davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15

Announces to the public that he has
on hand q stock of the best Of leath,
sr and is prepared to do all kinds of
work in the best of style and cheaper
than can be done elsewhere. Fine
and Fancy Boots a specially
13.tf.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15

TUNTVVTTNWE IT VI w NNTEN" r.
Bills paid quarterly.
Pupils pay from the date Of entering,
and can enter at any time.
To suit the "hard times" at the be-
ginning Of the year, prices were redu-
ced. This, with the present revival OF
business, will make expenses light.
Now is the time to educate the children
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
LOCAL.

Brandy peaches and "bitters" are
said TO sell well since the saloons are
closed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
Cleveland Tannery.
j, ID. Fillauer, Prop.

Best grades of Leather of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
We also exchange Leather for
GREEN & DRY HEDES,
or we will pay the highest market
price in cash for hides. Bring your
Hides to me before you sell to any one
else. Oct. ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15

p. c. Wilson'S Glass Store, Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15

Glass. Putty, Diamonds and every
thing in Glass aud Glassware, ~ W.
Wilson'S Chattanooga Glass store
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
A R { v @ | UTI0 N

A. w. JUDD, Portrait and Landscape Photographer, has secured the
exclusive right for the city Of Chattanooga, to use the Wonderful AfoUe
Process. This is The process which has brought about such a startling rev
ouhon in the manner of producing Photographic prints. The Artotype
prints are made with printers inks on a common hand press, and are there.
fore absolutely permanent. The most remarkable feature of this improve
ment is the cheapneSs with which the prints can be produced. We respect
fully solicit an inspection lf the exquisite specimens of the work on
exhibition at 2l2 Market Street, Chattanooga. Respectfully,
A. w. JUDD.
Mar. 2O-79ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
NEWS DEPOT

S. j. Rogers having bought
out the news business of J. E.
Hartdegen and having cOnsoli-
lated it with his own, has now
IN hand and WILL FURNISH
ON THE SHORTEST POSI-
BILE NOTICE, ALL KINDS
OF BOOKS AND PERIODI-
GALS, NEWSPAPERS AND
MAGAZINES.
Parties at u distance will be fur
nished prices on application and all
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS
&C. sent by mail by
Addressing s. j. ROGERS.
Cleveland,
Tenn.
The Wecklies and Montllies will be
found at 0sment's Book Store.
Aug, 2l-l-y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
VARIED FEATURES OF MERIT.

Prudential Scale of Family Prices
Adopted:
Tickets only 80, 80, & 70 Cts.
Reserved Seats sold at ~IIardwick d
Halls without extra charge.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
Justices Blanks.

Justices Blanks for sale at this Office
cheaper than they can be bought in
Nashville. If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
Institute.

r. c. HARMS, Principal;
MISS NJ. NJ. MAYFIEI.D, Assistant 4;
Miss Bessie McGhie, Music Teacher
Second Term begins Jan. Goth, 1880.
Rates of Tuition per Month
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
CLUB RATES WITH OTHER PAPERS

We will furnish the HERALD and the follow
mig papers ut the following prices;
Louisville Commercial, weekly, $3.50
Nashville Rural un,S $50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15
Gil Leland
w HOLESALE X E I.
Corrected Weekly
SURGUINE & co,
CLEVELAND. TENN.
The following are tic quotations:

Corn; 10
Wheat-white, 40
Wheat-red, lS5
BacOn-shOulders, B
hams, =
sides. Z
Lard, in new tin cans, y
Flour, from wagons, $50
Butter-choice yellow, is
lower grades, - 10
Eggs, 10
Dried Apples, i
Peaches, halves 6.
quarters, 3
Feathers-new, geese, 40.
BeeswaX. 70.
"A Shirting-by bale. 8.
Block Yarn, 10.
Salt-per sack, 145.
Oats-per bushel, 30
Corn meal, 10.
Tallow, per Id, 3.
Green hides, per Id, 6.
Dry hides, II
Stock Peas, 20.
Sweet Potatoes, 20.
Irish Potatoes-new, 50.
Onions, per buShel, 7O'
Chickens-gross, q
Glover Seed-red, 700
Timothy Seed, 400
Herdgrass seed-best, 800
Orchard Grass, $50
Blue Grass Seed-best, 105
Geese, 8; Ducks, 4; Turkeys Z c..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-01-15

