davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
THr Errrcrs on BAp Fx.NrLE.-Il

THE EFFECTS OF BAD ExANPLE.-It
will be remembered that some week ago we
mentioned the catching OF q monster fish
out Of the waters Of the Forked Deer near
this city, on Sunday. Now see the effects
Of a bad example. Ever since, certain
seemingly Plous persons, have been trying
their luck at fishing on Sunday. A few
Sundays ago n couple Of venerable Deacons
tried theirs. They fshed awhile from the
banks Of the stream and then took boat 50
as 10 reach deep water. The boat upset
and the Deacons came very near drowning.
They prayed Justify while sloshins around
in the water, aAd were saved, finally, from
wstery graves, by an ungOaly sinner who
had caught a fine string Of fish. The
DeAcons returned TO their bachelor homes
with, literally, the famed "fisherman's
luck" sadder and better christians.
" A full line Of BOOTS, SHOES and
HATS, at GATEs' Live Clothing Store,
corner Shannon and Lafayette streets.
BAPTIST scHoeL.-We would call spe-
cial attention to the notice Of the Com
mencement Exercises Of this school in this
issue. An interesting occasion may be an
ticipated.
BREACH OF TRUST AND A HEAVY
BREACH AT THAT.-Last week one Frank
Duvall, a quondam butcher OF this city
borrowed nifty dollars and a horse from Mr..
Ben Barr and started out TO purchase, as he
said, lot Of cattle or sheep for this market.
Staying over his time, excited Mr.. Bars
suspicion and inspired an investigation,
which developed the following facts: Du-
vail had sold the horse at Milan for $3.50
and decamped for parts unknown. The
horse was sold again by the original
purchaser, but Mr.. Barr succeeded in recov-
ering him on Tuesday. DuVall, at this
writing, has net been apprehended, but if
he don't look sharp the avenging law will
yet over take him. He has a wife and child
in this city.
BASE BALL.-A match game Of Base
Ball will be played in this City on Wednes-
day evening next, (1sth,) between the
Clippers Of Humboldt, and the ''Reso-
lutes' Of this CITY. The public are invited
70 come out.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

hCKsoN COUNCIL, No. ~. r. q 8. M
hev A. w. Jones. r. 7. c. NJ. J. u. Chap
reIl Recorder. Meets 18th Monday each
ttnnlh
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

t,rW,n~ I.oDGE No. ga. r. Jones.
W. VI J. q. Smith. Jr.. Sew. MHets 9TH
Fridqv s-prb N nth
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

kNevv Time Table NJ. a .. u n.
Trains going North.
Mail Train .....-. -.----.. s';sEB r. m
Express Train ..s. .--- 100 =. m.
Trains Going South.
Mail Train ....-- Il. e.. lOyH n m.
FvnrrSq Train -... ll;'-p =. m.
~ Roth Mail and Express run through
~ Mobile
w'rersSIPPI GENITAL ROAD
Mil Trair Tor Humboldt.
eaves Tarksnn. Tenn. 84n y. m.
Evn-"ev train for Humboldt
Tcq~e- Tqrk on Tenn. I:lO =. m.
Those trains 90 no further than
Humboldt.
Mail train Tor Orleans
Ileave- I1rksnn Tenn. 1880 y. m.
Exp-ess trniu for New Orleans.
Faqvos Jackson. Tenn " li:35 pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

MADISON TnpGE. No. IG.--ThOs. Corrin,
Y. g.: John T. Bolts, V. c.; Jno. T. Stark,
Secretary: David Hampton. Treasurer; Rev
Z. A. Heard. Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
Law night
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

Sr,RK ENc ANrpENT. No. i0.-John T..
stark g. -: Thomas CorTiD. ". T.: Rich
ard Redmau. s. W.: X ". Dashleii, scribe.
Meets evcrv 2d and 9Th Tuesday night Of
each month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
Iron Mountain r. r.
Quickest, Best and Cheapest
oaH nan RoTTE

ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Leayenwerths To-
peka, Lawrence, Denver, and all points N
Kansas, Town, Colorado and California
20 Miles the Shortest
ali rail route TO CHICAGO, and quicker
time.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Leave New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis. Lit
tie Rock. and intermediate points daily for
So. Leuis without change. Passengers
wishing 70 Avoid 20 Miles of steam
boat transfer and annoying changes in
cident 20 the route via Cairo, should see
that their tickets read via this
POPULAR ROUTE.
No CHANGE OF CARS from s.. Louis 20
Chicago. Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffa-
10, Niagara Fails. indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Pittsburz. Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
in-tOn. New York, Be>ron, and ali points
East: Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur,
Peoria. Quincy, Hannibal. Burlington,
6eol<uk. Reck Island, Davenport. Ottum-
wa, Madison, Milwaukee, 81 Paul ana all
points North. a pullman Palace SleepsTs.
Through Tickets for sale IL al priEcipal
points II the south Baggage checked
through. Fare Is lCW - By any Otael
route. y. W. SOPE.R, Sup't.
GenI Pass Agent, s.. LcI-s.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
Memphis & ST. Louis Railway /.
FENRAlNS RUN To AND FROM
Il Church Street Depot as follows.
Memphis and ~. Louis Trains.

-'1' = II I'NV'II 1lIII'I77.' I'D p III
Twelve and one-fOurth hours 20 Men,
phis-ShOrtest route 70 New Orleans
Through Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie.
Time, 2o1[ hours. Through % Memphis
without change.
Seventy-eigbt miles shorter 20 Memphis
than via Decatur. More than 100 miles
shorter 10 ST. Louis than VIA Louisville, and
many hours quicker.
IL Sleeping Cars accompany the Ia
p N. train 10 Memphis.
A. H. Robinson, Ticket AGENT. Maxwell
House 7. NJ. Cunningham, Ticket Agent
Church Street Depot.
j. W. THOMAS, Gcn'lSup
W. l. DANLEY, GENT Z. and 7. Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Lighted up with Gas.

OF all kinds. and the most fastidious taste
canHOt fail to he satisfied
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Sons OF Temnarance.

Jackson Division, No. 81. X. II. Ander-
snn. W. r.; meets every Tuesday night,
~ TempernncS Hall. opposite the Methodist
church ID. n MCALEXANDER, X. 5.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

W 5RVE LonGE.-Nects every 81 Thurs
fav night in each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
BILLIARD HALL

Is fitted up with superb style, and Is sup
nlied the best OF Billiard Tables and sppUr-
tenances, afiording a pleasant aEd harmless
recreation as well As amusement
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

On Sunday morning the sth the Rev. A. r.
Winfield, DID,, Of Arkansas, preached the
Commencement Sermon in the first Metho-
dist Church. 1t was a splendid efsrt, and
we heartily endorse the sentiment Of a
distinguished divine who heard it, that il
was, indeed. ga gospel sermon preached on
a commencement occasiOn.u
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash ..... S5OO, 700
The money to pay ali these gifts in full is
now upon deposit in the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank of Louisville, and set aside
for that purpose. and can only be used for
that purpose, as VIII be seen by the follow
ing certificate Of the Cashier:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Live stock.

BEEF CATTLE-Net, 6,GIe.
sHEEP-73 head s. Jo@3 %. Extra fne
S4SS5.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
FLVORITE RESORI

In the city of Jackson, and that no pains or
expenses will be spared to add 20 its attrac-
lions inthe future. His
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
K1n&'S Bar.

Is stocked with the Purest and Be-, Brands
WINES,
LIQUORS,
AND CIGARS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
THE LAST ny.

The crowning flower Of all was the party
on Wednesday night, when youth and
beauty met, and disciplined intellect, in
stead of impulse, ruled the hour. To the
credit of the institute be 1t said, that the
ABANDON" incident to a closing exhibition
did not rob the party Of a single jewel. All
in all, it was a rich and instructive feast Of
reason and flow Of soul.''
Next week we will have more to say
about this grand institution of learning
We regret the want of space compels us to
forego a more extended notice this week.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
D. Il. KING. Proprietor.

The proprietor of the widely known
KINGS PALACE, desires to remind the pub
lie whose INDIGNATION or business confine-
ments induces them TO seek amusement and
exercise. that they viii find KINGS PAL
ACE. As heretofore, the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Ladies Toilet Powders,
MANU- CT
hnu
dies tina
eGn8tF 70 aucn
Toohw iuurho
sheu
e0nO for
PLATNr ANDE ERsPEu DsEA superb
Ha9eu - Hs. = EnnE REn9eH
So
u
G. P. DUNCANS Drug House
Nc. Shannon Street, JACKSON, TENNESSEE.
gives
refund
No. 9 Shannon Street,

P.S. DR.. DUNCAN WARRANTS
refund the money.
jan 4 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
A Remarkable Operation.

