davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
n Chancery at Jonesboro' Washington
l. County Tennessee.
James Nj. Hale
vs.
Amanda Hale,
Amanda Hale,

In this cause it appearing from the al.
legations in Compl is Bill that Amanda
Hale the defendant is a nonresident OF
the State of Tenn, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four success.
siye weeks in the HERALD AND TRIBUNE
a newspaper published in the iowa OF
Jone.boro', Tenn, notifying said d,ten.
dsnt to appear before our said Chancery
Court on the fourth Monday o. May next
AMI make her defence to said complains
ants Bill or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing ,mpart.
Witness B. f. Swingle, Clerk & Master
Of said Court at Office in Jonesboro.' this
23rd day OF December 1879
b. F. cWINGLE, G. L NJ.
Dec23, lS7jw4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
Tie Mill Owners.

DO you need any repairing done? Of
are YOU going to build a new mill; I,
so | can do your millwrigbt work on yer,
favorable terms. Write me stating IN,
amount of work 10 be done and / vii.
give You my prices. Address.
JAtIES NJ. OSBORNE.
J0ncsboro'. Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
Nonresident NOTICES.
n Chanccry at Jone>borougb, Tenn.
Samu.l Shaw,
Murgaret ShaW, ct. al.


In this cause it appearing from the al,
legations in cOmplainauts bill, that one
OF the defendants, Gibson Monroe Shaw.
Is a nonresident Of the State of Tennes.
see. 1t is therefore ordered that publ.
cation be made in the HERALD AND
tribune a newspaper published in the
town of Jonesboro' Tenn, for four sue
csss've weeks, notifying said defendant
to appear before our said Chancey Cour,
on the fourth Mondey of May. next, and
make defence to compliments bill, or the
will be taken for confessed as to bin
aud set for hearing erparte. Witness,
3. F. Svingle, Clerk and Master of said
Court at Office in Jonesboro' this 23rd
day Of December, 1875.
B. +. SWINGLE, CO NJ.
Dec231S7jwi2f$5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
$1,000 Profit in Four Months? 1872 One Dollar Bottles Sold?
Read This;

M&Es KENNEDY &CO-Dor Ss At mn late hour wl intrny uo Of he rmt IN.
GMi received nom The use OF DR. hadchfs Great Kennedy SEYEN SEALS GOLDEN WUN
pEh, ter being confined to nay be- tor eight Years with a complication OF diseases viz i,
lclm, BrothtH. PnpauuOnr If the Heart Pain in the Rich SIDE with General lHt &
wnh l tried the skill our home physicians ahoa dpWrGN Sew York city, and i've Of Pits.
ouHl, ami nen the northern part Of Ohio Twkwough patent medicine 10 vim mMlt !"
Pmwt At length wasiadncet ouy D. Raddirs SETEN SEALS, h GULUIE Womb.
EN- ma SWsN hy cent? bottle and before using IAN, found n!Wfa able to rave in atugg
"mH TO ms nmtt AurustG, bT4 and c&lrctfpm The growing dIuard to sell ten thosanG
T. "W,miPsh the next year Gentlemen, if on think hi Worth using you Un do So as an
s"''H9 A"V"AN ever three counues"s aum of great affection.
loursrc respectfully, Ii. j. DARLING.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
'HILIP NOLANS FRIENDS
Oh, Show gour Passports.
BY EDMAED EVERETT nALE.

Hl INV MD INLItEII HALE,
The scene Of this story IS laid in tie
Southwestern territory. now iormingt the
States Of Louisiana and Texas. at the
time Of Aaron Burr'S treason. The
characters lived in a section which was
now American, now French. and now
Spanish, and this record Of their alyen.
turouS lives makcSa story otintcusc and
unllag-,ng interest throughout.
4 SECOND FARMERS VACA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
"G1BRIEL CONRCI."
BY L z

~ --~-%A = LL-L-~ y,
Begins III tie Norcmjcr 'uumjer.
and will run for twelve months. This
IS Mr., llarteS first extended work. The
scenes and characters, which the author
has chosen from his iayorite field. Call
tornia. are tainted with characteristic
yiyidncSs and power: and the word is
without doubt the most graphic record
Of carly California life that has yet ap-
pcared.
We shall also legin in the January
number,
"lNILIP NOLHNS ENLENDN-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
llANCERY AT JONEsBORO',
lshOm 7. Peck, ct. al.
Us.
A. S. johnson, ct. al