Write to the only exclusively Glass
Store South. z. G.. WILSON,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

On account of the cold weather setting in
earlier than usual, this year, the scenery this
winter promises to outdo that Of 1878 and
1879. With the thermometer ut zero, good
sleigbing, ice all about - far ~ the eye can
reach, the river full of huge cakes of ice
which have come over the falls from the
lakes above. strugglinga and crushing through
the gorge, threatening every moment to jam
and form solid ice bridge. Niagara is in
full winter garb. The ice cones already
reach half way to the top Of the falls. The
ice trees at Prospect Park, Goat Island, and
Table Rock are beautiful beyond description.
most of them bowed TO the ground with their
heavy coats. The pendant ice and icicles
under the Horseshoe Falls. on the Canada
side, are grand, and the buildings in the vi
cinity of the falls are brilliantly draped with
fringe ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

The Washington Star says: The recent
decision of the U. S. Supreme Court OF
case involving the payment Of debt, in
Virginia. in lawfnl money that had been,
during the war. paid in confederate money,
will, it is said. exercise a wholesome in
nuence in behalf of an honest payment Of
the debt of Virginia. In the case in ques-
ton, after the Virginia court of appeals
had declined to enforce the judgement OF
the u. 8. Supreme Court, the latter pass
ed over the appeals bench, and, acting
directly upon the circuit court OF the
county in which the case originated,
awarded judgement for the debt. This
assertion, by the y. s. Supreme Court of
its power to enforce its decisions assures
the compulsory redemption ofthe coupons
attached to the Virginia bonds. if compul
sion shall be made necessary by the
repudiationists. The latter, it seems.
have. under the supposition that final
jurisdiction would rest with the state
court, been scheming to fill this bench
with judges who would approve the re-
pudiation theory. Now that the power of
the highest court of the land IS made man.
ifast, the bondholders feel assured oftheir
rights. and the people of Virginia who be-
lieve in an honest payment of their debts,
rejoice thereat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
Political.

Senator Conkling says he shall take no part
in the contest for ths. New York Senatorship.
Pennsylvania proposes to have ten thou.
sand men in line at the inauguration of Gen.
Garfield.
Congressman Burrows Of Michigan is max
ing push for the Speakersbip Of the Forty.
seventh Congress.
The St. Albans Messenger thinks that
jealousy among members did much harm a,
the late session of the Legislature of Ver-
mont.
1t turns out that Judge Woods was not born
in Ohio, but in Kentucky. The Southern
newspapers will think better of him after this
discovery.
The anti-Democratic press of Texas ap-
pears to believe that the democrats are actu
ally concocting scheme for making three
new States out of the vast territory Of that
Commonwealth.
The Washington Capital SAYS people have
short memories and have forgotten the dead
glories of the democratic party. They have
not forgotten its living wickedness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
SaaApAnoc.