II. Franklin made his name famous
when he ilew his kite and brought down
lightning from the clouds which had been
lying around without paying it, way.
Now We not only flash through on wirs~.
but science has crippled electricity and
used il Ia perform miracles. The TINES
reader, Will remember when General Kill
patrick returned from Chilli. three years
since, Of his having a remarkable opera
ton performed upon him by physician
in New \ ork. who removed large ficshy
formation from the Generals neck by fill
ing il full of needles and then attaching
galvanic battery 20 il. Ten minutes after
the current of electricity was let on the
bunch had entirely disappeared. a re-
markable operation was performed by a
Whitehall physician a few days ago. A
gentleman who had been suffering from "A
superabundance ofadipose tissue consulted
a physician. asking for rclicffrOm it, burden.
The doctor told him he could relieve him
If he would consent 10 a painful operation.
The gentleman consented, and with the
medical practitioner entered the telegraph
office at this place. The fat man was re-
quested To remove his coat and vest. after
which the physician surrounded him with
wires. attaching the ends 10 powerful
battery. At signal from the doctor Man.
ager W. b. Eddy let on the currert. The
patient writhed and twisted when he felt
the current passing around him: still he
stood like a martyr. Presently he began
10 shrek he grew smaller and smaller;
his clothing hung in bags about his fast
form. The doctor felt much
pleased at the result of his experiment.
while the formerly fat mans joy was very
great, although he seemed 10 be suffering
with acute pain. All of a sudden there
was heard loud clicking az the instru-
ment. a if Pandemonium's great hall had
been let loose. The operator sprang quickly
to answer the call. lie asceriained il was
from the New York Office. He quickly
asked. Whats up." An answer came
back as If some Infatuated demon was at
the ether end of the wire, "What i'm
are You abouts Cut off your
wires quick-you are filling the New York
office with sOap-grease. - Whitehall IN
u Trsufs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

The great popularity of false hair has
created artificial butter, of course.
The railroad train that is run into by
another is tclcscoped; the man who j. run
into by Texas OK H. steeroscoped.
An Irishman being asked In court for
his certificate Of marriage, showed big
scar on his head about the size OF small
shovel.
Lightning rods are 10 be discontinued
at Sing Sing Prison, a il Is proved they
convey more prisoners than lightning To
the ground.
"A Berks county farmer sent an order
lately for a clock. lie said he should pre-
Ter one made by Tcmpus Fugit. a all the
best clocks in the neighborhood had that
name on the face,
The Boston Post. noticing the fact that
10000 cubic yards of obstruction had been
removed at "IIell Gate, near New York. :"
says ''They will get II open pretty soon, 20
they can all get IN -
The University Press. at Madison. Wis.
in publishing the course of study at the
State University. put Comic Lectures" In
the first term of the sophomore year. where
theprofessor had written ''Conic SECTIONS"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
A Complication OF Diseases.

A Wisconsin Republican. whose means
of knowing whereof he speaks j. vouchcd
for by the New York TINES. writes To that
paper for the purpose of informing the
afflicted brethren in the East what it was
that caused the sad disaster To the Republic
can party in Wisconsin on last election
day. First. il was "A reaction Of public
sentiment against the stringent liquor
laws now IN force: second, the Opposi-
ton candidate was a Granger. which
Washhurn wasn't: third. the Republican
State Convention smashed the ''slate" of
the thimble-riggers and blundcringly put
two \orwegians on the ticket. 10 the ex-
clusion of the Germans fourth. the Credit
Mobilicr business shed its odorous iniiu-
ence abroad 10 the great detriment of the
Republicans fifth. the salary grab. hack
and front. was Objectionable sixth. Matt.
Carpenter defended these iniquiiics. and
senator Howe stood mute seventh. the
Reform ticket was strong. harmonizing all
the elements of opposition. Considering
the load they had 10 carry. the Republic
Badger friend takes 4 gloomy view Of the
future. and unable 10 discover any silver
lining To the cloud that now lowers upon
the house Of Republicanism. He thinks
the party may ~ we'll fold the drapery OF
its couch about Ii and prepare 10 go the
way Of all parties whose mis- sion has been
fulfilled and labors closed. II may make
few struggles. but IL will be- like 1.-THE ex-
pring efforts Of Roderick Dhu in his con-
test with Fitz James, This j. very mel
ancholy reading. but there l. matter for
serious thought In these solemn suggest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

