davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
STEAMSHIP DISABLED AT SEA.

THE DELAY OF THE OVERDUE STEAMER ETH
oPIA ACCOUNTED FOR.
Considerable anxiety has been felt by the friends here
of passengers from Glasgow board the steamship
Ethiopia, of the Anchor line, account Of the delay
of that steamer This anxiety will probably be lessened
by the news reported by the Dutch steamship Mas,
from Rotterdam which arrived here yesterday. The
Ethiopia left Glasgow the 4th inst, and has conse-
quently been sixteen days On the 14th inst she
sighted and spoken by the Mas latitude "A deg
so min. and longitude ~ deg 40 min. She was then
moving slowly under SAIL Captain Craig reported that
the main shaft OF the engine broken, but
that repairs were being made, and that
the Ethiopia would probably be enabled to proceed
with steam power upon the 10th inst He declined
offers Of assistance but transferred the mails which
the Ethiopia was carrying TO the Mas Captain Craig
of the Ethiopia is known able and courageous
seaman, and it may be relied upon that he will bring
his vessel into this port If it lies within the power Of
man to do So 1t is probable that the voyage Of the
Ethiopia will be heightened day still by the
severe weather which now prevails.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
THE TRIPOLI OUTRAGE.
END OF THE TROUBLES PAsHA MAKES AN

END OF THE TRoUBLEs-THE PAsHA MAKES AN
APOLOGY.
UNrTBD STATES STEAMER CONGRESS, OFF TRIPoLL(
BARBARY, August 20, 1875
The Consular troubles have finally been settled
amcably by His Excelcncy the Pasha acceding to the
demands made upon him by Captain Earl English and
Captain D. B. Harmony United States Navy, the former
of this ship the of the United States steamer
Hartford both ships having been ordered here to Settle
in conjunction with Michael Vidal American Consul,
the insult offered to the American Consul month
since. The demands as follows, viz, =
FrSt-A withdrawal in writing of the letters written
by the Pasha to the American Consul, the 5th and
9th of August demanding his appearance the courts
to answer charge brought against him by two officers
OF the Ottoman Navy.
Second-A written guarantee of the peaceful inten-
tons of the Tripolitan authorities toward only the
United States Consul but all of its citizens.
Third-The punishment of the sailor OF the Ottoman
Navy who surrepttiousy entered the premises of the
American Consul on the oath of July.
Fourt-The suspension for four months, of the Judge
and other officials of the court which demanded the
presence OF the Consul.
Fifth-A verbal apology from the Pasha in full uni
form, with all his insignia of rank at the American
Consulate to the Consul at halfpast three P. NJ Au-
gust 90, 1875
The apology was given this date at the time and
place 1xcd government being represented by Cap
tain D. B. Harmony, Captain Bartlett United States
Marine Corps Second Lieutenant Gibson, United States
Marine Corps; Lieutenant Commander II. Elmer
United States Navy and ten privates of marines, who
assembled with the Consul in his consulate and received
the verbal apology offered in French by the Pasha for
the conduct of himself and officials to the American
Consul
write in great haste, having but few moments to
spare before the Hartford sails for Malta We follow
her in thrtysix hours to the place. from where
will forward you an accurate account of the whole
matter, correspondence &c, with also account of
the insult offered to two Of the officers OF this ship when
official visit to the American Consul's on our
arrival here August H. 1875 which apologized for
by the municipal authorities of the city Of Tripoi
verbally at the Consulate on the 23d inst
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
FIGHTING Observation-Disclosures.

George Robinson, colorcd man residing at Jamaica,
badly beaten and stabbed in the right shoulder,
Saturday night Washington street. in that village
by John Pheifer, white man, who is married to col
ored woman. Cause. jealousy
The New York herald., 1875-09-20

sitting, and few personal explanations such
as that between Mr. Plimsol and Mr. Bates between
N. Gambetta and NJ Raoul Duval, between Herr
Falck and the leader Of the German cerca had taken
place, would have paid the smallest attention
TO it, but chanced 10 break in the dull season Of
the year. when newspapers hardly know what do for
copy, and 1t was a capital opportunity for giving
ployment TO those hangerson OF the press who
must be employed and then and receive retainers,
because they may be really wanted some time or other
and every journal nowadays must know where to put
its hand suddenly on
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Madeleine NYYC, Mr. voorhs, from New
York is at anchor OF the HERALD telegraph station at
Whitcstona
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

