davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
NON.RESIDEN NOTICE.
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.
IN CMANCERY COURT At RoGERwILE
VIM. Charles, and others,
Andrew Arnott and wife, and VIM. N.
Piper, late Clerk, &C.,

III. Vial iCS, uuu OtucIt,
Andrew Arnott and wife, and VIM. N.
Piper, late Clerk, &c.
From the allegations of cOmflanine
bill which is sworn to, It appears that The
defendant, Andrew Arno.t is a nOnSs,
dent of the State of Tennessee, SO that tho
ordinary process of law caunot be srrl
upon him, aud an attachment having been
issued and by the Sheriff levied upon ls
distributive share OF the said Andrv
Arnott 10 bis fathers estate, now 10 tho
hands of the said WIN. NJ. Piper, late
clerk, &c., 1t is therefore ordered by me,
that the said Andrew Arnott, appear 90
or before the first Monday in November
next, before the ChaDcery Court Of ll"'
kris County at Rogersyille, Tenn. "d
make defense to said bill or the sane
will DO taken for confessed, and set down
for hearing er,parte as to him, and that
this order he published in the Herald
AND TRIBUNE, a newspaper published
in the town Of Jonestoro' Tenn. for -four
consecutive weeks as notice to him. This
18th day of July, 1873.
j. NJ. GRAY, c. IN,
iuly22w4piS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Austin's Liver
Regulator

May be found at the Drug Store d
DR.. C. Wheeler, Jones6oro' Tenn,
1t is highly recommended by the follouip,
we'll known citizens of WaAiup,@
County:
b. +. Swingle, Clerk and Master Cha,
Gerry Court. Col. 2. p. c. Nelson, :,
State Senator of East Tennessee. D..
H. H. Carr, ex>Represeutative in T.,,
nessee Legislature. Col. J. X. Milr
U. s. Revenue Collector. Mayor d
johnson City. Rev. A. Routh, p.Sn
Baptist Church. at johnson City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

TIE Clerks of the End, 4th. 9th. 18th q,
18th, 18th, l4th and 18th. districts
have not made settlement. whyP
h. The County Trustee will not pay out
any more money to the above districts
until the Clerks make settlement.
The Directors should interest them.
selves in having the teachers paid of.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

The State Superintendent requires the
County S~uperinten tents to report the
amount Of money received from the State
aud also the amount received from the
county for school purposes. The clerks
must make this distinction. The School
Law is explicit on this point.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

An Ohio Democrat stated q few
days since that they mood money 70 or.
ganize the party in that State. A West>
ern man responded promptly by tcle'
graph: will ship to day enc barrel
whiskey and IN orator, use them where
they will do the most good"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
THE TENNESSEE PREsByTER

The August number Of this excellent
monthly is on our table. It is an excel.
lent paper. If the church desires it, and
will give Mr.. Cowan some encourages
ment he will after this year publish the
Presbyter weekly instead Of monthly.
W. hope the arrangements will be made.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Information Wan'ed.

1t is suggested that each District Clerk
furnish this office with the amount yet
due the teachers fol services rendered in
his district for the year 1878. The name
of each teacher, and the amount due him
must lie given. This information is re.
spectfully solicited. Let there be no de-
lay in tho matter.
H. PREsNELL, Co., Sup't.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
SchOOI Directors,

Notice is hereby given that the books
Of these officers must be put in such shape
as to bear 40 examination. These officers
will be called together 10 o short time to
make settlement and compare their books
with the books kept in this Office.
H. P~REsNELL. Co, Sup't.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

The scholastic pOpula of each dis.
trict must be reported 20 the Superinte n
dent as soon as taken by the clerks Of
the district.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
New Advertisements
FEMALE IN.
STITUTE

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
Nineteenth annual session begins first
of September. For circular giving Fa-
Guilty and expenses. address
II. ii. RAWLINGS, NJ. A., Principal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
EN UCATIONAL l..
BY Ii. PRESNELl..

