davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
Non-Resident Notice.
STATE or TENNESSEE, CHAN
Gerry COURT OF JAMES
COUNTY.
LARRIE PARKS Is. C. T. KoPGAg ct al.

1T appearing from comphinant's Pc
lltisn, which Is sworn TO that j.. 4.
himbrough and Martha l.. Moor are
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee
30 that the usual process Of law can nof
be served upon them, IL is Therefore
ordered that publication be made I'm
the Cleveland lIer1c, p public ews
paper printed IN Bradley county, mott
lying said non-rcsidents' defendants TO
appear AZ the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court 20 De- held at the court house
in OOltcwah on the 1T Monday In
April next, 10 answer or otherwise de
icnd said bill, on tiC same vii, De ia
ken for confessed ana set for hearing
eNparte a. 10 them. f. III. RODDE,
pr. fee, $40. G.. 4 NJ.
Issued March 3, 1879. 3G4t.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
TAI CnIIecinr,n Notic,.

As the law postponing the collection
Of taxes does not apply to corporations
| will, 90 days from this date, proceed
according TO law to collect the take,
due the corporation Of Cleveland. Pay
up ut once and save cost. This March
2Gth, 1879. m. WOLF,
CITY Tax Collector.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Tuesday night some sneak thief en-
tered the store Of A. l.. Henrtsill by
the way of a back window, and stole
fifty pounds Of -four, q ham Of meat,
and about ten pounds of tobacco, He
evidently intends to have something to
chew when his flour and bacon gives
nut
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

A Deputy L. S, Marshal by tho name
of d. n. Rich, o fupper East Tennessee,
killed himself accidentally Saturday
night. He was blowing in a gun to
ascertain if it Vas cmpty-hoiding the
hammer back with his foot, it slipped
and the load went through his head.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
WIN. w.
CHATTANOOGA. TEyyrssrE.

Southern Agency of Eastern Tailoring
Establishments,
win send Samples, Instructions for
Self MeasuI ement, Fashion Plate, etc.
Free upon application Of suits to be
Made 10 Order from $1i to $l6, and de-
llyercd in Il days. Liberal Terms.
Save % per cent. Fit and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. State price Of suit or
garment wanted. S-27-5t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Messrs. Erwin 4 Lavshe, O. Atlauta,
L. have opened a Skating Rink in Craig
miles Hall, which 10 o source Of con-
siderable amusement Tor the young
eters. The Rink is open every after
noon from 5 to G p. M, and every
evening from 7 to 10.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

The Cleveland Gornet Rand and Or
chestra have been engaged for the
approaching season to play ct Tate
Springs. We congratulate the propri-
e.or upon getting such music-they arc
indeed second to non in the South.
They are not only all flrst-class musi-
clans, but arc all perfect gentlemen.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

DiED-March 20, 1879, G miles east
of this place, Catherine Cartwright,
wife of Frank Cartwright, aged about
80 years. She leaves a husband and
six little children to noun her loss.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

A bIto from a rattlcEaake is some
times not more dangerous than a severe
Cough or Cold. A we'll merited rcpu-
tstion has DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
rthis remedy is sold by ell druggists
prira d cants.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
a Postomeo Robbed,

We understand from parties just in
from Ducktown that the postotlce at
that place was robbed Monday night
of about $50 in cash. No other damage
was done except the general mixing
up of papers belonging to the post
master and department.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Ayoung mother must have some
rest. But how is this 20 be accom-
plished, when the baby is restless and
cries constantly? Simply by using
Or. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Josh Billings says: "Whcn a young
mar amt good for anything else,
like tew see him carry a gold-headej
IL 1.-The can't buy a cane, let hin,
part his hair in the middle"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

BY referring to our Atlanta market
reports It will be seen that corn in that
city is worth 8l@G2c.. and wheat $l.2O
@$l. 80 for best white,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