S6redIt6! Barren @i8s: Wie III
eS Dir In &mertta brlten aesaneeR2
. Baron 5aultdber: @rdeli6, sans MITE,
robel! Ber tort ntHt orbettst, mue per,
bunssrh.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

60 ptel! &p0ttster: Dos MINI DIV,
tnstn SunSe? -
Sunee: @anssnpuiper
@pOtbttsr: SIR pte piel2
Sunae: SO, a Yaar Gaulenb f0nnen's
Id0n letn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
amaoluns n.s RdtaleIs in gr. s94

/. 6'u7, Strtu = 8tei.
2. 9rafIen -, SGnafen =, Saten :
6alen.
8. @efalt -, @ewalt =, @ebalt.
4. &tappen =, Mappen -, 3appen :
Yappen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
NdtbfeI.

Die Drttts ltsst auf isssnn Saus,
nnS fGist IS Der ben Graen 3pst
Das @an3e trdst man nit f& aus.
Oft panfHsnb, raB ss srIber fst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

Dte 5auptfd6e SIN elmer @elen
ftaft wtrb etfrts lber bas 9bsmo bisputtrt
OBJ ss beGer fet untsr zen sebenbsn gu p,tsn
prsr gum ewtSen Srieoen etnsseausen ,u
leta. Cine Dame w:ro BON tbrsm NaGbar
mad tbrer Metnung barber bsfrast unb
fHnGn enti6lpfsn last fe: @4 mas, sana
s%tnerlei, penn man nur sefunb 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

@tberruf. @tntfsr: Gte mullen
niIen, tas i'd Elm atsefaster 5einS Bin pom
70 peUrtfn Gtmsit slstsn, Ute fe Sbr an
mt& ssiarstes @siu@ I'm &nqsnuns auf'
peiIf.
Gefu&Rener: . bitte, Grcensns = eieisI'
Ben rarsn ia gar ntGt ernfli8 s%suetnt!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
Rates Of Advertising.
Announcing Candidates:
Munic ipql So; County s5i State $50

and commencing thereon, aud making fun
Of his articles. Ile sat down on the wood
box and trie8 to think up leader for tie
next days paper and dropped tear as
he recalled hs boyhoods happy days,
and the time that would elaspe before
the pirate, sitting on his own particula.
arm chair, would be cutting the best
thing out of the latest papers and put.
ting them in his hat. But be looked out
of the window and saw an expatriated
local trying to write Up his notes against
the side of u brick house on the other
side of the stress, and he felt some
CLEAN of comfort from this company in
his misery snd took courage
Moral-There was moral to this
story when we commenced, but we have
got so far from the commencement that
We have forgotten what it was. Never
mind, readers always skip the moral
anyhow.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

EARLY next morning two fine horses were
saJdled, and by sunrise Mr. Doak and
the railroad man were knocking at the
bank door in Lebanon. The money was at
once drawn out BY Mr.. Dcak and handed
over to the adrot schemer. The money,
6ne mare, saddle, bride apd talma freely
turned over to him for the sake of young
johnson, and he went his way; and Mr..
Doak rejoiced to think he had conferred
favor on the son of his former true friend
and associate.
The theft, by travelling a circuitous
route Of about eighty miles in twenty
four hours, found the animal exhausted ;
and, in order to make his escape, tied up
the mare in the woods in this coanty, and
left signs indicating the marder of some
one, aud made bis escape on foot through
the forest. The finding of the mare, and
consequent excitement and my.tifcation
of our citizens, Is an old story and need
on repetition here. Mr. Doak now has
liis mare and equipage, which he received
ot'the hands of Fuller, and has returned
home wiser but poorer man; and we
hope justice will soon orcrtake the
smooth tongued villain whellaso SO eyre
giouSly duped him. WooIJury Press
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
Jefferson's Advice to Young
Men.

A friend and admirer of Jefferson
who had named a son after him, reques.
ted that he would write letter Of advice
to his young namesake. Jefferson accord
ipglY wrote the following note, to be kept
for him until the young child come to
years of understanding:
ITO Thomas Jefferson Smith: This
letter will, to you, be as one from the
dead. The writer will be in the grave
before you can weigh its counsels. Your
excellent and offectionate father has re>
quste9 that would address to you some-
thing which might possibly have favorable
influence on the course Of life you have
to run, and |, too, as a namesake, feel an
interest in that course. Few words will
be necessary, with good disposition on
your part. Adore God. Reverence and
cherish your parents. Love your neigh>
Dor as yourself. and your country move
than yourself. BE just. BE true. Mur-
mur not at the ways Of providence. So
shall the life into which you have entered
be to the portal to one of euterual and
iuefflble bliss. And, il to the dead il
be permitted to care for the things Of this
world, every action Of your life will bo
under my regard. Farewell"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
He Will Do Better .

