davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-21

zen, ssSt uerben.
ecpao. 3 &incoIt. Supertntsatent~
8. O.. 8ppben. Sen. Idet Aseat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-21

Gteld1UI ron Wt1Ncutt cat OelWtune dH>
.aenomme11> mslhe C%porbfbaltli9 BET Bet=
ittmmung pes. SenotS( ben @onsreB aaf<
forceru, cine oQeemsine Nmneitie fir ale
ia Golse oes &tbeliunsfrieee5 nod &ntz
redteten gu prcelamiren. 81.
Gan TranciSce,, 16. Ds;.-
Don Manuel Gabas, Elm Burger nou
.@quacor uno Wanus! @uperra, 3o0eins
nebmer oss msrifantlben 9afens 2apas,
fino leBten 0onner(to9 unter Mrflage Der
Treibeuterei an Bptc Der ,.Gentitutiou"
nerbaftet rporpen. Die Mnflnae, binter
Der. bic beri@ttste ~9owsr California
@empany" als 5auptinttre0eut ftsdt,
.flSt fi9 auf bic 1pieeen aneeblider ST.
leBuns Der StsusrAelfbe in maeoalena
Bay am % Sttpber erfolste @sonabm!
bee americanil&en @@ouners Cora
@reenmppe, -.4 = ...
Snterbtet8eeen bic Se1u<
item. Der S6meiSer 8unoesratb
nertietet bic NitberlaRung BON Seiutteu>
committees ober bic 81 n fellune 50 Il
|9e(utten ais 2ebrern in, be.
|S&weis, Gin barter @&las fur BIZ
froumen 3errtn. 30 -< = ..~ re. u
t. Granfret&.- Die 3weite 3u{autz
n,entunft spil&en BEN tleineu 8lut3ap.
pelmann 1kiers uno Dem 5er3o8 por
Muualt. BEN Srlsan8 Yrinaer, bat fat.
0sbabt une II unfreunbli& perlaufet,
Ibier6 beflaste fi9 lber @ortbru@. ki
tens beS 6erao8s, in ipfern perIelbf per:
lu@t babe @enerale Der Mruet ffar I'd
3u 0etpinnen. Der 6er3oB fellte bic apa,
i@uloisuna In Abrete. 1bters ober e.
pitssrte /: sd wei& pab Sit oiel
@tnsyale, wel@e @ttsltsper Der seltBse
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-21

.#@&@@99SESzRz..zssMa5 E -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-21

Oef1tae 3uee fabstn wie fclat: q f.
Osd;Hen.' Il = j. u Gg: + a4ontman ah
200 aasm. rs gs,rmt. ste gorm. $50 Raau-
.Minneupolis u. st. peul s3G9e.
aourneaa an tn ct. paul. ~ ge1laFias SON ct. pasf-
9.1t 0orE.* $50 gern.*
3 40 NlAm* - r. 80 Na4u*
, 200 Hoa.t r.
: *IGsli6 9pnataBs aasaenonamen.
i. + zdsls& @amfas uas spnntas asssenamssa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-21

otsic Ma6uesln ebsnio ouf ben S@ut
Der Sntsrnattonalen, pie auf ben Der
Ibrisen Blrser bere@ust fino, 70 piro's
'all right" fem. 80:
Iennie 6. @laflfn bic 3arte.
@elpielin Der boloer @ietoria @opobuu>
mub Elm Yradttino 1tin. sic bat jsBt
ee9en ibren @ater uno fbre mutttr
&la9e erboben, neil ie uno Die @ooo>
bull ppr pen(slben f%ortpdbrenb ennuyirt
mlrpen. Die beioen alien 2eute 1tno
Dor @ertbt 9elaeen. -. "
- Mler{5 foil ben Wrme11 Don
New> yort Elm prdient Don $4,000 81
nadt baben. :-.'.:
8anttya9e uno @erl4,e Don {otz
den. ~, -.
Die jeoenfaus gum Ibeil bon oem
Mtuiondr @anberbtlt befp@ene
Sury, pel&e In Dem &lasfaue Der @itt,
ne Maooen 9egen Die @taten Sslanp
@ompante 1d ouf feinen @abrlprud
etnieen tonnte, wuroe entla0en.
- Sn ManSftelb .. wureen
Sobn &lein u. letn Gtl9seno0e Nan1ens
@oule> bel eineu, Geuer pur@ bte etnaQr>
senpe Mauer BON S. .@atben6 Saloor,
eridlueeu. *''
! a." ct. Yaul, is. Deg. ~"
Der prin3 RON s@alts. =
Die leBtt Depei&e eattrt 2enpon rs.
Dse. 1 l1br frlb ncloet, baB Der prina
ouf Der 8eitruns II. IS .:5...
7 altrts. Gin Greitae, 29. trtft
Mlerfs In Gtteaso eth, fou,rat am conn
ta9 mad @ilmautte, rnb retR frab3eitia
senus nod &bteaeo aurid, ,uns Monta0
frlb mad ct. 2outs ab9ebtn III t6nnen.
@en. 2teut Sbertban bat ben Yrin3en
unp @efol9e our Ebetlnabu,e an cine,
erobsn Baftliaso einBelapen, abr nod
.tetne Antport erbalten. Die SaBbpar,
| tie wdrbt I'D auf Der Union paeife mad
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
Take Care Of tic stray.

