davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Tate Springs.
GRANGER CO., TENN.

This celebrate ! resort Is located ia
Beans Station valley, Granger county.
East Tennessee, at the foot of the great
Clinch mountain, in a high, pure at
mosphere, and Is the place for all per
sons afflicted with diseases of the Bow
els, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves
all %cutaneOus diseases and many female
troubles, &c, &C., and especially is il the
place for all ~DySrepticS.
Many reliable references can be Civ
Ell aud there are hundreds of living
witnesses to testify to its curative pow
er.
Fine, comfortable hacks run by cx-
perienced drivers make connection
with all trains at MorristOwn, Tenn.
Daily mail. Round trip tickets can be
procured by those desiring 10 attend,
and baggage checked to the Springs.
Prof. Steed's Celebrated String &
Brass Band, from Cleveland, Tenn,
will be in attendance.
ii otcl commodatiOns for hundreds.
The table a speciality, the proprietor fur
nishing vegetables fresh from his owl
garden. The best physicians present
all the time. In fact all the amuscments
and advantages to be found at Il First
Class watering place. For circular,
containing analysis, &C.. address.
TN0S. TOMLINSGN,
Tate Springs, Granger Co., l.. Tenn.
June -, CIV.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Tho Wheat Market.

Mcssrs ii. L. Cox u Co. OF AtIantai
writes on the future as follows:
Having carefully noted By correspon-
dence and otherwise, we are of the
opinion that the surplus wheat of Ten
nessee will command much better fig
ures in two or three months than If
sold now, for the following reasons:
The best information we can receive,
after diligent inquiry, is that the crop
| of western wheat will be shorter than
last year. and the indications are Il par
tial failure in some of the European
wheat sections. These causes would
doubtless place Tennessee wheat at
higher prices at once, but for the fact
| that the main market for il is for
milling and seed purposes in the South,
and rs the Georgia crop Is unusually
large-though of much poorer quality
| than Tennessee wheat-yet, for con-
venience, the mills in Georgia will, In
| the main colfne their purchases to
| Georgia wheat, until that source ofsup-
| ply is exhausted. Then they will seek
Tennessee wheat, no doubt with con
siderable activity, from the fact that
there are a large number OF mills in
Georgia, with capital TO buy largely,
and as Tennessee wheat is preferred to
western wheat, and the superior quail
ty of the crop in Tennessee this season
will doubtless cause more than ordina-
~ competition to secure as much Of it
rs possible. Thus, in II opinion, a
| very active market, at considerable adj
vance. will be the result in Il few
months. We confidently believe that
if the farmers of Tennessee will hold
| their wheat for q few months they will
realize a much better price than early
sales; and to enable them to do 80, we
propose to advance the frcights and
half the value of all wheat shipped us
from Tennessee, and hold the wheat
two or three months, or longer, If the
shippers desire it, charging bank rate
of interest Oh the money advanced. In
this way We are clearly Of The opinion
YOU can make your wheat yield you
much more than by selling carly, after,
paying all charges Of interest, insur-
ance and commission for selling. And
by this plan your wheat would he at
the centre of its Legitimate market,
ready for sale and INN 'diate delivery ;
and because of its being ready for i'm
mediate delivery, would cause a COM
petition for its purchase by Southern
millers at much better prices than II
it remained in the hands Of the farm
ers in Tennessee, owing to the usual
delay Of delivery, etc.
These remarks are intended in the
main for the benefit Of the farmers and
millers in Tennessee, and VIC earnestly
hope they may be mutually benefited
by them, assuring You they are inten-
ded for mutual and general good.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Senator Nogans Remarks.

