davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

Every drop ot the G|ARsAPAR1LLIAN REsoLvENT
communicates through the Blood. sweat, Urine. and
other Fluids and juires Of The system the vigor Of life. for
1t repairs the wastes of ihe body with new aud sound
material Scrofula, SyfhiFs, Consumption, Glahdular
disease, Ulcers In the throat, Mouth. Tuinors, Nodes In
the Glands and other parts Of the system. Sore Eyes.
Strnmor0us discharges from the Eirs, and the Mnnt
forms Of skin diseases, Eruptiohs, Fever sdres, scald
Head, Ring Worm, salt Rheuin, E~rySipclas, Acne, Biaog
Spots, Worms IN The Flesh, Tumors, Cancers In the Won't.
aud all weakening and painful DISCHARGES, Niyht Sweais.
Loss OF Sperm and all wastes of the Hic principle, are
within the curative range Of this wonder 81 Modern
Chemistry, aud o lew days u.e viii prsvs 10 any person
using II for either Of these forms Of disease lis potent
power TO cure them.
u the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and, decomposition that h continually progressing. sac
eeeds In arresting thee. wastes, aud repairs The SAME
with new material made from hcalthy blood-And this
the "RsAPARILL will. and does secure-a cure
IL certain; for vixen once this remedy commences it's
work of publication, and succeeds IN diminishing the
loss Of, wastes, its repairs Will be rapid. aud every day
The patient viii feel himself growing better aud stronger,
and weight Increasing. ~
Not only does the sARsapiRILns RE,otvrSr excel
NIL known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro-
fuiou+ CONSTITUTIONAL, anu Skin dLcascs; but II Is the
only positive cure for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
FOR SALE.
W. f., GlBBIy

NEAR Washington College, ia CIV"
District No3, Washington County Tenn.
upon which there Ia q two story Bres
dwelling with kitchen and al Necessary
out buildings, good orchard water essi
The land Is SO situated there can be sou
With the improvements either ~, w.
100 acres. the improvements canno. \.
made for the price asked for the wse'.
farm In agood neighhorhood. conyenies,
to good schools, mills &C., q lniles no%
Raid Road station. time given u deslIso
on the principal part Of purchase MONEY
For further particulars apply
N. 5. MAh0NEl,
Jonesbofo, Tenn'
ocf0fE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale. 5
200 Sacks "Strain's Family Flour,
100 " Extra +"
n. s. MAHoNEY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

MI PERSONS having unsettled accounts
a BOOKS OF Hoss & Lampson MUST
siose 'hem within the next 30 days.
ehher py payment or note. Ii NOT
VIII be taken. We are going
70 close up the business Of said firm by
ISL OF April next. W. near rAat ,ee soy
febl2lw.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

$500 pounds Of Dried Brackber,rios
NJ. s. Mah6ney.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Kidney O. Bladder Complaints,

sCrlnary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsy,
~Stoppage. OF Water, 1hcontinence OF Urine. Bright's Dis
case, Albuminuria, aud In all cases where there ara
brlck-d1st deposits, or the water lsthick, cloudy, mixed
with substances like the while al an egg, or threads Ike
white SILK, or there Is n morbid, dark, billions appear.
nncc, and white bone-dust deposits, aud whea there IL
n prGkina, burning sensation when pairing water, and
pain IN the Small of the Back and along The LolnA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

positively cured. The worst cases, of
iorgest standing, by using DIR. HEB
BAD'S CURE. A bottle sent free to
all addressing J.E. DIBBLEE, Druggist,
SD 9th Ave-, N. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
ACTED THE RASCAL

with him several times before, to which
Haynes responded by calling him a liar.
Vowel instantly slapped him in the face,
%wbereupon Haynes drew an army pistol
and shot the other three times, the first
ball taking effect in his RICH. hip and
ranging upwards through the stomach,
but neither of the other bales struck
him.
Haynes returned to town ard gave him>
self up, but was afterwards released upon
giving bonds in the sum of So, 900. Tues
day evening Vowel died, and efforts were
at once made to re.arrest Haynes, but he
had made his escape, having first granted
to Mr.. John w. Miller, his principal
bondsmcn, a power of attorney to dispose
OF his farm. AT last accounts he had not
been arrested.
Vowel was between forty and forty FIVE
years of age, and leaves a wife and three
children, the youngest of whom was but
three days old at the time of the shooting.
Owing to the delicate health Of his wife,
it is
FEARED THAT SHE WILL DIE
in consequence CT the shock received, by
her husband being killed before her eyes,
as it were. When the shots we're fred,
she jumped out of bed and ran to the
PROSTATE form of her husband, screaming
and crying.
Haynes is about thirty years Of age. and
was married three weeks ago3last night.
lie had bought the Atkinson farm, which
adjoins the town of Franklin, and was
living on it at the time of the shooting.
lie is highly thought of, and has hereto.
fore borne tue character of a law>abiding,
peaceable citizen. Both he and the de-
ceased served in She Confederate army,
Vowel having been wounded ten times.
Union and dmerieun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