In this cause it appearing from the all
legations in the bill that c. 7. &. Deake.
one of the defendants is a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks III the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE, a newspaper published in the
town of Jonesboro' Tenn, notifying said
defendant c. T. G. Deake, to appear be.
fore our said Chancery Court on the 4th
Monday of May next, and make;defence to
complainauts bill or the same,wlIl be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
rJpdrtc Witness b. F. Swingle, C 4
VI. Of said Court at Office in Jonesboro'
this 23rd day of Dec. 1875.
b, +. SWINGLE, C. G. NJ.
Pee. 3,lS7jw4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
W. B. Hunter,
rs
David Good, ct. al.

In this cause it appears from the al.
legations in complalnants iii, which is
sworn to that Jane. NJ. Good. one Of the
deied'ts is a nonresident of the State O..
Tennessee, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four success We
weeks in the HERALD AND TRIBUNE. Il
newspaper published in the town Of
Jonesboro' Tenn, mott ying said de!en
daat te appear before the Chancery Court
at Jonosboro' at its May term 1876 and
make defense tosaid bill or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him ana set
for hearing erptrt. Witness b. +,
SwingIe Clerk Il Master said court at
office in Jonesboro. This 23rd Deem,
Der 1879.
b +, SWINCLE, C. & NJ.
Dcc23lS7jwlp'$5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
EXTRA PREMIUM TO AGE yS!
cO"VIuueu To give Et gHWh % eau and every agenta present OF a handsome
fine
Coin Silver Hunting Case Watch, Free,

Beautifully engraved, ard correct tme>keeIer, worth $1,000. and a certificate OF
age cy giving sole control OF such county as the agent may select mot already taken)
and furthermore, all orders coming from such counties as the agent may select. vii
be sent back by us to the agent to be fUed-n fact we give sole control of smh
counties as long as the agent continues in the business. Remember, the Premium
Watch is given gratis TO agents. We take this plan to have or Great Remed,
quickly and thoroughly introduced. Let rs hear from you at your earliest cmye nj
enca, and OBSCURE your county at once, before being taken by some one else Re.
member, this offer is open fora short time only.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13

Written respectively by their friends.
will appear during the year. Tie rcviy-
ed interest in college lite makes these
papers especially timely, and will Sc
cure for them unusual attention.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13

AMERICAN COLLEGES

H~Ab~ -I-f LlE ~.
Written respectively by their friends.
will appear during the year. Tie rcv,y-
ed interest in college lite makes these
papers especially timely, and will Sc
cure for them unusual attention.
OLD NEW YORK.
Elegantly Illustrated articles on Old
New-York, by bin +. MINES. will ap-
pear at once. and will attract the attcn-
t0n OF all, i'll city or in country. who
marx with interest the ~deVelulment of
the great metropolis, and anrrtionatcly
remember the quaint pcculiaritics of its
Olden time.
Every number is proiuscly illustrated
thus enabling us to give to our dcscrip-
tive and narrative articles. an interest
ana permanent value never attained II
a non illustrated periodical. Under its
accustomed management the magazine
Will IN the future be devoted. as II has
he'nsn the past, to sound literature and
Christian progress.
THE EDITORIAL DEPART.
MENTS.
'l', WV twenty ldGtS VI tttCIl NUM-
Der and contain DR.. Hollands vigorous
and timely editorials, as well as Reviews
OF the latest works in Art, Literature and
Science.
TERMS:
800 a Year, ~inadvnce; cts, a Num-
Der.
The no vols, complete, Nov. 1870. to
oct. Isl, bound in maroon cloth $40. 10
do. do. boundin half morocco, O,00
Vols. begini November and Nav.
Any OF the earlier volumes Il to Win
Will be supplied separately to rartics
WHO wish them to complete sets at this
rate, 1. G., cloth, $500; half morocco,
$500. 0'''
B~ookselIcrs nnd Postmos,erS
VIII be supplied at rates that will cna-
pie them to fill any of the above offers.
Subscribers will please remit in p. O.
money orders, or in Bank Checks or
Drafts, or by registered letters. Money
risk. ''
SCRlBNER & co.
743 Broadway, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
OLD NEW YORK.
TIE EDITORIAL DEPART.

occupy, over twenty pages ofcach num-
Der and contain DR.. Hollands vigorous
and timely editorials, as well as Rcyicws
OF the latest works in Art, Literature and
Science.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
Ey American Authors.