Ifa farmer happens to be without straw
for one winter, he fully realizes the value
of it in his business. a good straw stack
makes a cheerful barn-yard in the winter.
You will rarely see poor stock where there
is large stock of bright straw. 1t
makes a dry and sheltered yard, soft, dry
beds in the stall, and is worth a great deal
to work in with better fodder. Bright
straw and some grain will take farm
horses that have little work to do through
the cold months in health and good flesh.
The same feed will suffice for store sheep.
The straw stack affords cattle a good lun-
chen, bat mich cows, fatting stock, and
those that are young, require haJ and
ether richer food. But the straw IS of so
much value hat it is worth while to make
the stack in the best manner, so as to keep
its contents bright and dry. The top
should be finished with a little fine hay, or
grass cut for the purpose. BY raking
and trimming after the machine has gons,
and tapping out properly, the straw will
come out in the Writer as bright as when
thrcshed--American Rural Home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
mixed Husnandry.

A planter or a farmer should not de-
pend on any one particular crop, but cul-
tivate such a rotation as his land is best
adapted to especially such as is wanted to
be consumed on the place. He should
cultivate largely such as will pay best.
but not confne his operations entirely to
these, for if they should fail he has moth
ing to fall back on to subsist his family
and stock.
To be selfreliant, home substance
should be the first consideration, and then
such as will find the readiest market at
the highest cash prices.
Farming is considered the most inde-
pendent occupation in the world. Why?
Because a man can grow his own meat.
bread, butter, fruits, vegetables. and ma
t@erials to make his W clothing; but if
he omits to do this, and grows only one
crop for market, he is just as dependent
on other people, and as likely to be i'm
posed on by high prices and damaged ma
terial.
Now, brother farmers, as all we can get
in this world is our living, while we pass
through it, let us supply our necessities
first, feed well ourselves, families and all
about us, Their grow for sale such crops as
will put money in our purse.-Americdr
Stock Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

A man whose wife hanged herself in his
presence, on being asked why he did not
prevent the tragedy, replied: L cut her
down three times last week, and [ can't be
always cutting her down.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
Chancery Court at Jonesboro.

John 5. Shown & Andrew Shown, EXtr's.
of Leonard Shown, decd.
VS.. Isaac w. Mcqueen, Admir-. of ID. III.
Shown, and James w. Hardin Admir-. OF
Elihu Shown, ct al.
TN this cause it is ordered by the Court
i h Sci Fla. issue to be served on John
). Shown, and John X. Hughes to appear
at the next term of this Court and show
cause if any they have, why judgment
should not be rendered against them as
the securities of Greene Moore, as Admir-.
of Burberry Shown. Decd. on the sever
al judgments and DEGREES pronounced
against him by this Court ut its May term
1857, and it being suggested that the said
John h. Hughes is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee. 1t is therefore order
ed tbs publication be made for four sue
cessive weeks in the Herald and Tribune
a newspaper published in the town of
Jonesborough, notifying them to appear
at the next term of our said court to be
held at the court house in Jonesboro Oh
the 4th Monday OF November next, and
show cause if any he has why Judgment
should not be rendered as aforesaid
against him. Witness, Benz. +. Swingle,
Clerk of said court at office in J~onesboro
the 4th Monday of May. 1871.
u. +. SWINGLE, C & NJ.
ju29v4pfs5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
Chancery Court at EIizabethton.

L. G.. Mcconnell & Co., VS.. Il. G. White,
and others.
IN THIS cause it appears from the re-
Il turn of the Sheriff, made to the Au-
gust Term Of the Court, that the Defend
ant Calvin c. White, is a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in the Herald and Tribune,
a newspaper published in d town OF
Jonesboro, Tenn. notifying said non-res-
ident defendants to appear before the
Chancery court at Elizabethton on or be-
fore the I'd Monday Of February next,
and answer or otherwise make defence to
said bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed and set ~for.hearing eX parte.
This 18th day of August, AID, 1871.
JOHN. G. SMITH, OK N.
aug24w4-prfeeS5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
A Great Bargain.