w gAeVVO,VVV
Bsy"Th he concert and distribution of
gifts will positively and unequivocally
take place on the day now fixed, whether
I'LL the tickets are sold or not, and the
$4,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the
number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $50; Halves s2j; Tenths
or each Coupon ,$5'Elcven Whole Tickets
for $500; 22l Tickets forSl000; 1l3 Whole
Tickets for $1,000; 227 Whole Ticket for
$4,000. No discount on less thantsj0O0
worth of tickets.
Ihe time of drawing is near at hand,
ndpersons intending to purchase tick
cts have no time to lose.
TIE. BR4 ULETTE,
Agent Public Library Ky, and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
go, go Tickets, $4,000 Gifts

LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift. $3.50, 900
One Grand Cash Gift, ......... 100000
One Grand Cash Gilt, ......... 10000
One Grand Cash Gift. .......... $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift. $50. ..,... 1850
10 Cash Gifts of sI0, 900 each. 1000 0
80 Cash Gifts of 5000 100000
so Cash lifts of 1000 5000
so Cash Gifts of 800 1000
100 Cash Gifts of 400 1000
leo Cash Gifts of 800 $4,000
250 Cash Gifts of 200 $4,000
325 Cash Gifts 00............32 800
II 900 Cash Gifts 5000
Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

TUnor of I2 Tears Gro,cth
Cured by Radway'S Resoiuent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGuE cured for fifty cent. There is not
q remedial agent IN this world thai will cure Fever and
Ague. and all other Malarlous, Bilious. Scarlet. Tytlbuld.
Yellow. aud other Feyers lalded by PILES
per bottle.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
A Meeting OF the Bar of Sedgwick
County.

At meeting of the bar OF Sedgwick
county held IN the court room on Sat
urday, Sept. %. 1874. TO take into COLI
sidera,ior the insecurity of the records
of the district court of said county.
On motion of Col. George II. English
Judge Campbell was appointed chair
man and A. Harris secretary Of said
meeting. On motion of Col. English
it was
Resolred, That utter insecurity of
the records of the district court of
Sedgwick county, imperatiyely de-
mand that the county commissioners
purchase for the use of the district
clerks Office, fire and burglar proof
safe of such dimentions as TO conven-
! iently contain the records of said dis
trict court. On motion of j. l.. Dyer,
esq, it was
ResOlred. That committee of three
be appointed by the chair to wait upon
the board of county commissioners aud
urge upon the board the necessity OF
complying with the request of the
meeting. On motion of Col. English
it was
ResOlred, That the proceedings OF
the meeting be spread at length upon
the records of the district court and
publish in the EAGLE and Beacon.
W.. f. Stanley, esq, S. NJ. Tucker
esq. and Col. English were appointed
the committee to wait upon the board
of county commissioners. On motion
the meeting adjourned. Sine die,
w. p. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
A. HARRIS, Scc'v.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

The Fort Scot Sentinel, Reform"
and anti-Republican paper, in an arti-
Gle commenting on Governor Osborn :
message to the legislature, takes occa-
sion to say:
"Whatever may be said age Inst
Thos. A. Osborn by the partisan pa ss
the fact that he is good and capable
administrator of the affairs of the state
is indisputable. The people of the de-
vastated district, as well as the settlers
on the Usage Coded Lands, owe Gov
ernor Osborn debt of gratitude for
the especial interest manifested by him
in their behalf We believe in giving
credit whatever due. This thin" oi
constantly finding fault with pub of
ficials. and never giving them credit
for the good they do, is all wrong"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
Sam. Lappin all Right.