The first OF these, now complete in
oIr LoulS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24

and often is, wasted in the cutting and
handling, but the greater waste is in. the
single operation of thrashing, often without
anybody knowing it, or stopping to think
about it. Insist On saving all the grain pos
sible, and have the work we'll done.
Barring the danger of fire, steam is the
most economical power for tllraslling pllr-
poses, giving a more steady speed to the
machine, so if the grain is fed through at an
even rate there is no danger of the grain be-
ing blown through with the chaff, at the
moments of high speed. Besides, it is de-
cided cruelty to animals, to press horses in
to a succession Of full days work, running
the threshing-machine during midsummer
while the days are long, and the heat op-
pressive, and the flies infiict their severest
punishment. Give the horses all the pro-
lection they can have from the flies, and the
machinery will be less liable to be broken
and the grain wasted by an irregular mo-
ton.
AS the straw has now become a matter Of
great importance, it should be put upon
the stack owe a carrier. In this way the
chaII anu Whatever grain which would 9TH
erwise be wasted, by being left seated upon
the ground, on count of its fineness-the
pitchers not being able to put it upon the
stack with the Use of their forks-would be
saved.
Ordinarily, we think it economy to put
the grain in the stack during a sufficient
time for it to go through a " sweat" before
thrashing, for no doubt it improves the
quality and condition Of the grain to some
extent, will require less help on thrashing
days and the delay will be in favor of the
straw while it is not exposed to the summer
rains. OF course, when the farmer is COM
PEELED to sell soon after harvest, he had bet
ter thrash out Of the shock, and for no other
reason would we advise thrashing grain be-
fore or during the "dog Western
Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
CULTURE OF r

Celery likes a cool, moist situation, and if
a trifie shaded all the better. If it is planted
in an open situation exposed to the sun, it
sometimes burns and this causes rust. This.
however, is the most frequent cause. Gel
cry should neither be Loed nor easthed ND
when moistened with dew or rain, nor when
the ground is moist. 1t should be done
when air, and soil and plant are dry, other
wise rust is sure to be the result. If the
soil is permitted between the leaf-stalks or
in the heart of the plant at earthing up, rust
or rot, or both, is the compensation. This
is one reason why we dislike celery of a
branching habit, the work OF eartlline up
well is so difficult. A dwarfish plant of
straight, compact growth is always the best
and safest.
While on thiss subject, we will say. never
let celery become SO dry as to wilt, either
while growing, or when taking up for CON
sumption or storing. It will never recover
from such treatment, but always remain
tough and hollow. Keep celery growing
rapidly, and when taking up for pitting, do
not allow it to show the least sign of wilt
ing, nor keep it exposed to the light a long,
time.
If you wish to know what really good
celery is, have a few dozen plants under
special care. Give them a good soaking Of
manure water every two or three days. Do
not earth up until the plants are eighteen
inches in height. Then bank up to the
shortest leaf-where. it is attached to the
leaf-stalk.. After the heart has grown to
the height OF the outside leaves, bank up
again, SO that you have about two feet of
the plant earthed up. In a few weeks after
the last banking the celery will be fit for
use.-Eck's- Guide.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
Il R I c i TT T. R T.,
PICKING SMALL FRUTTs.