A RARE CHANCE TO BUY A Ho-
n tel with so many co~nveniences on
the Line of Z. T. Va. & Ga. Railroad.
Sixty miles East of Knoxville and Seven
ty-fve West of Bristol, and at the Junction
of the Rogersville and Jefferson Railroad.
and known as the Austin House,
where so many thousands of travellers re,
member the good Dinners they have en-.
joyed at this Hotel. A Five Acre Lot
we'll improved.-large Store Room in the
Hotel, built since the wa. A splendid To-
cation to sell goods and keep Hotel. For
further information, address G. AUSTIN
Trustee, Bulls Gap Post-oficc, Hawkins
0oun's' Il. Tenn. july13tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

Preserving Farm Tools.

Every farmer should have a can of lin
seed oil and q brush on hand, and when
ever he buys a new tool he should soak it
we'll with oil, and dry it by the fire or in
the sun before using. The wood by this
treatment is toughened and strengthened,
and rendered impervious to the water.
Wet a new hay rake, and when it dries it
will begin to be loose in the joints but if
well oiled the wet will have but slight eff
feet. Shovels and forks are preserved from
checking and cracking in the top of the
handle by oiling the wood, become as
smooth as glass by use, and are far less
liable to blister the hand when long used.
Axe and hammer handles will often break
off where the wood enters the iron this
part particularly should be toughened
with oil to secure durability. Oiling the
wood in the eye of the axe will prevent
its swelling and shrinking and sometimes
getting loose. The tools on a large farm
cost a large sum of money. And it is GER
tainiy very poor economy to set men to
work with ordinary old-fashioned tools.
Laborers should return tools to the places
provided for them !; after using they should
he put away clean and bright. Mould
boards of plows are apt to get rusty from
one season TO another even if sheltered,
they should be brushed over with a few
drops of oil when put away.-Farm
Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
RUPTURE CURED
BY USING
D r. r e r s.
=. ...f PATENT
S o RUSS
The Most Efficient, Comfortable and Secure
Truss in use, constructed upon an
entirely Ne0 Principle.

TT rs entirely different in principle and
Il action from any other now in use, and
| has every desirable, advantage, viz
LIST. 1t is light, clean and easy no pres
| sure on the back; with motion inward and
1 upward.
Cd. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands,
thus avoiding all Injurious Pressure on
the Back, at the same time SUPPORT
| ING the ABDOMEN and relieving the
aperture of all Undue Weight.
Sd. The Button is so formed that the
pressure is equal on all parts of the Herni-
al Aperture, without infringing on the
Spermatic ord. f
4th. The Composition Of which the But
ton is made, renders it Impervious to Per-
spiration, and produces rapid absorption
| of the deposits in the simultaneous cellu-
lar tissue, which permits the BUTTON to
act Immediately upon the tendinous canal.
Thus affectually closing the neck and OBJ
literating the Hernial Sac adhesive by in
flamation.
9Th. 1t is as Comfortable Night OF Day
as a glove.
9th. 1t is not complicated, and cannot
This Instrument is confidently recon-
mended to the public, knowing that it is
superior to any now in use. 1t has been
tried by sufficient numbers to prove its
superiority over all others, both for COM
fort and cure of the wearer.
This Instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons and Physicians through
out the country, for the certain relief and
cure of Hernia.
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the various "Spring Trusses" for
years, without obtaining relief, and have
been cured by this Truss.
Certificates from well known parties in
Nashville, can be seen at this office.
For sale to Druggists ut wholesale prices.
All communications should be address
ed with stamp) to
w. HI. H. JONES,
.. Manufacturer
Or DORCH & MADDOX,
Wholesale Agents, Corner Union anu
College SITS, Nashville. Tenn.
69oct14m3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
How to Have Tomatoes in Novcm
Der,

EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.-Visit-
ing a friend in Missouri, last December,
1 saw hanging in the fruit-house a large
number of vines. Upon inquiry she in
formed me they tomato vines. She said
she had nice ripe tomato only a few days
before. Just before frost she pulls up the
vines having the largest number of green
tomatoes on them, and hangs them in a
room or clubhouse where they will not
freeze. The green tomatoes continue to
ripen for several weeks. As this was new
to me, so it may be to many of your read
crs. Iproposc to try it this fall. Mrs. w.
UPPER ALTON, Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
How to Preserve Flowers.