Hon. Samuel Lappin, the republican
nominee for Treasurer of state, is all
right. as his record for integrity and
honesty, the shect-iron thunder and
phosphoresccnt lightning of the Kan
sas City Times to the contrary, not
withstanding. the entire charges of
which outfit were made upon the the
orv that the people of Kansas were
such'fools as to accept lawyers petit
ton rs facts proven. The average in
telligence Of a majority of the Times
readers might warrant such an as
sumption. but it didn't 20 down with
the intelligent people Of Kansas. Ii
the Times was less coppcrish, we
would set il down as the most brassy
thing extant in this cheeky age. Even
the LAWYERS in the case did not pretend
to claim that there was any intention
of fraud. while Hon. Thadeus Walker,
who instituted the suit, fully and com
pletely exoncrates Mr.. Lappin of any
intention to do wrong. The whole
transaction was of a purely business
character. the securities given and con-
tracts made equally agreeable to both
parties. and the trouble arose from a
misunderstanding which was speedily
settled as soon as the opposing law
vcrs came together. There was a
great cry but little WOO. and the un,
authorized publication made by the
! Times was as fully distasteful TO Mr.
Walker as to Mr.. Lappin. This we
/ know. for we heard the former gen
/ tleman expostulatiug with the Times
correspondent for having drag
ged a private business matter before
the public The Times thought i,
was incubating an enormous giasticu
tus. but the thing never ha;chcd. The
Kansas City journal openly declare;
/ that the Times is always after treas
urcr. that il is interested in electins
/ the reform treasurer in Kansas. be
cause it is said that the daily blow
hard expects to remove to Kansas. il
the event of the election of the Cusey
/ ticket. Heaven forbid such a calam
ity.
No. the truth of the matter is. /;
howl had to be raised, and Sam, Lap.
pin seemed to offer The best mark, but
now. that he has proved TO be one o
the very best men in northern Kansas
than whom Tor integrity, honesty anc
purity of character, no man stand:
higher, he is dropped and the tigh, ha'
been oppened up on Thos. Cavanaugh
/ The more the talk about Lappin. thu
better his true worth will be under
stood -and, consequently, the more
votes will he get.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
John James Ingalls,.


The senior L. ). Senator from Kan
,as. will take the political field thi>
fall. in the second congressional 'ii'-
rict. " here ilir contest PROMISES 1"
be close aud sharp, and whore the OPP
posing candidates are true representa-
tires of the respective parties whose
standards they bcar,--the oac radi-
cal republican,, and the other an old
time temocrat-Cobb and Coodin.
The issue is plain and the opportunity
thus presented 10 our senator, for con-
trasiing the principles OF the two
great mationa, parties: of portraylng
the peace and prosperity maintained
bv the one and of exhibiting an earnest
of the intentions OF the other set
forth bv the knights Of the White
Came,ia' in Louisiana, will be heartily
embraced and thoroughly improved,
we have 10 doubt. Effective and
earnest. and thoroughly enlisted, as he
will be. we look for grand results.
The time and place will be most OPP
perfume, too, for him to bring conlu-
sion TO his dciamers and traducers.
As lawyer. politician and man of
letters. Senator Ingalls, seems 10 us to
be singularly fashioned, and entirely
original.
Oar state furnishes no model OF
him in these characters. But TO fully
appreciate his remarkable faculties
and distinguishing qualities, and his
overwhelming powers as satirist one
must see him upon the rostrum.
Possessing an eye that takes III the
details of every incident, an analytic
mind that weighs every proposition
presented, by standard Of its own; i'll
stantly recording its measure Of every
man with whom its possessor becomes
acquainted believer in destiny, and
conscious of his own mental strength
and quick perceptions, his public eff
orts are truly fascinating. His sarcasm
is refined irony, and terrible as refined
He not only utters it, but acts il, look'
it. Unlike a majority Of public speak
ers, Ingalls, does not seize upon, ant
by the force of well chosen words ant
strong invective suddenly eXtinguisl
or expose TO scorn, his opponent, but
by a measured process of his own, Ian
iates into the smallest parts, and hi
bv bit annihilates his adversary. Iii
tongue. like the inquisa.orial pendu
lum but mcasurcdly wag., yet deep
ems and intensiiics the wound Of 1T
own making at every recurring vibra
. ton. In his speech the other night a
, Topeka. rhus did he dispose of III
: hiring. matchmaking defamers tina
T have been bounding his tracks eve
I since his election. Few that hear
! him will soon forget his dignilied man
' ner nor yet the scalding words tina
: were poured upon the sore-heads {
e this state. aud into the corrupt con
sciences of his cheap dcfamers acros
. the border. The so called retormei
e and hungry fodder hunters in til
/ second district are advised TO stay &
: home when he visits them, If the
I. would not be wilted and purged &
u with a dose of molten metal.
!. Senator lugalls partially promise
e TO visit Wichita during the fall can
: paigu. II he can arrange to come L
!, will be greeted by an immense aud
A ougn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
S3l 2.