0A0ADAnVSs
Miss Alice Potter of Bath, was the central
figure at a recent concert given in New Or
leans. Miss Potter was highly spoken Of by
the New Orleans papers.
SOMERSET.
Mr.. II. E. Tuck of Fairfield, has again ac-
c0mplished what the authorities of other
towns pronounce impossible. The entire
town, school and corporation tax for 1880,
amounting to Sl7, 900. has been collected by
him, and he is prepared to make final set
Element with the town officers Dec. 81. The
tax book was committed to the collector
about the first of June.
Chas. Wilbur of Norridgewock, was se-
riously injured Dec. %. He was hauling
wood with horse in a rough chance, and
to manage the horse he had him by the head.
In trying to steer clear of a. tree with his
load he was forced against another tree by
the shat: OF the sled breaking his ribs and
indiciing other internal injuries.
T. +. Homestead & Son of Palmyra, are
pressing large quantities of hay to be sent
abroad. and the farmers of this town will.
the present winter part with 800 tons. The
Furbush Bros. sell 100 tons from their home
stead farm, for which they realize the snug
little sum of 81, 500.
J. j. Walker, Esq. Of New Portland, dep
uty sheriff. is slowly but surely recovering
from his long and dangerous illness.
WALDO.
The schools in the town of Lincolnvillt
have nearly all closed on account of the diph
iberia and canker rash.
WAsHrSGroN.
Mr.. John T. Allen, of Centreville. wa:
quite badly hnrt Dec. 22d. He was in the
woods. slipped and fell off log fracturing his
iav and doing other injuries.
The Bodwell Granite Company at JOnesbo
ro have a crew in the woods cutting frame
for a vessel of so to 100 tons to be built mex
season; William NJ. Tupper master carpen
ter.
The Calias Times says that Passamaquaddy
Bav is full of herring; and the fishermen ART
having a rich harvest. receiving upwards Of
$40, 900 in cash the past week. The lights o
hundred craft are seen in St. Andrews har
Dor at night.
The schooner John n. Gamewell. of 50;
tons register. had been totally destroyed by
fire at Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope
She was built at Kennebunk in 1873, an(
hailed from New York.
About $50 gallons of miscellaneous bever
ages. which had been decide by the Sact
Municipal Court to be intoxicating, wer.
spilled in front of the station house Christ
mas.
AT LARGE.
The Directors of the Maine Central Rail
road Company held their usual monthly
meeting Wednesday at the office of the cor
poration on West Commercial street, Port
land. Only routine business was transacted
The officers 0f the Knox e Lincoln Rail
road Company held a meeting of conference
with Mr.. Eggleston of Boston, Manager O.
the American Express Company, Wednesday
in Portland, with reference to freight changes
The lumber trade of Maine is the larges
for many years. The Maine Central ha'
transported more lumber than for many year
hefore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says Senator Blaine is
preparing for European tour of eight
months. leaving the country in March and
returning next November. He would go in
February if it were not for the close vote in
the Senate after March 8. An apparently
authentic statement is to the effect that Mr.
Blaine will join his friend, the Hon. William
Walter Phelps, in Rome as early in the
spring as possible. Mr. Phelps is now in
Italy, and it is known that he has been ex-
pecting Mr.. Blaine and another friend to
join him in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Uncle Solon says in his Enquirer: In an
old farmhouse near Chase's Mills. high up
the side Of steep hill, Eugene Hale was
raised. The old brick school house was close
to his fathers house. In this school house,
when Uncle Solon acted the school-master,
Eugene was one of the small boys. The old
school house looked like tomb. The win
dows were not up to the caves, but the bare
brick walls we're jack knife proof. The old
school house was as cold as harm, and ~
forbidding inside as out, but Eugene and his
younger brothers and sisters were always
there. In bad storms, Mr.. Hale would bring
the children with the oxen and sled. In the
fall Of the year he would harness up the old
mare and take wagon load to the grammar
school in adjoining districts, and 60 after
them at night Mr.. Hale was man of small
means but he did what he could for his chill
dren, and they did what they could for them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

The old year closes at midnight. There
is to be general class meeting at the Meth
odist church, and if the interest warrants a
watch meeting will be held and 1881 well
coined with prayer and song. In the words
of that sweetest of Christian singers, Horatio
Bonar--
'Watch, brethren, watch
The wear is dying;
Watch. brethren watchl
Old Time IL hvng.
Watch men watch the rartipg breath
Watch ~ men wa'ch for life death,
Eternity IL drawing nigh,
Eternity, eternity!"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