Take a deep plate, into which pour a
quantity of clear water. Set a vase of flowers
upon the plate, and over the vase set a
bell-glass with its rim in the water. The
air that surrounds the flowers being con-
fined beneath the bellglass, is constantly
moist with water that rises into it in the
form of vapor. As fast as the water be-
comes condensed it runs down the side of
the bell glass into the dish and if means
be taken to enclose the water on the out
side of the bell-glass, SO as to prevent it
evaporating into the air of the setting
room, the atmospere around the flowers is
continually damp. The plan is designated
the "Hopean apparatus" The expert
ment may be tried on a small scale by in
verting a tunbler over a rosebud in a
saucer of water.-Er.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
Fall Planting Fruit Trees.

Now is the time to begin to prepare the
ground for fall planting of fruit trees. The
Durserymen out here in the West, a ma
jory of them, recommend taking up fruit
trees in the fall and covering or burying
up till spring, and then setting them out.
Such was the advice received with a.lot
of trees that / got last fall. But having
been accustomed to setting out in the fall
although the trees reached me rather late
in the season, about the 10th of Novem-
Der, 1 planted out right away, and they
every one lived and have made a line
growth this summer. One of my neigh
bors followed the instructions of the nurse
rymen and planted in the spring, and ~
out of 20 are dead and the rest of them
look very feeble. o. S. T.
Hamilton Co., Iowa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
NOTICE.

ITO THE CITIZENS OF WASHING
Il TON COUNTY, TENNESSEE
We the undersigned, have purchased of
ii. A. King & Co., the exclusive right and
title in the American Bee Hive, for
the County of Washington, Tennessee,
the full and exclusive right and liberty of
making and constructing, using and vend-
ing to others, to be used, said improve
ments, by deed of assignment, in accord
ance with the laws ofthe United States
This Hive is said to be the best now in use.
Those who wish to buy Farm Rights and
Hives, and Italian Queens, and the Bee
Keepers Text Book, can address j. X.
ALEXANDER, or G.. A. SMITH, Horse
Creek, Greene County, orJ G.. RANKIN
at Patterson's Mills, Greene County Ten
nessee. 71mar1Gy1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

Always feed your hands as well as you
do yourself, for the laboring men are the
bone and sinue Of the land, and ought tc
be well treated.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
Stop the ZhieJ!!
$125 REWARD.
7Imar30m6.

STOLEN OF Wednesday night the 18th
~ inst. from ID NJ Brawley, in Iredell
County, North Carolina. a light SORREL
HORSE, blaze in the face, naXen name
and tail, five years old. and in moderate
order. A reward of $25 will be paid for
the Horse.
about 6 feet high, fair complexion, light
hair, about 80 or 30 years old, free spoken
in conversation. A reward of 500 will be
paid for the thief for counterfeiting and
horse stealing.
THOS. G.. WHITE,
Dugger's Ferry, Tenn,
july27w2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

There is one county in Iowa that for
two years has had a woman to superintend
its schools. Now two ether counties have
followed this example, and nominated wo-
men for this Office. J
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

Trying to do business without advcrtis.
ing, is like winking at a pretty girl thro'
a pair of green goggles. You may know
what you are doing, but nobody else does.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

On Wednesday night. a man named
Rode, near Egner's Ferry, McCracken
county. KY, went home drunk, COM
menced beating his wife and children,
when his son, about 1G years cid, sliced q
gun and shot tie father dead.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

II ANSAS-Homesteads entered WIN.
IN. X. X. limits. Send 2oc' 10 VI
JACKSON, Florence, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
HAPs AND MIsHAPs.