Senator Logan, in his speech on
the army bill, made two points that
were not brought out in the tele-
graphic report. Senator Beck hav-
ing stated that General Palmer, now
a Democrat, had violated the Consti-
sutton Immediately after the war,
under orders, General Logan said:
l say that, without exception, in
my Judgment the Senator cannot
name a commanding officer Of high
reputation in tho armies Of the Uni
States during the war who yer at
tempted to use the army in any other
way than for Legitimate purposes
that is not to day in the ranks Of the
Democratic party, from General Nc
Clellan down. From the days OF
Mr.. Buchanan in the use of the army
in Kansas down to General Palmer
with the Use of the army in Kentucky
there is no NAL to-day in my mind
that j. in the Republican party.
You may take all instances of alleged
arbitrary use of the army in this
country during its whole history, in
pursuit Of slaves and in the suppress
sion Of the voice Of the people in a
free territory of Kansas, and it has
been either under q Democratic ad-
ministration or welded under the
influence Of a Democratic officer.
Now, sir, what is the position Of
the Republican partyP 1t is not that
we desire the use of the army at the
polls to suppress the rights Of citi.
zens. That is the attempt on The
part of Democrats TO bring before the
people a false issue. Our PROPOSE.
ton is that you shall not deprive the
Execution of this nation Of the exer'
else of bis right under the Constitu.
ton in the execution Of the laws
which he has taken an oath to see tc
their faithful execution; not that hc
shall exercise power arbitrarily, moi
that he shall exercise power Or use
the army as u posse or in any othe'
way sqpscessaaily, but that yOc
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
AT TIE
MASONIC IN.
STITUTE,
Cleveland, Tennessee.

r. c. HARMS, a. b., Principal.
Miss Melissa Mayilcld, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhie, Teacher of Music.
John II. Parker, Treasurer.
Course of instruction thorough, com
prehensive and practical.
Fall Term begins August IS, 1879,
and ends January 81, 1880. Spring
Term begins January % andends June
10, 1880.
Tuition $500, $G.25, $3.50, $1,000 and
$500 per term according to grade.
Incidental fee SI.00. Instrumental
Music $500. Private lessons in vocal
music $500. No extra charge to Miss
McGhie's pupils for class lessons in
vocal music.
Board in families at from $500 to
$1,000 per month. Those boarding
themselves can get rooms at 800, or,
by two occupying the same room, al
80 cents each.
The tuition in some of the lower
CLASSES has been reduced from last
years rates to meet the requirement OF
the times.
For further information address OF
call upon the principal, at Cleveland
Tennessee.
June u, 5m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
sCOURCE STRICKEN MEM.
PHIS.
yellow Fever makes lis APP.
pearance again.

Yellow fever has made its appear.
ance again in Memphis. Thursday
last there were two deaths and five
new cases among the new cases were
Judge Ray and son. The panic that
ensued was fearful TO contemplate.
People by the thousands left the city.
On Thursday and Friday the railroad
could not accommodate the crowd.
All lines running east aud north were
crowded till passengers stood ,on the
platform of the cars for hundreds OF
miles. The Board of Health advised
everybody to leave, and thus prevent
a repetition of last years death
scenes.
But the excitement has abated
and people quit leaving. No new
cases since Friday. Mrs. Tobin aud
Judge Ray died Monday. The sitaa
iion is more hopeful now.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
wise Say ings OF the JcWisi,
SageS.


The path Of duty in this world is
the road to salvation in the next.
Happy is he who fears God in the
prime of life,
Who is powerful He who can con
troll his passions. Who is rich? lie
who is contentcd with what he has.
Associate not with the wicked man
even il thou canst learn from him.
HI who denies his guilt doubles
his guilt.
This is the penalty of the liar: He
is not believed when he tells the
truth.
Il i. n sin TO deceive the fellow
man, be he Jew or Gentle.
Be the first to hold out the hand Of
body without a soul.
Improve thyself, then try TO i'm
prove others.
Beautiful are the admonitions Of
him whose life aocords with histeach-
ings.
The wicked, whilst alive, is like the
dead; the righteous after death is still
alive.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
The TIm,e 20 Get Revenge.

1t has always been so, and always
will be, that there are a class Of dema-
gogues trying to excite the poor man
against the rich, aud for this one time
we are with them in this WAVELET all
us poor devils go to the polls the first
Thursday in August and vote TO pay
the State creditors o%ne-half of what we
owe them. By doing this we only
swindle them out OF half Of their debt,
but we will not be hurt in the end-be-
cause no man who is not worth $1,000
has to pay any of this debt. Thus we
make these rich cusses pay their own
debts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

Tennessee has furnished a Jackson,
a Polk, u Johson, a Brownlow; she has
her Maynard, her Key. Will she re-
pudiate her honest debtsY We say no.
She is poor but honest. She is being
swindled every year by her officers, but
she is proud yet. Let every honest
man do his duty on the eth of August
and vote for the compromise, and then
next year let every honest man help
kick out the thieving set Of State OIL
Gals that have infested the capital since
the war.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Law aud order I'm Texas.