BY Any 0t0eR pk0ns
Gocs qlsckly to dry eonds store,
An1 buys nice doi-man-
Nafnr luvs phun J, If she doesn't she never
vood hev made . munky.-yosh Biliiags.
II believe" said Galveston Justice to .
roueh-looking customer, s'that all the scoun-
drels IN Galveston are harbs red in your
den." 81 never saw you there yit, Jedge.
A Boston man has invent d new word
ssAstronometeorology," and already there are
six men in the country who can pronounce 1t.
aWhy Does Papa Sleep So Cold?" asks a
sentimental song. Probably because
mamma ties herself up in bed clothes
and then rolls over 70 the wall with them
Chicago 7si5xss.
De Brancas was very absent minded. He
called one day at friends house. and asked
If he we're in. "No, SIR" replied the ser
want, she was buried eight days ago, and you
we're one of the pall-bearers."
man on . western railroad apprehending
A collision at Q point where they had fire.
auently occurred. put on his life preserver
and blew it mp. then leaned back and awaited
his fate.
Not to be outdone by vesuvius and Mau-
ma Loa, Mt. Baker, in Washington Territory,
has gone into thu volcanic business. Sever
al eruptions have occurred lately, accompan-
led by shocks of ear .hquake.
While escorting q young lady home the
other evening, fellow attempted to relieve
her cough bv giving her troche. The
young lady says she did not know that pants
buttons were good for a cough.
A railroad is to be built BY French enter
prise from the west coast of Africa to the in
terror. It will soon be no longer possible
for the
"-cassowary on the banks Of the Timbuctso
To eat mp missionary, flesh, bones, and hymn-book
too"
Teacher with reading class. Boy Iread.
ing:) And as she sailed down the river
Teacher-''Why are ships called she? y
Boy (precociously alive to the responsible
ties of his sex:) Because they need men to
manage them"
According to the news. the Galveston boy
is progressive. He was standing in crowd
of bows on the sidewalk. when his mother
called to him to go down town and bring her
a demijohn of whiskey. The boy was too
busy to 20. but he called out; "Send the
old man: I've got considerable confidence in
him."
To-day, the last day Of 1880, the
sun will, when rising west Of Eastport, be
partially eclipsed; at Boston about third.
Washington nearly half. ETC., but as we pro-
ceed toward the West, less and less of the
eclipse will be visible. and along the Missis-
sippi the eclipse will end at or before sun
rise; east of Eastport the whole of the eclipse
NAV be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

The "New England Pictorial" is the name
of a new illustrated paper started in Boston
by the Photo-Electrntype Co., III Devon
shire street. 1t is bright publication. well
illustrated. started to make an honorable
struggle for patronage and success. The
publishers desire the services of good can
vasser to introduce the paper in Augusta and
Hallowell. to whom liberal terms will
be given. Address Ill, Devonshire street,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
The Merchants Association Of Boston

The Merchants Association Of Boston
rendered Gen. Sherman reception and
lunch on Monday. and in return he said
the Boston merchants in what they had
done for the making of California had ac-
complished more in their lives than prob
ably any merchants OF old Phenicia. or
Greece or Venice or any land on earth"
The lunch must have been an elegant
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

The Tribune says: The democratic
newspapers were sure that Mr.. Blaine's
defeat at Chicago was his political death ;
yet they are now engaged in lively dis
cussion of his chances for the first Cabinet
position under President Garfield. For a
man who died last June Mr.. Blaine dis
plays astonishing vigor. He may yet at
tend the funeral of the democratic party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

II was dinner time in = select boarding
house when the new eoarier arrived. He was
= enerable-looking gentleman, with silvery
hair, and his face beamed with 4 sweet re-
pose betokeuing pure and holy life. Az he
joined the table the landlady said: "Would
you ask bleseing?" The venerable stranger
shouted, "You'll hare to talk louder, marin,
I'm 90 d-d deaf-s
matchmaker 1t Copenhagen 10 reported
to have made . watch which requires no
winding up, inasmuch ~ it performs that
work itself By means Of an electric current.
An electric magnet fixed inside the watch,
keeps the spring perpetually in = state Of ten
sion. All that il required to keep the watch
gning, il to preserve the battery in proper
wor1in9 order, for which purpose one or two
inspections in twelvsmonth are said TO BE-
|su1Acient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