There is within every man a divine ideal, the
type after which he was created, the germ OF n
perfect person, and IL il the office Of education 70
favor and direct the germs"-kAET.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
FLAG o

Prof. Hsder's school at this place is
going right up The prospect is better
! than ever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
OFFICE Co. SUIT. !
Jouesborough Tenn. !
Te District Clerks

These school officers are hereby called
to make settlement with this Office on the
LIST Monday in July. Let every clerk
have his book set in order so that settle>
ment can be made without delay.
Fl. PREsNELL
County Sup't
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

" - oSNtOts ~. Nv
John N. Mckee, d. Mcdaniel,
C. H. Marsh, L. Wilhoite,
j. G. Hawkins, S. L. Snapp,
j.. W. Upton, L. W. Mclnturf.
Thus everything being in readiness the
Band belonging to the Dickinson Light
Guards play ed a funeral march and the
crowd moved of in the following
Order sfPrscessisn.
Line Of Marshals,
johnson Guards.
Greene County Changers.
Odd Fellows.
Dickinson Light Guards and Band.
Masonic Orders,
Hearse containing remains.
Pail Bearers and Knight Templars.
Family Of Deceased.
Governor. staff and other State off,
GERS.
ClUlZenS.
1t was supposed by many that five
thousand persons were in the procession
At about half past ~ o'clock the grave
was reached which is on the summit Of an
eminepce about one half mile from town
which is the place that Mr.. johnson had
selected long since for his last resting
place. The scenery around j
one Of the grandest in East Tennessee
On the East and South the grand ole
mountains Of East Tennessee aud West
ern North Carolina are in plain view
The beautiful country Oh all sides. th
rich bottoms Of Nola' Cbucky in the dis
lance, the E. r. Va, & Ca, R. r. th
contemplated Narrow Gauge Railroa'
leading to the Warm Spring, tie Green
; County Fair Grounds with fine forest
and beautiful ,hfubsry are al in plai
view from the grave, When the scnu
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
\ PRECEDENT Grants, Order.

WASHINGTON. d. c., August !, 1875.
The following Executive Order has
been issued.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
What 1t Would Do.

The PuH HdU Gazette advances the
theory that if the names of all the sy-
motto diseases which kill us-such as
scarlet fever, typhoid fever, ETC., and
which are as familiar to us as "house-
hold words were dropped, except for
professional purposes, and all deadly
fevers were termed "the plague" we
should more readily realize the danger
arising ffom,the neglect of sanitary pre-
ventions. In the middle of the last cen
tury, 1850, the writer says, all London
was thrown into alarm by rumor that
the plague had broken out ir st. Thomass
hospital. An advertisement was imme-
diately published in the London Gazette,
signed by the physicians and surgeons of
the hospital, denying that there was any
foundation for the report, but in the
meantime the Londoners had wisely pro-
vided themselves with disinfectants, and
we read i'll the Annuat Register OF that
date that the demand for rue and worm
wood in Covent-garden market on one
morning advanced the prices of those ar
ticles almost fifty per cent, and the gar
deners' servants were employed all the
day in carrying those commodities to
market. A similar panic with regard to
fever and diphtheria at the present time,
might not come amiss here in the New
World. A like rush for soap and scrub
bing brushes would probably prove in
the end very wholesome "scare. "
Panics, of course, are at all times to be
deplored, but moderate panic that will
alarm the people into greater cleanliness,
a more stringent sanitary law, and a
closer regard to sanitary measures, is at
all times beneficial and advantageous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
The Black Hills Region.