Mr.. Z. V. Smallev, a correspond
ent of the New York Tribune writes
from Texas:
ut is but just to say that the rep
utation which still clings 10 Texas of
being a State where lawlcssnes,, vio-
lence and murder are rampant is un-
deserved. Men do not carry revol-
vers and bowie knives about the
streets Df the towns, nor is it at all
unsafe to travel over the country un-
armed. The desperate element,
which resorts to all frontier regions,
and was once peculiarly formidable
and outrageous in Texas, has been
thinred out by sudden death or i'm
prisonment in the pe~nltentiary, or
pushed before the advance Of ciyiliza-
ton out on the extreme verge of set
Element. Some brigandage is still
practiced ON the Mexican frontier, in
the way of looting cattle and plum
dering ranches, and an old. fashioned
highway robbery is not uufrequent in
the agricultural sections of the State
and in all the principal towns good
order prevails, and life and property
are well protected by the civil au-
thorities and by public sentiment"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Dots and Other Things.
Chattano oga IL scared.

Chattano o2a IL scared.
Cincinnati has appropriated $1,000
TO clean her streets.
Chattanooga is scared worse than
Cleveland was.
The editor Of the Madison, Indiana
Star got a whipping Monday night.
Chattanooga is the worse scared town
on earth.
One case died from yellow fever in
Water Valley, Miss, Oh Saturday.
And Chattanooga is scared like
thunder.
Terrible storms have been raging in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
And Chattanooga Is scared out of her
wits.
Germany will not interfere with the
South American troubles,
But Chattanooga is scared about the
fever all the same.
Cleveland wants all the South to
come and live here,
But Chattanooga is badly scared as
ever.
Remember the Ice Cream Festival To-
night and remember also that
Chattanooga is still scared about the
yellow fever.
The wicked fee when no one pur-
sueth,
Therefore Chattanooga has the buck
ague.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17


Judge Bradford has been holding
court at Murfreeboro for Judge Quarlcs
trying the m~urderers OF Maj, Pugh-
and the correspondent Of the American
pays him this compliment: "Judge
Bradford presides over the court, in
the absence of Judge Quarles, in an
able and diguiaed manner, and by his
course, whether upon the bench or on
the streets, is winning warm friends.
AS we cannot have II own Judg' to
sit upon these gases, We are glad that
we have one so able and competent as
Judge Bradford to see that the laws are
properly administered"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Desperate E~Ecountcr ut Clintonn--rhrsO
on one.

KNOXVILLE, July l2.-Hugh NJ. Bon
ham, a prominent lawyer, Deputy Cir
cult Court Clerk, superintendent Of
Pnblic Instruction for Anderson coun :
ty, and principal Of Clinton Academy,
was attacked this morning by Jack
Queen, County Court Clerk, and John
j.. Shipe aud his sol Sam, both proml-
pent citizens Of Clinton. Bonham was
struck over the head with n club IN the
hands of Queen. When he attempted
10 defend himself, Queen and the two
Shtnss fred on him with pocket pistols
five balls taking effect, three in the
breast and two in the bead. Bonham
fought desperately, and before he was
ovcrpowcred had stabbed Queen in the
arm and face, shot Sam Shfpe badly In
the adomen, IL not fatally, and stabbed
John l.. shipc. The trouble occurred
about some slanderous language used
'by some Of the parties about Miss Ed
inohdson, u daughter of e~x-Chancellor
Edmondson.
Bonham and Sam Shipe were both
Killed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
CseyeIana,s HosniiaIity

The enterplising and hospital city OF
Cleveland has recently gotten up fam
ing posters for distribution, setting
forth the wonderful advantages pos
scssed by them in point of hcalthful-
ness and desirability as Il summer re-
sort, inviting the Southerners to come
among them and enjoy their hospitali-
ty. One of these posters fell intu the
hands Of Mr.. Jas. II. Ogden, at the rail
road, just about the time the yellow fe-
yer news from Memphis reached us
Thursday. Mr.. Ogden wrote on the
back iuquiring how many Memphis
people they could accommodate, in-
forming them he could give them all
the guests they want from thar city I;
also requesting them to forward a lot
Of their posters to Barney Hughes in
Memphis, who will work them up u
crowd. This he enclosed In the mail
and returned to Cleveland. He has
heard no more from them. 1t Is prob
able, however, judging from CIeve-
lands action during the epidemic last
summer, that before this time they have
issued another poster taking it all
back,-KnoXville Chronicle.
The Chronicle is mistaken. Cleve-
laid has not ''taken It all back" Our
Mayor telegraphcd Friday 10 Barney
Hughes at Memphis that Cleveland
coulI accommodate thousand if they
desired to come before the fever assum-
ell an epidemic form. Dut most Ger
tlinly if they wait till the fever be-
ONE epidemic, Cleveland will not adj
init them or any II else from an in
fccted district. The Chronicle need
not fret about Cleveland--slIe has al
ways taken care Of herself and is able
to do SO again whenever necessary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