Having procured suitable baskets. the
next thing is to fill them properly and Get
them into market looking fresh and attract
i've. 1t is just at this point that very many
wrong themselves or permit themselves to
be Wronged. The time has passed when all
berries will sell, as such, at so much a quart.
Appearances often doubles the price or
makes it difficult to- sell att any price.
soiled, muddy berries, even though large,
bring Wretched p~rices-hence the import
ance Of mulchingg. The fruit NAV be in
beautiful condition upon the vines. vet NAV
careless picking spoil it. The work is too
often performed by children, or those who
have bad no experience. Beautiful berries
IN their brief transit through griny hands
into baskets, very often lose over half. thei,
value.
Many pickers lay hold of the soft berry it.
sell and pinch as they pull it off. Then. in
stead OF dropping into the basket thew hold
It IN hand while picking others and as he
hand grows fuller the berries are squeezed
tighter SO that when, at last, the half.
crushed handful is dropped into the basket
the berries are almost ruined. Not for Ten
dollars a day would / permit such a person
TO pick Tor me. 1t not only takes fiffv nor
cela. from the value of the fruit. but oives
my brand a bad reputation. If possible. the
grower should select his niekars .nd 49,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
BORROWINGS.

There arc many cases in which it is pleas
ant to be accommodating and lend farm
tools, and equally justitiable and honorable
to borrow them. AS q general thing, how
ever, every farmer ought to own and have
every tool needed to do the work on the
farm that is, all the usual tools required in
ordinary farming, and every fair and judi
cious farmer will have such and take care of
them, bookkeeping them in proper place
and condition, so that they will always be
handy and ready for use when wanted-so
they can be readily found in proper place
without loss of time in hunting them up.
To such a farmer it is justly veXatious and
annoying to find that his tools are away,
among his neighbors, he knows not where,
just when he most wants them, having been
obligingly lent to- a neighbor, at q time
whenno needed by himself, under the
promise that they would surely be returned
very soon; but the promise was neglected.
with no regard, apparently, for honor in
promise, or for the wants and convenience
of the owner.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
"A GARD

! desire to state to stocknen throughout Montana.
that IN accordance with my challenge, / was prompt
~ on hand at Canton, on the 9th ult., to co1npa,e
my horse with any other horse in Meaghcr county.
whether pedigreed or not, and finding myself alone.
without a single competitor, / unhcsitatingly pro-
nounee$ him champion, and ask breeders to call and.
examine him and his colts. J.LANEy
Having been solicited by a number Of admirers Of.
John Morgan, I have determined to visit E. j. Har-
rs place, near Camp Baker, once a week during
the season, and give the Smith river farmers and
breeders an opportunity to breed their mares to the
pest stallion IN the county. John Morgan will be at.
y: :. Harris stable on Wednesday, Thursday and
FridaY of each week. AMI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24

very much as is done by the ordinary spad-
ing fork, and leaving the ground in precise
" the same condition. The trial machine
spaded a strip three feet wide, and over
eight inches deep, as fast as a pair of horses
could walk; but the displacement of SO
large a quantity Of earth, equal to three fur
rows, twelve inches wide and eight inches
deep, was too much for an ordinary team,
and three horses were needed for this
amount Of work. The quality of the work
was all that could be desired, leaving the
field like a garden. IF the machine had
been made to work only tW~enty-four inches
wide, an ordinary team could fit fall plow-
ing better for seeding in the spring, at once
going over, than could be done by a plow,
cultivator and harrow, in going over it sew
eral t1mes.-Comatay Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
CLEANING WHEAT.

Good clean wheat without cracked or cu1
kernels in it will always sell more readily
and at q better price than wheat foul with
weeds, seeds and chaff, and full of cut OF
bruised grain. Thrashers are apt to man
age in q way TO secure their own interests,
rather than that Cf the owner of the grain.
~ rushing the work, SO as to put through a
large amount Of grain and increase the aver
age profits for their labor.
The farmer who has raised a rood crop OF
plump wheat has only himself to blame if
he allows the threshing-machine to do the
Workin an understandable manner. The
mostoft the thrashing is done by men who
own the machines, and go about from farm
TO farm thrashing by the bushel,, SO that the
more grain hat is put through the machine
IN q day the greater will be the profits, and
they are apt to act on this principle by
croWding their machines to their greatest
capaeity-. With careful management on the
Part OF the machine men, a great saving
may be made to the farmer and satisfactory
results to themselves; for, with. the. i'm
proved machinery, which has beenbrought
almost to perfection during the last few
years, the work may be done well ana rap
idly enough to satisfy the ambition of the
thrasheror the economizing spirit Of the
farmer.
AS the machine brings with it a large
.gangsofmen and horses to pay ami feed, the
farmer naturally feels somewhat as the own
er OF the machine does, that lie would like
to get through with the job as soon as posi-
bic. SO that while the hurry may be on
both sides, the loss from. the sighted work
MI comes oft tie, farmer. Grain may be,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
SPADING MACHINE.