How Cuscy, the reform candidate
for governor. failed 10 get the people :
money Into his own pocket will he
found upon the outside. The affidavit
we saw with our own eyes and the
records Of the house and senate can
not he refuted or expunged. And
thcN call this reform. Why its worse
than the old democratic party. which
expected always 10 wait until after
election before stealing began.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
The Woodruff.

Tilton has published another state
ment against Beecher larger than the
first. backed by letters and documents
innumcrable. In the mean time Vic
Woodruff has returned from Europe
madden than q wet hen and declares
she will tell all she knows of nest-hid-
ing For one we are prepared for
ANYTHING she knows or anything she
can imagine. As ncst-hider she has
had more experience probably than
any old elm-peeler in America, and the
elevation of her slop bucket may cause
the public TO hold their noses, but will
convince nobody. Ii would be a lucky
hit for Beecher if thousand such
wasps should stick their stingless mar
ratiyes at him.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
Kansas Ahead.

From reports in the Chicago and
Cincinnati papers, Kansas has goI
away with all competitors at the two
exhibitions now III progress at tho
above named cities. The A. I, & 5. r
railroad company took the first prize
medals at Cincinnati, for the fines
and largest display of farm productl
raised OH any enc line Of road. W.
beat all the lines in the west, grasshop
per or no grasshopper.
After looking at the display from
Kansas, the Chicago papers discredi
all rumors of dry season, or cloud
of grasshoppcrs in Kansas. Still W
had 'em bad.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

An item is going the rounds of the
papers, to the effect that the Wichita
EAGLE refuses to support Osborn.
This is mistake. We believe Osborn
was the editor of the EAGLES first
choice; but whether he was or not,
Marsh Murdoch has too much good.
hard sense, to fly off in a pet because
things did not go to suit him, and ex-
pect the people to believe that it is
his conscience that will not permit
him to support corrupt men. He takes
things coOlly as they come, and the re.
suit is, they not unfrequently come &c
his honor and advantage. = Troy
Chief.
Thank you, Sol. The item refer
red to makes clear miss Of just thir
ty miles. However wrong or thici
our head may be its no ''sore head"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
County Attorney.

No position Upon our county tlchct
was 80 hardly won. as that OF County
Attorney. and no man was SO holy
pressed in his cudcavors TO obtain the
endorsement of his party, in tho last
republican county convention, as was
w. T.. Stanley, the successful cahdi-
date. Pittcd against him. were three
or four of the best legal minds OF this
iudicial district, two of whom enjoy a
state wide reputation, yet he came out
of the contest bearing the winning
laarels,- gallaniiy, yet so modestiy as
TO secure the good will of his compel
itors whom. we believe, will unamin-
ou>lv support his election. Encom-
passed a. the position was only
Though the most honorable canvass,
e,ch mo. as VI. :. Adams. w. Il. Kirk
patrick. J. VI. Balherston, Geo. SAILS
bury. VIM. Baldwin and II. {. Sluss,
whose names were mentioned in the
same connection. and some OF whom
made the race-could DO less than ac-
cord their Young but successful COM
petitor a most hearty support.
That w. T.. Stanley will be elected
county attorney by a large majority,
there is not the least doubt, but, from
the fact that there are always two
sides TO a case. and rs the fight for the
nomination was so strongly made, aud
as the position is one of great impor-
lance to the taxpayer, especially IN
new county situated upon the borders
n, oars is. we feel it u duty TO say a
word in his behalf, TO our readers. Mr..
Stanley. although a Young man, does
not come TO the position without cX-
pcrience. Ike was prosecuting at
,orucy for Jefferson, one of the strong.
es, and mos; populous counties IN the
state, previous to his removal here
For moral worth. professional intcgri-
f. and social standing, we personally
have the words of such men as senator
/ Rogers. ex-senator lio5cppoHl. htN 81
W. Roberts, editor of the Independent
I Il Johnson, late candidate for Atty
General of the state, all residents OF
jefferson county, that no man stood
higher. as also the unqualified endorse
meat of Judge Morton of that iudicia
district. Mr.. Stanley has been mora
and upright and a member of tn,
church since his residence here. and
shat he will have due respect for the
obligations of the law, and vigorously
prosecute all offenders, there is moi
the least doubt. There is not 4 laZ,
bone in his body. As a republican ht
is sguarc-tocd, and rs 4 lawyerhe com
mands the respect of our entire bar
which fact Of itself is guaranty Of
his fitness. Last fall during the can
yass. he took the stump and made ;
gallant fight for the regular nominees
and this fall it not only becomes oul
duty. but pleasure, TO attest his wor
thiness for the honorable position fol
which he has been named. by the re
publican convention, and ask in be
; half of that convention n hearty en-
dorsement of its action at the hand
of every true republican in Sedgwicl
. { cnnp,x
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