Ny grandfather's clock was too high
for the shelf,
And it reached forty feet below the
floor;
And he used to take Il lightning rod
to wind it himself,
While he stood on the top of the floor.
1t ran like Il quarter horse long years
ere lie was born;
When he died it ran fleter than be-
fore,
And every time-that-he-heard-the
tune,
The old-man-sworc.
The man who lived down at the corner
of the block,
With voice like a broad-guage bas-
oon;
lie made a bass solo of "My GRANDPA
theirs Clock"
And he never sang any other tune.
He sang it every morning and he sang
it in the night,
And he sang it while the congrega-
ton cried
But his neck; tie; fitted-his-neck-too
tight,
On the day-he-dicd.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

Surely the time is come when the
Lion and Lamb can lie down together.
Last Sunday Senator Gordon and Con-
gresham Gambler, Of Georgia, took
sacrament with a negro. The old ne
gro didn't object. She hal no objec-
tons to Democrats going to Heaven II
they could possibly get there.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

shall not prevent him, in pursuance
Of the law and the Constitution, from
the protection Of citizens in their
rights guaranteed TO them by the
laws and The Constitution Of our
country That is the position of the
Republican party.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Grants PaIncc In Lannn.

Forty thousand dollars was set
aside by the Japanese Government for
the entertainment of Gen. Grant, and
a palace was especially prepared for
his reception, containing all modern
conveniences, the carpets, linen,
equipment, etc, having been impor-
ted from France for the purpose, and
a corps of French and Japanese cooks
engaged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Georgefnxyn Dots.

at last a refreshing shower. All
yesterday afternoon the rain dropped
gently down and was swallowed up by
the parched earth. There has not
yet been a good season, but what has
come will help much. Corn is badly
injured particularly the early corn
In conversation with some Of the OIL
der farmers Saturday, 1 find they are
of the opinion that not more than one
fourth Off corn crop can be made.
The threshers have come and gone.
The wheat is garnered in very good
condition-no rain on it since it was
cut. Yield from 4 to IL bushels per
acre. But very few fields reaching
the latter figure. Capt. ]. N. Witt
made thirteen and one half bushels Of
wheat from oue fourth bushels sow.
ing. The schoolat this place, w. l..
Gate, Principal, will open July 31st.
Judging from present prospects there
will be a fine school. The remaining
part of that 4th of July exercise was
postponed until next year. Cause,
many had gone to Chattanooga and
Watervillc, and would be disappoin
ted. Hence it was thought best &c
postpone, SO they could stay at home
next year and see a real 4th.
July ID, 70. LIMESTONE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

The Prince Imperial Of France
who was killed by the Zulus was bur
led at Chiselhurst, England on Sat
'urday last. The crown heads of En-
land and many French official were
mourners. Ex-P President Mcmahon
of France was denied the privilege of
witnessing the ceremonies as q
mourner. 1t is generally conceded
that in the future Jerome Bonapartt
will be the head Of the family, and
the pretender for the Throne,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Notice 20 CnsigrantS.

The late change of schedule on the
Iron Mountain Railroad puts passen.
.gcis into st. Louis Eve hours ahead
of any other route. Parties going
West will find it to their advantage to
purchase their tickets from
j. NJ. GROW, Agent,
Cleveland, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Weekly Herald.
JULY II 1879.