The Chattanooga Commercial asks the
question; "Now that Clevcland'f
charter Is abolished, how viii che
quarantine next euBumer?"
On, very easily. Yow see it don't
take effect til January, 1850. Bah!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Charlie Campbell is ''boss" on Gland
slides" Hurrah, Charles! Nothing
like it! The ohehbcr you sell, the
better il Is for the buyer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Next Tuesday is the fist of April for
which all fooIsAre made. Ii some OF
s. our subscribers should happen to pay
D up on that day, oh, how we would be
"April foolcd.n
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Next week we will open & Ii &c of
two button Kid Gloves, in colors and
p black, ut 80 cents a pair.
@ Z. CAMPBELL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Attention Is called to the card Of
w. NJ. Yorge, of Chattanooga, to be
found In this issue.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

The best and cheapest Tombstone
4 Monuments In the State az Cleveland
Marble Works.
s-l3-4m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
Kn,io. to Stock naiser..

Horse and Jack bills printed at this
office 81 bottom prices. Call and see
Examples and cuts. If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

5000 old papers for sale at this Of
fee at 80 cents per hundred. The very
thing for wrapping papcr-cheaper
than you can buy it elsewhere. If
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

This lie the last week Of tho regular
eession of the Legislature, for which
let all the land rejoice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
Look Out

sB"Fresh Garden Seeds tLandretllsj
at half cost ut 0sment's store.
J.. l.. OsMENT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Announces to the public that be has
on hand u stock Of the best Of leath-
er and is prepared to do apl kinds of
work in the best Of. STYLE cheaper
than can be done e pT ie1 1ffpl. Fine
and Fancy Boots q speci
2-13-tf.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
LOCAL..

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To-
tacco. Noy. 2S-ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
Wanted Immediately on the line OF the
International g. Ct.
Northern r. r.

IN Texas, wnero II Ia healthy, with excellent
ircestone water, 200 GOOD FARMERS 10 rent
lands upon the following conditions:
Where the landlord furnishes the lands and
improvements only, and the tenant the team.
tools ana provisions, tho landlord receives from
one 10 ono-third OF the crop and the ten.
ant the remainder. Where the landlord FUR
nlshcs everything necessary tO the making of
inc crop, except tho provision for the famllv Of
the tenant, the crop IL usually divided cuunlly
between the parties. The two systpms Of lras-
ing Oncr industrious poor men, aud cspecinlly
NOSE WIN considerable families, golden on
pOrtunitics. to. become independent aud tho
owners OF the llno farms lnade the FIRST stcD to-
wards success by renting land IN the manner
ugsGIiocd, Hn.l many OF them purchased farms
WIN ing profits OF % siuglc years lease or
;oursc IL " more profitable for a man 10 buy
iahi ana improve and work his own farm, II ia
laS tnc means too no, but for those who ars
destitute OF capital aud possessed of Industry
anu One knowledge Of farming, the system ar
ichlinR iand for II share Of tho crop cannot be
tp0hiBhly commended.
PRINTED LISTS OF FARMS ron RENT
LANDS FoR SALE FURNISHED FREE.
Wanted also 800 Colored Families IA tenants ON
vorn anu cotton Plantations. For further In
formation call on or address,
A. A, GALLAGHER,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ca,
n. JENNINGS,
Passenger Agent Little Rock, Ark.
soTheattcrn Para Ast, ohstf
gab 81 Ia
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
MOrmons on the Message.

MT. Cannon, the Mormon Delegate from Utah, is muca annoyed by the paragraphs in the Presidents message in relation to the practice of polyg- amy. He thinks the message in- vites 8 persecution of the Nor mons, and does not believe that any good will be accomplished by such a policy. The circular addressed to for eign Governments by Secretary Evarts, urging them to forbid the emigration of Mormons, is spoken of by MT. Oan- non as a very foolish act, and its only effect will be to advertise the Mormon faith to the civilized world. "I believe, !" said Delegate Cannon, in conversation, 'sthat among the Mormons not more than one man out of every seven-I might say ten-has more than one wife. There are about 150, ,000 Mormons alto gether, about 30,O0O men, and not more than 4,000 of them have plurality of wives. Over this small number all this fuss is made. While the Mormons be- ieve in polygamy, believe that it was a revelation from God, they are not going to violate the law of their country by
 racticing it. None of us intend to vio- late the law of 1862, but there is no law to forbid us our faith in our principles. There is no inducement that could be offered that would lead the Mormons to abandon their faith. We will cherish our belief, but we will not practice it, because that would be violation of the IawD
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
4 CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY

: Three chickens went Hopping out on the ground,
 Out on the ground when the sun rose high, Each went from the coop with terrible wound, head chopp ed clean off and a ticket to die. But men must work and women must eat, And tender spriug chicken makes very
 good meat,
 And Christmas time is coming. Three roosters they set up a horrible squawk, And they stretched out their necks as the fowls went down, And they looked at the hens and the tomahawk, As much as to say, "Don't he do it up brownl"
 But men have stomachs and women must
 eat,
 And nice chicken pie it is hard to beat,
 And Christmas time is coming. Three corpses all cut up went into the dish, The crust was put on and the edge scalloped g. down,
 As juicy pie as the stomach could wish, When the oven had baked it through, nice and brown.
 For men must kill and women must eat And good chicken pie is a very good treat,
 When Christmas time is coming.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
Brigandage in Russia.

In recent number Of the Golos we find the following strange story copied by that journal from the leading news- paper of Warsaw. A Jewish peddler, re- cently travelling on foot through the Grodno district, was attacked in 8 wood by footpad, who robbed him of all the money he had about him and then let him go. Proceeding on his way the plunde1ed peddler--met mounted gen. darme, to whom he related his mishap, and who proceeded at once to search for the robber, accompanied by the plum dered man. They soon came up with the object of their quest, upon whose person the stolen money was found, as well as two clasp knives and pocket whistle, of which unconsidered trifles ' the gendarme took possession. Having bound the culprit's hands behihd him and attached him to the gendarme's sad dle by cord they started for the near est village, the peddler on foot, the DO lice officer on horseback. Presently il occurred to the latter that he might at we'll ascertain what sort of tone could be produced by the confscated whistle which he accordingly put to his lips ani blew with untimely vigor. Straightway tbere appeared upon the scene a horde of armed brigands, who surrounded tho party, and, after freeing their comradt from his bonds, attacked his captors The gendarme put spurs to his horse broke through the circle of his assajl ants, and got away with 8 bullet in hi shoulder. But the unfortunate peddler unable to escape, fell victim to thu brutality of the bandits, who hacked h; body to pieces and left his mutilated TO mains on the high road. Preparation are being made by the district authori ties to surround tho wood in which thi band of malefactors has fixed it's head quarters. Such enterprises, however are as rarely successful in Russia nova days as they were of yore in the King dom of Naples.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
How One Family Managed.

The San Francisco Bulletin says |: Within week the father and the thlee boys were at work in the harvest field ; the mother became housekeeper in a wealthy family. where she kept the youngest child with her; the oldest daughter was still teaching school at in- creased salary. A family farm company was organized, it being understood that every possible dollar went towards the one purpose of buying home which all should own. This was the mothers plan, and it's effect was marvellous. It made men of the boys; it made the father forget. his former losses; it bright ened the whole outlook. Every cent saved was deposited where it drew in- terest. Before long, some leading gen. tlemen of the town became interested in the home-buying plan, of which they had heard, and did what they could to procure steady work for the family. This, however, was seldom needed, for their steadiness and anxiety to earn their wages were remarkable, and they were soon in constant demand.
 At the end of the first year the home purchasing company made creditable showing. The daughter, teaching at eighty dollars a month, had sent $4OO. The three sons and the father had aver aged thirty dollars month apiece be- sides their board, and they had spent nothing they could help, so that $1 200 represented their pile, while the mother added $15O. These items aggregated, together with the interest, 1,8O9. The beginning was made.
 Four years of steady, uncomplaining toll followed. In 1876 their accumula- tions, compounded semi-annually at seven per cent, amounted to $6, 33O. 72. It would have been more but for some sickness in the family. They then chose quarter section of good fertile land lying north of San Francisco Bay, in one of the Coast Range valleys. The price was sixty dollars per acre, or $9,- 600 in all. They paid $8,OOO down. bought teams, moved on the place, paid the balance in one year from crops and outside work, and are making it one o1 the prettiest farms in that whole region
 This is truthful account of how { farm was lost and another gained in itl place by plucky American family whose idea of "home-buying company ought to be remembered.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
The Lime Kiln Club.