The FIRST man out was railroad break.
man, who had been celebrating his grand
fathers birthday.
You run on the ears, eh?' asked tho
court.
"Yes, SIR"
Sand do you belong to that class o.
men who open the doors as the train
stops Pontica and yell out "Upontyack
at the passengers.
The man was silent.
1T makes my bones boil when | think
of how I've been used on these rail-
roads, continued his Honor.
The seats are locked, the watercooler
empty, the windows won, stay, up, and
every few minutes you open the door
and cry out "Jawkin' for jackson, or,
'Kl-a,zoo' for Kalamazoo. | believe I'll
mark you for six months.
"rleaSe sir" protested the prison.
er.
IL must strike blow at this great
evil somewhere, and l might as we'll
commence on you
"Please sir, l was never hear before,
and its my first drunk in four
years.
His honor leaned back and chewed the
corner OF blotting,pad while he reaec-
ted, Finally he said:
"Well. I'll let you 60, through I'll be
blamed for it. Now, sir, after this you
want to adopt different style.
When the train approaches a station
you want to 60 throuoh the car like
cat, smiling gently, and say in quiet
tones: Ladies' and gentleman, this
train is now in the outskirts Of the bcau>
tiiul city of Ypsilanti, and such Of you
as desire to step eff will please make
ready, and may health and prosperity
ever attend you What an innovation
that would be, sir How the travelling
public would rush for your road will
you do this, Mr.. Wellington"
The prisoner promised, and was al,
lowed to go.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
IWrilten ior the IIrnAIp ANp TnInvxt.l
TIME {!

BY the Rev. John Coffin Nazaro,
Israel, Of Jerusalem, the Holy
City the Great King.
Time! Joyous was thy birth when first
Oh Earth,
The Evening and the Morning call'd
thy name
But few and evil, since. hare been Thy
days;
Nor like the years of the Fathers OF
Eternity!
But Thou hast witnessed Travail for
thy Fame;
NaNs,
Thyscli' had'st long ago been swept
away
But Thy Rcdecmer hveth! aud IL.
hath stood,
Often Time, by thy side, The Son oi
God
And I'll thy work, is now, well nisl,
perlOrm'd.
Thou hast rem ;w'd thy Youth, at his
command,
In days of thousand years, nigh six
times gone,
And Thou shalt rest, ut last, Thou
weary One! -.le...s
Another thousand Sabbatic Grand;
And tn II, like all thy Fathers, sialt
put on,
The Eternal Crown of all, whose work
is well done
Time Rest little longer! Thy
white Robe,
Is an earnest given unto thee, like the
martyr'd Job,
That all is well with ADAMA and his
Race,
Who reflect, through Christ Gods
image in their face
And Thou shalt see the travail of thy
soul,
When ihc Great Physician, himself
shalt make thee whole;
And Thou shalt sit, with Glory on the
Throne
or God, and before Heaven rcndc,
Justice.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
Woman in India.

According to the Hindoo law'glyer'
woman has no god on earth but her
husband, and no religion except to
crafty, obey aud serve him. Let her
husband be crooked, old, infrm, offen-
siye: let him be irOscible, irregular, a
drunkard gambler, debauchee; lei
him be reckless of his domestis affairs as
If possessed by devil; though be lived
in the world without honor; though be
be deaf or blind, and wholly weighed
dcwn by crime and inGrmity-st'll shall
his wife regard him as her God. With
all her might shall she serve him. in al
things obey him, see no defect in hi
character aud give him no cause O.
nneasiness. Nay, more; IN every stage
Of her existence, woman lives but t
oSey--at first her parents, next he'
husband and his parents. and children
Never, during her whole life can she b'
under her own control. These are th'
general principles upon which the III
of woman in India is to be controlled.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
Ex-Presidents.

AS Washington died before tie close
of the administration of John Adams
there was of course no ex>President liv>
ing when be was gone and now, again,
the death Of Andrew johnson leaves the
country without living ex,President.
Within three Presidential terms. FIVE
Presijents-Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln,
Fillmore, aud JohnsOn-have died. Mrs.
Polk, Mrs. Fillmore Mrs. Tyler, Mrs.
Lincoln, Mrs. johnson the wives of pres
ideuts, are living, Bat two ex Pres
ideuts-Hsulin and Colfsx-are living.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
Negro Wit.