A writer I'm An fis Isar Round says of
ladies' feet i'm the Celestial Empires The
operations necessary for diStOrting the feet
generally commence between the ages of
six and nine. and the later il j. deferred
the greater j. the pain inflicted on the girl.
Long strips Of native calico are bound
round the foot. going from the heel over
the instcp and toes; they are then passed
under the foot and round the heel. and are
fixed very firmly. The operation causes
much pain. and takes q long time usually
two or three years. before II i perfected,
for the only agent employed j. the long
bandage of cloth. PIE feet remain eN-
trcmeiy tender and useless for all practical
purposes till tire bones. etc. have become
set in the new shape. into which they are
forced. II j. said that after the lapse Of a
few years. il the operation has been skill
ful. there j. no pain. and the foot becomes.
in a manner. de.denel. tine effect OF the
handaging being Ia cheek the circulation
Of the blood and 10 prevent the further
growth and development OF the foot. a
medical observer tells "a that there l. a
class Of women whose vocation II j. 10
bandage the feet Of children. and who do
their work very neatly and. from what |
have seen. the Chinese women who i'm
childhood have undergone skillful treat
mcnt do not suffer much pain. beyond the
weakness of the foot. from the destruction
of the symmetrical arch. and the inconyen-
fence of being unable 10 walk when the
foot j. unbound and unsupported. Ii the
feet have been carrlessly bound in infancy.
the ankle of the woman is generally ten
der and much walking will cause the foot
to swell and BE- very painful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
How Shepherd Dogs are Trained.

You may 90 over the plains and hills of
Southern California for miles and see thou
sands Of sheep hut not a man 10 watch
them. Around each flock or band Of,
say. thousand sheen. arr half dozen
dogs ofapeculiar bns,l-dogs whose pro
gcnitors were imported from the sheep
pastures of the Old World. These dogs
take the entire care Of the sheep. drive
them out 10 pasture In the morning. keep
them from straying during the day and
bring them home AT night. They have
inherited a talent for keeping sheep. But
the shepherds do not depend wholly on
that: they cultivate it in this way--so. at
least. the old shepherds say When a
lamb j. born it j. taken away from the
mother sheep before she has seen il. and
puppy put in IT, place. The sheep suckles
the puppy and learns 10 love IL. When
the puppy grows old enough Ia eat meat.
il j. fed In the morning and sent out with
the sheep. ID STAYS with them because il
l. accustomed to H. with it, mother, but IL
cannot feed with them. Is they get full
the dog gets hungry. AZ length. impa-
tient To return where II hopes to get an
other piece OF meat. IL begins 10 tease and
worry it, mother, aud finally starts her
toward home, the other sheep follow, and
thus the whole flock l. brought In. II the
dog brings the sheep home too soon, or
comes without them, he gets no supper.
or i punished i'm some way. Hence he
soon learns when "a come. and 10 see To il
that none Of his charge are left behind.
These animals are trained by taking all
vantage Of their instincts and appctitcs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
Science and Industry.

"A company has been organized. with
capital of $4,000. 10 erect smelling
werks az Fairplay. Col Work will be-
commenced Immediately.
1t j. stated that parties in London have
offered 10 pay premium OF $500 10 the
inventor of the cheapest little iron cook
stowe for small housckecper,' and laborcrs'
families. by which the family meals NAV
r. prepared with the smallest possible con-
sumption of coal
An electrical apparatus has lately been
invented 20 signal thc entry OF water by
leakage into the holds Of vessels. Wh.n
me water enters II establishes "A current.
AMI communication j. thus set I'm opera
non which gives notice 10 the officers on
deck.
A tract OF hematite iron orr was re-
emily discovered In Shropshire. England.
Which = thought 10 be- of great importance
" the iron industry OF that country.
Eleven hundred acres Of the tract have
b-en secured BY certain Stafiorlshirc iron
Master who will work ii a company.
People who wet their winters supply
~ coal IN order to lay the dust. do 50.
Probably. without knowing the consequent
evils. by wetting a mass of frcshly-brok-
"a coal and putting il into cellar. the
ma, i heated 10 such degree that carbu-
n.ied and sulphure;ed hydrogen are siven
IN Tor long period Of time and pervade
'ile whole house.
The Chinese are adopts I'm the art of
manufacturing the sheet lead with which
uiey pack teas. Ii j. not rolled a. our
sheet lead l.. but. when melted. is poured
upon marble slab. and another slab j.
t>ed 10 press IL to a uniform thickness.
10 such perfection have the Celestials
brought the art Of soldering. that they
''innoi b. cxcelled. No other workmen
iectly.
II ne destruction from strokes Of light
ing has formed the subject of valuable
nNe'ugation in the interest of the insur-
-,iee companies OF Saxony. and Il has been
sho"n that IN a very large percentage Of
me cases in which lightning falls upon
buildings covered with slate or metal roofs.
ne buildings are not fired by the stroke.
mile m the case of single or thatchcd
'vois combustion and total destruction Of
nc building are very likely to ensue.
4 gigantic cotton-press has been con-
Nuuct"d which. II j. said. will compress
s \. bales three times n close as the or
NlliaFN Presses now in use. Among the
sNantag's expected 10 bc realized by the
col this press is the important one that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