The Leavenworth Times has been
material enlarged per force of;he pres
sure upon its columns. We sre glad 10
see the Tunes come forward 10 its old
place among the leading newspapers
of the state. in fact a. well a. name. II
is being ably edited and wisely con-
iur.eI
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
Doc. Allen.

DR.. f. 3. Allen, of Wichita, was
nominated by the republican cenven-
ton of Sedgwick county. for the legis.
lature, last week. DIR. Allen is an old
citizen of the county, and has once
represented his people in the state leg.
islature.-W Wellington Press.
Yes, he is an old citizen, respected
citizen, a sound republican and true
man, and having been fairly nominal
ed will be elected by from five to eigh1
hundred majority. Mr.. speaker, th'
name of the next representative from
Sedgwick county is Z. =. Allen.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

lIoisington, editor of the Grca:
Bend Register, makes quotation
from the EAGLE which referred to the
ignoring of the Southwest by the state
convention, and hopefully and pluck
ilv adds: Never mind. Two Years
hence we shall be able 20 play game
la Emporia congressional conven'
| tinn -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

Senator Carl Schurz is taking al lc-
tive part in opposition to the Democ-
racy in Missouri, and we predict that
he will be back in the Republican
ranks, where he belongs, inside of
twelve months. Liberalism" is dead,
he can't go democracy and what cl-e
can he do but stand by the party that
advocates his own principles !
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

The Eldorado Times tells of Mr..
ketchum. of Butler county, who lost
a observation-disclosures steer from
eating corn stalks with chinch bugs
on them, and also SAYS Mr.. Wilcox, OF
the same county, lost five cows and q
steer from the same cause. Farmers
should have an eye on their corn stalk.
and see that they are clear of chincb
bugs before feeding them TO their cat
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

Auditor Wilder expresses the opin-
ion that the County Treasurers' law
passed at the extra session OF tho leg
islature, will be worth far more than
the extra session of the Legislature
cost. Defalcation will be impractical
under its provisions. Honest officers
will be glad of the enactment and dis
honest treasurers must collect in their
little private loans. The new railroad
law was also good one.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01
Arms at Last

The presidcn, and war department
have succumbcd to the direct and
pointed appeal of GOV. Osborn, and
will furnish two thousand of Sharp's
improved carbincs. with which the
settlers can do something towards
protecting themselves. Still say tho
"Rcformcrs." Tom. amt much OF a
Governor
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

Col. :. :. Prouty has returned to the
Commonwealth. and intends to make a
tour of he state, reporting all the
notable political meetings of the cam
paign. everybody in the state knows
Prou,v as whole-souled honorable
newspaper man and his reports. as
they were two years ago for the same
paper, will not only be readable but
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

ATcHIsoN. KAN, Sept. 2S.-The re-
publican canvass for the first congress
sional district. opened in this cily to-
night. Corinthian hall was crowded
and the greatest interest and inthusi-
asm was manifested. Judge Horton
presided, and speeches were made b,
Col. W. A. Phillips, Judge Nathan
Price and Col. ID. II. Anthony.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-01

The New York Heralds correspond
ent at Tuscumbia. Ala. gives an ac-
count of the social condition OF Ten
nessee which docs not promise peace
full relations % the whites and blacks.
He thinks the white fire-eaters princi-
pallv responsible for the troubles, and
exonerates the negroes from desire
TO provoke disorder.