Judge Burke, of South Carolina rode
on horseback from circuit to circuit ac>
compauied by servant, who was directe d
to keep close behind him, while he med>
itated as pleased himselfby the way. jog
ging along in tsis way, on one OCCASION
the servant pressed up too near the horse
which he rode, and which happened to be
an ill>Aatured brute, and the consequence
was that the horse kicked tho negrD on
the leg, who, observing that il had not
interrupted his masters study, sprang of
his horse, and picking up stone threw 1t
at the beast. which, it uhluckily missed
and took cdec. between the judges shoul
dcrs.
TIE instant the negro saw what he hac
done, he fell in the road with his arms
clasped around his leg, aud crying out il
apparent agony; as soon as the judge
could straighten himself be turned and
said to the PROSTATE negro
stephen, child, what ais you?'
"L1r, massa," was the reply, "you'
horse Just now kicked me on the leg an'
almost broke it.
swell, child" said the judge she
lust now kicked me between the Shoul
ders, and almost broke ny back, too,'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

gV The newspaper Is the handmaId
of civilization. No family can maintain
its place in society without it. The man
needs it for information of markets and
politics the woman needs it as diver,
sion from her household cares and family
duties /; the young need it for both amuse-
ment aud instruction. Thousands Of
families can take but single newspaper /;
and that ons should be com mended to
their consideration which bsst meets al
their needs.
The newspaper BY general consent, has
come to be considered the only unfailin2
advertising medium for bringing certain
returns Ond large profits. THIS is the
testimony of thousands all over the land
among whom is the man who has spent hi'
last dollar for few handbills, and the
firms who have invested hundreds o
thousands in daubiug their announcement
over the hills and rocks Of the country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

tS Iu Detroit, recently when crowd
had collected around a beg ~hos
had been run over and badly hurt, a
man rose up, and said: "Tm sorry
enough to cry, but haven't time. I
wish to call your attention to my new
patent clothes wringer, which is warrants
ed to-" At this point be came down
on the pavement, several parties stepped
on him, and as be was being spOnged of
in drug store, be inquired. us this
Texas or Michigan =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

W 1t is better for farmer to sell a
horse he has no use for, for $50 in the
fall than to keep him all winter and sell
him in the spring for 500. twill
require at least $50 worth Of grain and
hay to keep horse six months say
nothing of the time consumed in taking
care of him Here is a saving in favor
Of the farmer who sells in the fall o.
$40. Farmers, think of this and do not
winter stock lit for market, You'll lose
money If you do.-Clecland Banner'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

n GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
~ law AND COLLECTING AGENT,
iI',shoro'. iI' Tenn. Special attentions
'on 'rn ~ collections. Office. one dcor
s',, sNy" Of Faw, Devault Il Co., under
|gren's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

l. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
A Al COLLECTING AG EFT. Jones'
1,ro Tenn. PROMPT attention given
DV' u" Collections in East Tennessee, and
> o,a,hwrstern SI, Va. [G0auS2G
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

KIRKPATRICK, ATTORNEY AT
N I,w. .Ioncsboro', Tenn. Office IN
h..'.h,n :. a I.ampson's s New Building, Up
l,rIsn''%V Vo 7. lG9aug26.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
In Bed with a Mother in-Law

A certain man had occasion to visit a
friend in the country one day last week,
and during his absence his mother-;n'law
paid his wife visit, and not liking the
way things were arranged about the house
told Der that she thought she would re-
modle them some, and Immediately set
to work. Iu the first place she din't
like. their sleeping arrangements. She
said it would be much nicer for them tO
sleep up stairs in the summer time, and
persuaded her daughter to have her bed
moved up, which was Immediately done.
Then she had bed riggcd up for herself
in the down stairs bed-roow, as she was
going to stay several days. Some other
changes were made to the satisfaction o.
the old lady, aud that night she retired
early, and being pretty tired, soon fell
lnto sOuuu SIecp
Her daughter, leaving the front door
unlocked, 50 that her husband could ge'
in when he returned, went up stairs tC
try the new arrangement and like hel
mother, being very much fatigued, soor
fell asleep too. The man having beer
delayed by a storm, did not get back til
late, and entering the house went into
the bedroom and judging from the snor
ing he heard that his wife was enjoying
her sleep, be concluded not to make an!
light for fear of disturbing her, and dis
robing, he slipred in bed, and being worl
out from his days ride was soon nsleeI
to-.
The first streaks Of morning we're jus
coming in at the window when tho oil
lady awoke, and seeing man in the be-
began screaming murder. The mai
being aroused by her cries, sprang u
and found himself sitting face to face il
bed with his mother,in,law. Spriugin
out of bed. he seized his clothes, and q
he left the room he met his wife, VIII
explained to HIN how the bed-yoc m
had been changed the day before, !
took the old lady several days to get owe
her fright, and she now says it vii
be some time before she goes into the re
modelling business again.-Solcm Pres
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