There was sadness in every eye as the members of the club softly filed iu and took their seats. Each one had seen the crape on the hall door, and each one had been told that death had again in- vaded Paradise Hall. The officers moved about very quietly on the platform, and held whispered consultations, and the voice of the triangle when it called to order echoed and re-echoed like the notes of sad refrain.
 "Gem'len," began the President, as he rose up and looked down the hall at the vacant seat bedecked with crape, "anoder soldier hez gone down while fightin' de battle of life-anoder mem- Der of our club has listened to de voice of de bell rung on de furder shore of time to guide de speerits ob de dead across de dark an rapid riber dat flows between life an eternity. It am my painful dooty to inform you dat Brud- der Torpedo Hunt am no more on dis earth. He passed away las night arter an illness of only free days. A week ago he sot Tn dat cheer dar' an seconded de moshun. To-day he am ready fur de grave"
 There was a sensation in the hall. Ell. der Toots covered as much of his faoe with his hands as he could, and Pickles Smith, Trustee Pullback and Rosin Johnson looked out of the window to hide their agitation.
 "Torpedo was our brudder, and an airnest worker in de cause," continued the President, "but if I stan heah to yulogize him, mus not forgit dat he had his faults. If de troof can't hurt de livin', it can't harm de dead. Torpedo was great han to git up airly in de mawnin', an to work hard all day, but his chill'en went bar foot all winter iist de same. He was kind to his wife, an felt bad for de poo, but he nebber played yuker widout hevin' two extra bowers up his sleeve. He didn't gil drunk, but no rail fence had any bizness widin mile ob his cabln in de winter He didn't ingaige in rows an riots, but h.s enemies got hit wid brickbats all de same. Wo saw him at church on Suu- day, settin' good 'zample fur de young, but he'd turn in de nex' day and try tc win de big prize in lottery. It wa about half-an' half wid him. When W, say dat ob any man we hev hit hin pretty clus. When we hev given d. dead all dc praise dey sought to gail
 when livin', no mans mem'ry kin asl
 fur more. Torpedo was up to de aiver
 age, an he am dead"
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
ScarIatina.

Of course, physician must direct the treatment of this dangerous disease. Our hints are meant to put the friends of the patient into more intellig ent CO., operation with him.
 Separate the patient from the rest of the family. Remove from the room all unnecessary urniture, clothing, books, etc. Let the room, as far as possible, be kept well-ventilated and disinfected.
 Change the bed linen frequently, but always disinfect them in connection with the washing. Instead of handkerchiefs, etc., use pieces of cotton cloth about the patient, and burn them as fast as used. Thoroughly disinfect everything that comes from the patient.
 Keep the temperature of the room low-not above hfty-nine deg. Fahr.- until the patient begins to complain of feeling chilly, which he will do as soon as the fever subsidies, or if the case is mild one.
 Sponge the body two or three times a day with tepid water; or with cold, if the fever is high.
 While the inflammation of the mouth continues, slightly astringent gargie may be used, and the mouth rinsed with some cleansing fluid. The patient may have fresh water or lemonade for drink and milk and thin soups for diet, until the fever is over when he should have good, nourishing food, care baing taken not to let the stomach be overloaded.
 The bowels throughout should be kept regular, either by fruits or medi. ciRe. .D -0--
 Nor the inflammation of the throat, apply frequently cold dressings to the neck, or let the patient take into his mouth pieces of ice.
 Let the patient remain in bed until the removal of the scarf-skin IS com plete. Otherwise inflammation of tho kidneys may set in.- Nouths Com | a1n3ai0n
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17