A trial was made during last month"; on
Van Rensselaer, Island, below Albany, Of a
spading machine, constructed after three
years experiment, by the late William E..
Blocker, Of New York, and during the year
since his death, by his son, Henry Blocker.
The work is done by a number Of forks,
each OF two tines, worked by cams inside
the drive wheels which are enclosed to pre-
vent hokinggby the displaced earth. The
movement OF the forks is somewhat similar
TO that Of the forks on a hay-tedder. They
enter the ground in front of the main shaft,
and are thence carried back, lifting the soil
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
k.G A L.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Reapers. threshers, harroWs, ploWs and
various other implements used on the farm
are mortal at best, and like individuals
sometimes die before their time comes. The
season for using many of these implements
is passed, and the thrifty farmer will see
that they are brought in and housed. Every
article which has been in use should be
cleaned, oiled and stored away for future
use. Rust, weather and storm yearly add
thousands Of dollars to farm expenses when
the utensils are. left scattered here, there
and everywhere. Beside the direct money
loss, the teaching Of the boys and laboring
members of the family such gross neglect
and carelessness in this matter is apt to be-
get a slovenly system of business detriment-
al to their calling. We have seen farmers
i'll the blowing season down on their knees,
with a sandstone and water, scrubbing for
hours to rub off the rust SO that the pillow
would "scour." This same plow was as
bright as a new silver dollar when they fin
ished their spring or fall breaking with it,
and had it been properly cared for this time
and labor would have been saved. What is
true of the pillow is true OF every implement
in use. We recur to this at this time SO that,
ifany Of our readers plead guilty to the
charges, they can 60 to work and build
a house especially for their tools. It need
not be an expensive one. A shed boarded
up and covered will answer. Every man
can best tell for himself how and what kind
of q house he should build. The only point
in which all will agree is that the building
must be SO arranged and constructed of
such material as will keep the tools dry.
We all need more stables, sheds, barns and
outbuildings than we have. Our nipple
ments piled under the shade trees, or thrown
IN q fence-corner, fare equally as well as our
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, unless COM
Portable quarters are provided for them.
The wear and tear and direct loss is as
great iii the one case as in the other, in pro-
portion to first cost or present cash value.
We might easily learn farm economy from
Our thrifty German neigl1bors, who, as a
rule, do not produce as much as an Ameri-
can, but they take care of it and are better
provided with the necessary o~utbuildings
for their produce, stock and farming nipple
ments.
we make these suggestions to our friends
believing that they will, at this particular
season OF the year, more clearly see their
force. than they would in the planting, cult
waiting and more laborious portion of the
year.-Jou,mal Of agriculture.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24

SMUT IN WHEAT have frequently heard
the question asked: "What causes smut in
wheat?" and seeing a solicitation in your
valuable paper for items from farmers, / send
this one:
On a thorough examination OF wheat in
1868, / found each grain to contain al egg
OF ovlm deposited there by a living insect.
This Matched out a very small worm With u
black head. 1t remains in the grain and is
soWn with the wheat in the fall. La the
summer it is developed into a small black
bug not larger than a mustard seed. It
craw1s to the wheat head when the grain is
in a tender pulpy state, bores a very tiny
hole through the husk and deposits the
egg, and then you have smut in your wheat
again.
/ have examined wheat every year since
1868 and found the same cause every year.
There is q remedy.-Dr. Osbu7s, in lluz7uy
(Hy.) Gazette.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
DESCRIPTION:
PIE II II.

BOD Lee vas sired by Riheman; he be importea
b yold gimo oNn,s o "a was by Timoieon join; he
PORTED plomed. Grand dam was by HlaclSsrn's
WIPE lpn ana sl1 ne by imported Whip,