Contrary to the expectations Of al
most every one, qulnine has advanced
in price since Congress took of the
duty. Better put OF your shaking till
some future time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

The Honorable John Circular BGrch
and Senator Baily have appointments
ont to address the dear leople on the
State debt compromise. Baily speaks
at Chattanooga on the 2Sth inst.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

Ex-Governor William Allen, ofohio,
died suddenly last Friday. Governor
Allen was the originator Of the soft
money party. lie was gu able man anj
En orator.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
A GOLDEN OPP0RT UNIY.
Wanted Immediately on the line Of the
g. CT.
Northern r. r.

in Texas, where It is healthy, with excellent
frcestonc water, eco GOOD FARMERS to rent
lands upon the following conditions:
Where the landlord furnishes the lands and
improvements only, and the tenant the team,
tools and provisions, the landlord receives from
one fourth to one-third Of the crop and the ten
ant the remainder. Where the landlord fur
nishes everything necessary to the making OF
the crop, except the provision for the family of
the tenant, the crop Is usually divided equally
between the parties. The two systems of leas-
ing offer industrious poor men, and especially
those with considerable families. golden OPP
portunitics to become independent and the
owners Of the fine farms made the first step to-
wards success by renting land In the manner
described, and many of them purchased farms
with Che profts OF o single years lease OF
course 1t Is more profitable for n man to buy
land and improve and work his W farm, II he
has the means to do 50, bur for those who are
destitute OF capital and possessed OF Industry
aud some knowledge OF farming. the eystem OF
renting land for n share OF the crop cannot be
too highly commended.
PRINTED LISTS OF FARMS FoH RENT
and
LANDS FOR SALE FURNISHED FREE.
wanted also 500 Colored Families az tenants Oh
Corn and Cotton Plantations. For further in
formation call on or address,
4. A. GALLAGHER,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. .
II. JENNINGS,
Passenger Agent, Little Rock, Ark.
s. II. SHOCK,
Southeastern Pass. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn
feb 27 Iy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

To refuse to accept the proposition
ef the bondholders to takc 80 cents on
the dollar on their debt, where they
are legally entitled to full face value,
will be worse than dishonest. 1t would
be an everlasting disgrace to every
man, woman and child in the State.
1t would not only be a disgrace but
would ruin the commercial interest of
our State. Republicans, the best thing
we can do is to rally TO the support OF
the compromise, and If anybody acts
the dishonest pant let it be the Dcnoc-
racy,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

The dwelling house of Mrs. Upon,
seven miles south of this place, WAS
burned down Tuesday night of last
week. Everything nearly was burned
up-clothing, furniture, Sc. Some Of
the family were left without even q
change Of clothing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
Hon. &. c. Houk.

The above gentleman, we learn from
the Knoxville Republican, has been in
vited to take part in the Ohio canvass.
We do not know his intentions, but
hope he will accept. He could tell
those Ohio people a vast amount OF
truth about Southern Democracy, and
lie being q native born Tennesseean Ii
would have n great deal Of influence.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17
M XICAN
MUSTA NG

4 overthe solitary plains, 10 tho merchant
prince. and the w~oodcutter who splits
his foot with the xe.
II cures Rheumatism when oil other
applications tail.
This wonderful
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-17

This 10 the case with tho Mexican
Mustang Linim Every mail
b7ings intelligence of valuable horse
saved, the agony of an awful scald or
burn subdued, the horrors Of rheu-
mAtism overcome, and OF n thousand.
and.one other blessings aud mercles
performed by the old reliable Mex
lean Mustang Imminent.
All forms OF outward disease arc
speedily cured by tho
Daily Republican., 1879-06-18

TIE "Herald' being a morning pa
per, was the first to speak out in manly
tones against the injustice done to
Architect L. l.. Rice, Jr., by the build
ing committee of the Levy Court in
refusing to make him superintendent Of
the erection Of the new Court House
after having accepted his plans and
specifications. The 'Gazette" and the
REPUBLICAN followed in the evening or
the same side and denounced the ap
pointment of a Philadelrhian to the
position fairly won by one Of Whining,
toms own citizens. One solitary paper
is silent upon the subject, as we inti-
mated that it would be. This paper
that has appointed itself the defender
of the rights of native Delawareans and
shows its gnarled teeth whenever 8
Pennsylvania is mentioned favorably
has no word Of nlemuation now wher
injustice is done to our accomplished
and talented Wilmington architect by
the appointment of Pennsylvania tc
superintend the erection of the new
Court House. This however is Just a,
We expected. Has that paper b-el
taken into the new ring, aud does it g.
a divy?