Aside from the novel points obtained
concerning specific fossils, the expedition
of Prof. Marsh to the Black Hills has
made an important determination re-
specting the geology of the region. The
fact was ascertained that the mlocene
lake was of more limited extent than has
hitherto been asserted, although larger
than all the great lakes of the Northwest
at the present day would be if combined
in one. Its northern limit was the
southern slope of the Black Hills; its
western margin the Rocky mountains;
it's southern limit near the northern line
of Kansas. Long after this lake was
filed and dried, anothe' trop'c9l lake
covered the same region, having the
same boundaries at the north and west,
but extending southward even to Texas.
The sands and clay deposits of tins more
recent lake basin are of the pliocene age;
they are of great thickness, i'll some
places not less than 1,500 feet. No IN
considerable part of the beds when
Prof. Hayden has regarded as belong
INC to the miocene or lower lake fOrma-
ton proves to be of the pliocene or up
per lake, the miocene being only visible
in occasional depressions where the pho
Gene has been washed away All or
nearly all the high table lands from the
White river to Arkansas are formed OF
the deposits of the pliocene lake; it has
proved rich in organic remains, es-
pecially in fossil horses; but all the AMI
mails found in it differ from those of the
lake below as well as from those now llv-
ing. Many obscure and some contested
points in science will be determined by
the material which Prof. Marshs expedi-
ton of 1874 has gathered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
Business Periods.

Perhaps ten years measure the average
life of business generation, says the
PhrenOlogicdl journal. Each new set
of men growing up under like usage and
maxims runs like round of experience,
expend their resources in the hope of
winning, with the odds of ninety-five i'll
the hundred against them, end at the end
of that time all but five per cent, sink
into the abyss of bankruptcy. The gen
eral suspension of specie paymentby the
banks and the general failure of business
men in 1927, 1887, 1S47, 1857, is familiar
history. The effects of the crisis of 1927
are nearly forgotten now. The almost
universal bankruptcy of 1887 hurt the
country immeasurably. Many man
still thinks of that time with shudder.
The revulsion came when The State banks,
stimulated by government deposits, un-
dertook to fulfill the offices previously
performed by the Bank of the United
States, from which the funds We're re-
moved by General JACKSON; ana III tne
midst of large speculative adventures in
land, which widened the arrangement of
business, greatly increased the volume
of obligations and intensified the general
distress. Men were not only ruined,
but We're bewildered as well. They saw
no future escape from the slough of
despond they We're wallowing in. Busi-
ness revived very slowly, and did not re-
cover the ordinary measure of activity
before the fated tenth year arrived !; and
in the collapse of 1S47 many strong
houses went down finally. Of the panic
of 1857, the Bank Commissioner of the
State of New York, in his report made
the following year, said "The crash
fell like thunderbolt fromaa clear sky. y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
An Agreeable Lot Of Stuff.

We have heard of Nashville man
swallowing crooked piece of wire, and
not being relieved of it until many years
had passed and gone, but that was not
half as singular as the case of negress
at Shellmound who, nine months ago,
took into her stomach, as she AYERS,
without knowing it, ten pins tightly
wrapped in ball composed of African
wool. The negress is the cook in the
house of Mr.. Samuel Ingersoll She
says at the same time she provoked the
enmity of another negress, who, in turn,
and out of revenge, resorted to strata
gem to render her wretched the remain
ing days of her well-spent life. They
were together one day not long after
hot dispute which had risen between
them, when her enemy handed her, at
her invitation, in pint cup, some water,
which she drank down, having become
somewhat thirsty from the passion which
had been aroused in her by the severe
tongue-lashing of her opponent. From
that time on until recent Sunday she
had constantly felt an uneasiness in the
stomach, and often grew sick from the
f" charm (which she believed her enemy
had given her in the water. At times
she seemed almost ready to go. into con-
vulsions, when she would recover from
them and not be troubled again for sew
eral days.
On that day she was more violently
taken than ever, and was seized with
vomiting, emitting blood, and finally
small piece of something having re-
semblance to hard wad. When it was
examined it was found that it was COM
posed of the wool of Il negress, tightly
wrapped around ten pins, which We're so
bent, point to head, as to prevent stick
ing i'll the flesh, and thereby producing
death from any irritation that might en-
sue. It is supposed the continuance OF
the wad i'll the stomach, however, did
produce more or less irritation, and that
the brass contained in the pins doubt
less had the effect to produce temporary
sickness.
Since she was relieved OF the ''charm,
which she still persists in calling it, she
has shown signs of II decided improve
ment as regards health. - WshrW" B0it-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
4 Bad Man TO Mob.