In Norway, the longest day lasts three
months The man who six months ago
promised to call in day or two aud set
lie his little bill, must have gone to
Norway or a visit - TNrner FdaS
pepo,.g
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
Herald and Tribune.
prBLIsuFD WEEKLY by
Inn, s. MAHONEY.
,of S,,bscTiDtiOn,
Rates of subscription,

+, ,c COPY, one year, '''''''''','s -'.O w
W. ~ more copies, one year, each' l'oo
, w " mere copies, one year, each' lao
-. ror 4 club Of Ten. at 81, 40 cach,we
u " ..nd one extra copy free for one
"" to the cettcr up Of the club. -tsa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19

~ p GILLEN WATERS, ATToR-
W. NrYAT LAW, Rogersville, Tenn.
AlIl practice in the Circuit aud Chancery
onris MI of Hawkins, Greene. Hancock and
Wilmington counties, and in the Supreme
.aoJ Tcdcral Courts at Knoxville. Tenn.
Aapril}tt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
EUTAW HOUSE,
By Ml,s. NJ. A. DOSSER.

This house located on Main Street,
where parties wishing to stop over can
hc comfortable situated, has been lately
repaired, and is now open for the recep-
ton OF guests. Every pains will be taken
and no cNpcnce spared to make this a
pleasant home for all who wish to stop in
JOncSboro'. rhe :ahlc will at all times
Ne furnished with the best the country
affords. Terms reasonable.
mar21tI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
ATTORNEYS.

<s.TTS q. DEADERlCk, ATTORNEY
Am"IAw AND SOLICITOR IN LH AN
" a. Joncsboro', Tenn. OIes. "a
|Iih,ham * Lampson $ New r7,mar1s' n",ng:'S'
\ n Stairs, No, p i"'"' 500
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-19
A Short Sketch of an Editor.

Once upon time an editor, after re>
volving in his weary mind few of the
weary problems which are the mysteries
OF his singular profession, left the seclu,
sion of his office and sailed forth into
the busy world to do among men as he
was done ly. He had long years
before been disabused of any impression
which might have haunted his mind that
he knew anything about editing a paper
Tor every man who came into his office
know more about that business than the
unfortunate editor did and never scrupled
to tell him 50. But the poor man thought
it would be very agreeable and pleas
ant thing to do as other men purpose Of
following general custom that he went
out on this beautiful day 50 long
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-10
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 9-l2;l5 p m.-Gold
opened at lli5s.
Cotton-Spots opened quietand easy mid.
ding, l2sc. Futures opened easy, NOyem'
ter, IL 3-l69l3Ac, December, ID l.l6@l3l g.;
January, l3B@l3S-l6c; February, 3l4@l8 $40;
March, 10 = 6@l3hc; April, l%s@lS ll.ldc,
2:3J y. m,--Gold, ms Futures quiet.
800 pm, Gold closed at llijs, Futures
closed dull sales to-day, 81 900 bales. Sales
of spots to-day, 1900 bales, the market clos
Ing easy, Receipts nj all American ports
since Friday, 1902 bales; eNporls-to Great
britain, O,7S bales TO France, 5,Nl GALES;
to the Continent, $40 bales; stock on hand,
50s5i7 hales.
New ORLEANS, November % p. m,-Gold
llbNlljH.
Cotton-Falr domandi medium 1875. Sales
1900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Ncyember 0--ll;l5 n, M.
Gold ll5@llj}s. Sight exchange 4 per cent.
discount
Cotton Quiet and unchanged; middling
l2}E, Sales $50 bales ut l019c, last evening,
GALVESTON, November 9.-Gold, lib@lld.
silver lll@ll2
Cotton steady; good ordinary NC; low
middling. re; middling, l21sc; good mid
1ling, l21sc. Sales, 3,ll5 bales; receipts. ,Vdl
bales.
NEW YORK, November oil q. m,-Gold
lli9S, Sterling exchange excited; short u ~
@l 81; long "a Sl@i SEa Commercial bills
Sl 77%Gi 50la.
Cotton-Futures quiet.