The body of dead infant was found, yesterday, i'll
Forty hhb st., near NInth-aVe
A fire last evening, in the show window of Nathan
Bergindsks goods store caused loss Of $780, Insured
The BROOKLYN Excise Commissioners issued war
rant, Yesterday O the Of liquor dealers iT neeng TO obtain
heeuses
Joseph Napper, age q, residing in Pitt-st., near
Stanton Killed Yesterday by block Of wood thrown from
In SS.ns box factory No. 80 Norfolkst
John Lynch was committed yesterday by Justice
Desr for hfusy sreang old named Margaret Hughes
q No. III Bslhc-st., Brooklyn, on June8
An inquest was held yesterday, in the case of Ro-
sauna Muhfan who being almost blind fell hOm NinccN 81
the tenement No. Ridgest, and was instantly killed
During an ARRAY, yesterday noon, In John-st.,
Brooklru between McAnaly and Patrick OEare, crncn,
MeAnay the head With lion tong aud oa, ID
juret
John Kelly, charged iwith killing iuOhn A. Gray,
United States bonded warehouse a tho foot o. Montague
Brooklyn held yesterday before Justice ash to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
An inquest was held yesterday, in the case of Ma
ria Tucker who took Paris June while lodging az No 4i
Egaye and died subsequently, at Bellevue Hospital No lnena OF
the deceased could he found
John Layton of No. % Union-st.. Brooklyn, was
erected yesterday for beating bis wife He her hair out BY
roots IaoCsd out t1eth injuries
necesary removal 70 the Long Island College Hospital
Catherine Smith, while passing in front OF
Frepc Hotel evening her clothing by water thrown nom
AZ u1e wdow Believing e wetng TO be intentional she procured
s61e and broke Of e hotel windows on fnhrst hhe
was arrested Col French refused TO make complaint against her,
AMI she discharged
Commissioner Manierre listened. yesterday, 10 33
COMPLAINTS policemen Pa0msn Wu Greene u The Seyeu-
tse W ~ charged ~ Mrs. Ann Crane " No 3 East Twelfth
with climbing her, Prom ~ evidence Of f,va Witnesses sPi
hal ~ his club sni struck Crane WHO urcIg lie crowd 70
attack Referred tle tOart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
4 PROSPECTIVE LIBEL SUIT

THE FREE-LOvE BROKERS TO SUE THE CHRIS
TAN UNION.
Woodruff g. Clafin propose TO bring suit
for libel against The Christian Union, edited by the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, charging that 10 Nrs Stoves
novel, Ny Wife and I" appearing in that paper,
the character of Daeta DangyertBs is intended for Mrs
woodruff The damages laid at $4,000. In the fol
lowing chapter of the story the words italicized have
been indicated by Mrs. Woodruff evidently intended
for her;
At this moment our CONVERSATION was interrupted by
the Cutrancelof Jim Fellows. He seemed quite out Of
breath and excited, and had sooner passed the com
pments of the evening, than he began.
lice Court, where there's precious row Our friend
Daca DangerSyes Is up Tor 6aeE G9 ana swln
Just in time to get the very earliest notes for our
Goodp said Mr.. Van Arsdel 81 hope the creature
Never believe that" said jim. "S1e has as many
HceS edt They nererH get hold on her. Shell taik
'eHn all round"
"Ahi" said jim, sits part 'of the world as IT goes
She'll off with flying colors, doubtless. and her
cocks feathers ,oA DC gao;ng al ne nerrier for IT,"
women around Il makes one ashamed Of ones sex"
"I think" said Ida, there Is not sufficient resemb-
lance TO a real woman In her to make much trouble
her account She's an amphbious animal, belonging TO
q transition period OF human society"
"Well" said Jim, " II you'll believe II, Mrs. Cerullan
and two three Of the ladies of her set actually
going to invite Dacq TO their salon. and paronze her"
6ImpOssibe said Ida, flushing Crimson at cannot
be !"
"'Dacia called on her with her newspaper, and
Quoted herself in most sweet and winning manner and
cast herself at her feet for patronage and Mrs. Ceru
an regarding her through those glory peetaeles which
she usually wears took her up Immediately promis
ing candidate for the atterday. Mrs Ceraan do nj
see anything Docias paper that properly interpreted,
need make any troubles because You see as she says,
epathing Ou0httoG be iore. eyeywhere above and be,
low under aud over, mp aud down, top ana SIDE and
tom ought 20 be tore LOVE. and then when there's
general allowances and althrOughness ana an entire
then the infinite VIII come down in
TO The finite, and the finite Will overflow 1910 tne ne,
and In short Miss 'Dacas cocks feathers WIZ san tight
straiFht upon into heaven, and kba see nef cneek
by Iowl with the angel Gabriel promenading TIE seets
Of the Jerusalem. That = the programme hlshh
while Dacia delighted. She had MT the reDotest IdeS
OF being an angel, anything OF the sort my slhce
good Judges told her she IL, sic takes IL AL very
cOntentcdlg."
OH said IDA, " II really can't be true, MI Fellows;
Il really Is impossible that ouch ladies Mrs. Ccabs
setladies Of family and position. ladies' OF real dignity
and deicacY-aIe going u lndOrse the principles OF lat
paper principles which 10 10 the immediate Dissolution
Of civilized society.
"Tlais Just what they arc going 10 do" said Jim;
Ana they are having high old glorious unc doing IL