A farmer named Clearinghouse lives on
an island in Neosho county, Mo-, having
acquired the land by purchase from a
former tenant. A dispute lately arose
about the validity of his title, and the
Settlers League, an organization Of the
opponents Of the system by which Gar
linghouse's predecessor got the island,
notified him that he musG "quit or die. >
The farmer accepted neither of these al
tarnatives, and sent back word that he
was ga bad man to mob" The same
night the Leaguers rode up to his house
masked and armed. Their leader got
off his horse and kicked open the door.
There was at once flash, a report, and
he fell dead The Leaguers made con-
certed advance ON the open door, and
two more shots from the dark interior
wounded two Of their number, and that
ended the raid. They retreated with
the killed and wounded, and CARING
house is still in possession of the island,
having proved that he is really ga bad
man to mob.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
A Romantic Marriage.

The Chicago Tribune, in sketch of
Larkins G. Meade, the sculptor, tells
this romantic story:
Mr.. Meade was left in charge of the
United States Consulate at Venice dur
ing Mr.. Howell's bridal trip home to
America. Everybody who has been in
the quaint old city of the Adriatic will
remember the crowds that of an evening
promenade on the beautiful plaza of San
Marco. While residing in Venice the
youthful artist met lady whose perfec-
ton of form, flashing eye, classic face
and elegant bearing toward her associ-
ates, made case of desperate love ut
first sight. But of the lady the artist
knew nothing whatever; he could not
speak word of her language; he was a
stranger in strange land; and how to
make himself known to the object of his
ardent affections was the problem not
only of She hour, but of week after week,
perhaps month after month.
OF course, his own promenades on the
plaza were long and frequent, and, tax
ing care not to be observed, every meet
ing with his inamorata only increased the
ardor of his affections. In due time Mr..
Lincoln appointed the Hon. Francis Col
ton, of Galesburg, ILL.,, to the Venetian
Consulate, and on his arrival in Venice
Mr.. Meade returned to his studio in
Florence, where be had already acquired
some celebrity as sculptor. But alb
sence from the home of his unknown di-
vinity was intolerable to the young art
ist He went back to Venice and there
told his story to his friend and country
man, Mr.. Cotton, whose sympathy aud
kind offices were at once enlisted i'll be-
half of the disconsolate lover. The in
terpreter aud assistant of Mr. Cotton was
a member of one of the Oldest noble
families of Venice, and without at first
knowledge Of the object of the request,
he was commissioned to find out who the
lady was that had so unconsciously cap
tivated the heart of the American artist.
She was found to be both in her connec-
tions and culture all chat could be de-
sired, and now the problem was how to
make the lady acquainted with Che char
acter, social standing aad prospects of
her love-. N time this was sufficiently
accomplished 90 warrant meeting Of the
parties most i'll interest, but all talking
had to be done through an interpreter,
for neither could speak word of the
others language. A very romantic kind
Of corTtship, surely; but Cupid has a
thousand little arts by which he wins
susceptible hearts beside chose which
men and maiden vainly strive to conceal
under the forms of speech. 20 cut short
our story, Mr.. Meade was accepted, and
then new obstacle was thrown in their
way. The lady was Roman Catholic;
her intended was not. By the laws OF
the church ruling in Venice no priest
was permitted to unite them in marriage.
The Pope was appealed to in vain to
grant dispensation in their favor; but
love breaks all barriers. A civil mar
riage, permitted under Victor Emmanu-
! ell, was performed fer them in Florence,
and soon after Catholic Bishop i'll
England, in accordance with the princi-
pies of the lady, made their marriage and
their happiness complete.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
Is There a Cure For Typhoid {!