IL will enable cotton-laden vessels 10 carry
much larger cargoes. besides securing i'm
creased facility in handling and decreased
sanger from destruction by fire or injury
by moisture.
AS an Illustration of the increasing
value Of walnut lumber. the indianapolis
journal notes that the standing walnut
trees on half section of land on Eel River.
In Miami county, Ind. were recently sold
to lumber dealer for Sl7.0O0. There Is "A
large amount OF other timber on the tract
which j. not included. only the walnut
timber being sold. Walnut timberis COM
ing more and more into use throughout this
country and Europe. and at present very
large business j. done in preparing and
shipping il from Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28
Lazy Farmers.

I.aziness prevents a man from getting
of his horse To put on the first rail that
gets knocked Off the fence. and through
this lazy neglect whole field Of corn j.
seriously damaged. Laziness keeps man
from driving one nail when one would do.
aud finally costs a carpenters bill for cx-
tensiyc repairs. Iazincss allows a gate
of the hinges TO liz in the mud. or stand
proppcd by rails-or \ stable or barn 10
leak and damage hundreds Of dollars
worth Of provcndcr. I.aziness. In short.
j. the right and proper name for nine
tenths of excuses given for bad farming.
But far the most prolific Of the many
wastes that are due Ia lazimcss j. the waste
Of ignorance. --raIrie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

10 back his horse and carriage out Of the
stable. for their use la the emergency.
backed the concern OF driveway and
hurt himself 50 that lac was unable 10
preach on the next Sunday. But e
couple reached the station in season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-28

ions Of our despondent friend in Wisconsin,
and the great and trusted lead, ~ OF the
party should heed theIn.-S. LOUIS
Democrat
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
Putting Up Stoves.
FOR DECLARATION.

The first step person takes is to put
on very old aud ragged coat, under
the Impression that when he gets his
mouth full of plaster it will keep his
shirt-bosom clean. Next he gets his
hands inside the place where the pipe
ought to go, and blacks his fingers, aud
then he carefully makes n black mark
down the side Of his nose. 1t is impos
sible to mako any headway in doing this
work, until this mark is made. Having
got his face properly marked, the vie
tim is ready to begin the ceremony.
The head Of the family ly-who is the big
goose of the sacrifce-grasps one side of
the bottom Of the stove, and bis vile
aud tho hired girl take hold of the other
side. In this way the load is started
the woodshcd toward the parlor. Going
through the door, the head Of the family
will carefully swing his side of the stove
around, aud jam his thumb nail against
the door-post. This part of the cere-
mony is never omitted. Huviug got the
stove comfortably in place, the next
thing is 70 find the legs. Two OF them
arc left inside Of the stove since the
Spring before the other two must be
hunted aiter for twenty-five miuut 81.
They are usually found under the coal.
Then. the head Of the family holds ND
one side OF the stove while his wife puts
two of the legs in place, and next he
holds up the other side while the other
two are fixed aud one of the first two
falls out. by tho .ime the stove is on
its legs he becomes reckless, and takes
OFT his Old coat, regardless Of his linen.
Then he goes off for the pipe, and gets
Gin der in his eye. 1t don't make any
difference ehow woll the pipe was put up
last year, it will be found little too
short or little too long. The head of
the family jams his hat over his eyes,
and, taking pipe under each arm, goes
to the tin-shop to have it fixed. When