed of a large fortune and a
lucrative business as a practicing ply
stefan
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRADLEY. S. d., has been almost de-
stroyed by the brush fires.
STEAMSHIP advices report that a few
cases of cholera nave appeared in Kobe,
Japan, and a general outbreak is feared.
Twelve cases r reported At Yamaga
Chi with four deaths.
THE grain brokerage firm of S. v.
White & Co. New York and Chicago,
has assigned.
THREE boys between IL and Is years
of age were killed at the stock yards,
Chicago, the other morning: They
vel stealing a ride on a freight cal
loaded with lumber and the lumber fell
upon them. crushing them.
MISSOURI PACIFIC stock declined 81
per cent. on reports that the company
had suspended dividends
THE president has pardoned 'Jim,"
an Alaskan Indian. sentenced to ten
years imprisonment in the state OF
Washington for manslaughter.
EIGHTEEN members of the Minneapo-
lis Mimi, fire department were seri
ously and fatally hurt by a fire which
broke out on the afternoon Of the cath.
AT least seven lives have been lost in
the forest fires of the northwest The
damage done vas incalculable.
The Dugdale canning factory at In
dianapolis, Ind, burned. Loss $50. OOO.
covered By insurance. Three hundred
hands WERE thrown out of employment
HUNGARIAN peasantsrecently lynched
two youths caught stealing.
A FREIGHT train ran into q work
train at McKim's station on the Pitts
burgh & Western, near Pittsburgh. Pa
Seven men were killed and eight
wounded. All were Italians except
Engineer Houghton, killed.
TWENTY lives were lost in . collision
between an express and a passenger
train near San Sebastian, Spain
WELsHMEN imported to take the place
of strikers at NiedringhauS mill. St
Louis. refused to go to work.
RELATIVES will contest the will Of
Allen ThCrndyke Rice, who died on the
y of his departure as minister to Rus
STA May, 1883.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

SIR JOHN GoRsr hiss cast = 6cmbshell
into the English conservative camp BY
his utterance on the necessity Of max.
ing popular the ownership of laad The
favorite tory remedy for overcrowding
Is emigration. While the liberals have
rev come out boldly in favor Of the
division of the soil among the people
and multiplication Of small owners,
they have claimed that emigration was
not the proper remedy. and that there
was noon enough in England for all
Englisamen. Now Sir John Gorst dares
to say What the liberals have limited at
that private parks and preserves must
be cut up Is homes for the people and
the people b given . chance to become
owncEA
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

RIOTOUs negroes have inaugurated a
reign of terror in Lee county, Ark.
over the cotton pickers' strike. Blood
has been shed.
THE executive committee of the
Italian-American exhibition at Genoa,
in honor of the discovery of America by
Columbus, have arranged for the erec-
ton of buildings which will cost $780,
900.
IT is reported that ex-senator Blair,
of New Hampshire, will soon succeed
Green B. Raum as pension commission
er. Judge Culberson, of Texas, it is
also rumored, is being seriously con-
sidered by the president for interstate
commerce commissioner.
A CAB. the driver and two passengers
plunged into the Chicago river from an
unprotected approach at the Washing
ton street bridge. Miss Carrie Green
and the driver, Rufus Perry. were
drowned The other passenger. John
Sheldon. was fished out unconscious.
All three victims were colored-
THE oil warehouse Of Phillips & Cum
ningham, Philadelphia. has been de-
stroyed by FIRE Loss, $500, 600. A
fireman was badly hurt
WHARF laborers have struck at Sa-
vannah. Ga.
SIGNoR CRIsPI's recent speech at Pa
lermo has caused a sensation through
out Europe as it virtually p~roclaims
the Anglo-Italian alliance as a fait ac-
compli
'SERIoUs reports from Chilli necessi-
tated a cabinet meeting at Washington
on the 2Sth. Just what conclusion was
arrived at was not stated.
The trial of the whites who were i'm
plicated in the Red Bone riot, which re-
suited in the death of eight and the
wounding Of a or more. at Lake
Charles La, ended in the acquittal Of
h eswhites of the charge of murder.
THE annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association will be held
in New Orleans November IL and II.
The original dates were October IA and
Is
CAPT. GUsrAvUs A. HALL U. S. 4.
(retired). died recently at San Francis
co of pneumonia He was born at Ere
donna, n. Y, April Is, 1897.
The chief of the bureau Of statistics
reports that the immigrants arriving at
the ports of the United States from
foreign countries. except Canada and
Mexico, during the month ended
August 81 were IS. 172, against 81, 3Sl in
August of last year
The comptroller of the currency has
called on the national banks for a re-
port of their condition at the close Of
business Friday, September IS.