A London writer describes complete
cure effected upon him under an attack
of typhoid fever, by the well-known pro
cess of packing" the patient being
swathed in wet sheet and then
blanket wrapped round him over the
sheet. "The sheet is renewed every ten
minutes or quarter of an hour 1t will
be found that each sheet will reduce the
fever from three to seven degrees. This
process is continued for an hour" Mr.
Stephens, the subject of this successful
treatment, naturally desires to introduce
it into this country, and considers it not
unworthy the practical consideration of
the medical profession in England" " But
Mr.. Bond, assistant-surgeon to the West
minister Hospital, writes to say that
Continental physicians can teach us
nothing which we do not already know
regarding the efficiency of wet packing
in high temperature but we have yet to
learn that the temperature of the body
can be reduced from II to % degrees in
the course of an hour, as would be the
ultimate effect of process by which, ac-
cording to Mr.. Stephens, the tempera-
ture can be reduced from to seven de-
grees every quarter of an hour. "The
fact is" continues Mr.. Bond, " that
about II degrees from 81 to 106-is
about the limit of the range of tempera-
ture in disease which can occur without
certain death. He emphatically denies
that because Mr.. Stephens was cured of
an acute febrile attack in two days, it is
the slightest proof that typhoid can be
cut short by such treatment. Mr..
Stephens did not rely upon his own case
alone, but quoted statement of the doc
tor who cured him to the effect that when
Bourbaki's army entered Switzerland he
cured % out of "a patients suffering
from typhoid fever entirely by the APP
plication Of the wet sheet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
A Story for Teachers.

A certain faithful teacher determined,
in his school of twenty-six pupils, to stop
whispering entirely. Having forbidden
it, he made it his chief business one day
to watch for violations of his rule. He
observed one or two only. On the next
day, there was scarcely an offense and,
on the third, he gave special attention,
but perceived none at all. He determ-
ed TO make thorough work he had de-
voted himself three days to the accom-
plishment of his purpose, and he fiatter-
ed himself that he had succeeded. But,
determined to leave no chance for doubt,
at the close of school on the third day,
he passed to each pupil small slip of
paper, and requested each one who had
whispered that day toput certain mark
on this paper. The pupils name was
not to appear on the paper, the object
being not to catch the offenders, but to
furnish testimony to the success OF the
attempt. The teacher immediately col
lected the papers, but though it prudent
not to examine them until he was alone.
When he reached his room and made the
examination, he found that only twenty
five out of twenty-six, according to then
testimony, had whispered that day This
story has a moral; i'll fact it has several,
but we leave our readers to make THEN
own reflections.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
A Mean Lover.

The Nashville, Tenn, Union and
-Amcrican tells this story : "But few
short weeks ago the rel0 lions existing be-
tween a certain man end a woman OF
Evansville, Ind, we-e o The tenderest
Mutual vows wele iuterC hanged, and,
for once, the course of true love prom
ised to run as smoothly as the muddy
Ohio meanders past the town. 1t is re-
corded that the amorous lover, i'll the
depth OF his affection, ever Went so far
as to present the lady with set of false
teeth. But man is ickle, and this man
wasn't any exception 60 the rule. He
allowed his affections to transfer them
selves to another Evansville maiden.
Then came the unkindest cuJ of all. The
new inamorata chanced, too, to be tooth
less, and the hard-hearted lover went to
her he had deserted, and wrestling away
the set of false teeth he had bestowed,
presented them to the new love. s-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09
Influence of Newspape,

lall Is ble
Says Daniel Webster; onize 4 news
sum that is required to.5d is its patron,
paper, and amply rew and unpretend-
I care not how huEch he takes. II is
ing the gazettea to fill a sheet with
next 10 lmpos without putting into it
printed mat is worth the subscription
Son.le'hipp8ry parent, whose son is away
price ne at school, should supply him
lroiia IA newspaper [ well remember
WI marked difference there was be-
feen those of my schoolmates who had,
ind those who had not, access to news
papers. Other things being equal, the
irst We're always decidedly superior to
5he last in debate, composition and gen
q al intelligence,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-09

Scutari, which has just been visited in
such melancholy and fatalssmanner by
a powder magazine explosion, which de-
stroyed over 200 lives, is one Of the most
fouishing commercial centers in West
Turkey. Its merchants are wealthy, They
export valuable commodities to Trieste,
Venice and Aviona, and import, in re-
turn, silk fabrics and other articles fol
sale in the Turkish bazaars. A lofty
height near to the town is crowned "
a citadel, containing the residence of 1
governor, barracks and an arsenal eyo
population numbers about ff'
thousand. ssAasa ~