after Walter has never been we'll since three months work has often disabled him for twice that length of time. We came back to town, hoping that he could find lighter work, but he has been more i'll than ever. Sometimes I despair of his hfe."
 "Oh, May!" groaned her brother j; Che must live God will not make my punishment more than can bear ["
 The carriage was stopping now at the entrance of one of those great human hives, the tenement houses of New York. Warder ordered the carriage to wait, then he followed his sister up the long flights of stairs to the poor room she called her home.
 There was wonderful Christmas dinner at John Warder's that day. Mrs. Hall laid the table in the library, so that the invalid, who lay there on o3t.bed, with a bright anl rest less smile on his thin face, night not be for moment exiled from the circle. May was constantly making short pilgrimages through the house, with childish eagerness reviewing the familiar rooms, and coming back to sit beside her husband, holding his hand, and tracing in his animated face the promise of new health and strength-a promise which the weeks and months would not finger to fulfill.
 But the baby John Warden would 1 not spare her even to her mother he held her on his knee at the table, and grudged the unconscious moments oi her after-dinner nap. "You can moi take her back, May" he said, solemnly "she is mine mot your gift to me. but Gods P
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
THIS CHRISTMAS EVE AND
 LAST r

Last Christmas Eve, three little seeks Were pinned against the wall, Three little heads were tucked in bed That could not rest at all; And as the morning sun arose And flooded floor and pane Three pairs of feet went scampering out, Then scampered back again; But Santa Claus he caught them up And kisses fell like rain.
 IT. This Christmas Eve Q little grave Lies buried in the snow; Two little socks instead of three Are hanging in row; Sweet Christmas bells at morning light Ring out glad refrain; But sorrow for that little one ne'er shall see again Bids father clasp his other two And tears they fall like rain.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
Giving to the Church.

The Little Rock Gazette says: Some time ago an old man moved from Texas to this State, and after a short while professed religion and joined the church. On the following Sunday, when the con- tribution box was passed around, he arose and said: "I regard it as my duty to do something for this church, since you Christians have done so much, and now desire to show my self-denial, '' and he pulled out revolver and dropped it into the box.
 GERMAN newspapers in the United States are one-third moro numerous than in the Fatherland, where Bis marck's censorship keeps them in per petual fear of fine and suspension.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-17
Connecticut Western News.
 PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, LlTcHFlElD COUNTY, CT. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING., J. B. HARDENBERGH, Editor and Prop'r. Local News a Speciality.

TERMS: Sl.oo PER YEAR, if paid strictly in advance If not paid at the expiration of three months, e2 will be charged.
 Subscribers desiring theirpapers discontinued must give notice at the EXPIRATION of their subscriptions, any previous notice not being sufficient; and unless all arrearages are paid papers will not then be discontinued save at the option of the publisher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-07

Success Of the Process Ia Nevada
Mines.


Succesy of she Process In Nevada
Mines.
The Reno estate Journal says that the
teaching process has been tried on the Pea
vine ores, and found to work more success
fully than any other process. We under
stand that OfHarra will shortly start up a
mill at Peavine and reduce the ores in that
district by lixivation. A new teaching mill
has been started at the Monitor mines, so
miles south of Carson. A very large per-
centage of ores in this State are base.
Most Of these base ores are very rich, but
on account Of their baseness have never
been profitably worked. The desideratum
is to discover a process by which they can
be reduced. There are perhaps a thousand
mines. in Nevada that will yield immense
quantities OF ore averaging $50 and over
per ton, that can not now be worked be-
cause we do not know how to profitably
separate the base and precious metals. A
large field is here presented for the scien-
tific miner. Nevada invites the best min
ing talent. Here rich revenues await the
inventor Of a practical process for the re-
duction of our base ores. In every dis
trict one finds q different class of ore mat
ter. A process which will work success
fully at Eureka will not do SO in other
mining districts. Many experiments have
been made, but nearly all Of them nave
failed, because Of the ignorance of the ex-
perimenters. Theory and practice OF the
best character must unite, and many ex-
pensive experiments be made but the re-
turns for all intelligent action will richly
repay all OUTLAWS Of time and money.