The month of December has been, with US.
remarkable month. While heavy storms and
severe cold have prevailed elsewhere we
hrve been favored with pleasant, mild wealth
er, sleighing excellent, and an immense
amount of work accomplished by our farmers
and teamsters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

We have received an indignant communi-
cation from Togus stating the troupe of min
strels that performed there Tuesday night are
frauds, and that their "sh0w" Is mere
farce. Most of the inmates of the Home are
men who have seen the world, and under
stand the proprietes in acting. They are not
to be duped but once. 1t is an unhealthy
atmosphere for imposters, and we advise all
inferior and amateur ''shows" to give the
Home wide BERTH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
WOrkingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent
an attack of igue, Bilious Spring Fever,
or some other spring sickness that will unfit
you for a seasons work. You will save
time, much sickness and a great expense if
you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
YOUR family this month. Don't wait.-Bur-
In0ton Hdackeue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Already the wash Of the incoming tide of
legislators is beginning to be felt in the re-
newed life at the hotels. Members are ar
boarding houses. The winter promises to
be brilliant one in society circles. Lent
comes late this year, and will therefore inter-
fere but little with the festivities. The last
year has been a prosperous one for Maine.
People have money to spend, and the hotels
anticipate harvest. The Augusta House
has nearly sixty rooms engaged in advance,
and the Cony House and the Hotel North
will do large business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Tomorrow afternoon there will be an ANA.
teur art exhibition at Mrs. Z. S. Browns on
brunswick street, Gardiner. Our sister citv
contains large number of young artists and
the interest in art matters is constantly in
creasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
IMPORTANT 70 coNsUMPTlVES

REV. DIR. C.ss, while medical missionary to the
East Indies, had placed in his hands the formula for
asimple vegetable remedy for the speedy and pr
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis. Cartarri.
Asthma, an all Throat and Lung affections; also
positive and radical cure for Nervous Compiairfs
Debility, etc. After having thoroughly tester its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of cases. he
feels II duty to make 1t known TO his suffering fell
VS. The Recipe will be sent FREE OF CHARGE to
all Who desire II, with full directions for preparing
and successfully using. Address, with stamp Una m
ing this paper,) De. n. z. CAss, 1857 Washington
St.. Boston, Aass. 43w6ln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
Removes Torture.
FARMINGrON. Feb. 5. 1890

FARMINGTON, Feb. 5, 1880.
Messrs. p. w. HrBBARD & Co.. l have
used the Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters for
the past three years. Previous to that time
had suffered severely from Sick Headache.
Dizziness and Constipation. Many remedies
were tried, but found no relief. Now feel
like different person. The Dizziness is all
gone. and whenever the symptoms of Head
ache appear few doses of the Bitters is all
that is necessary to prevent the torture which
always used to follow. Mrs. Moses FoGG
dec2S-+&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Rev. DR.. Chaplin vas buried yesterday
from the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
The services were corducted by Rev. DIR.
Pullman of the Church Of our Savior,
assisted by Revs. Henry Ward Bcecher
and DR.. Robert Collyer. The church was
handsomely decorated by the ladies. and
the ceremonies were very impressive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Captain N. w. Cole, the superintendent
of the Sprague property, goes to Providence,
r. l.. next week. to consult with Mr.. Chafee,
the trustee of the Sprague property, in ref
erence to some extensive (contemplated) re.
pairs upon the dam and canals belonging to
the Sprague purchase. The Captain has no
doubt they will be made. and that the work
will be commenced early in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Interest in rife practice is increasing everv
day. On Saturday the Capital Rifle Club
has its weekly shoot. The targets are being
painted, and new iron target is being made
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the members of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company will be held at 1ht
office of Drummond & DrumInond, Number ninety
three Exchange ST., Portland, Maine, on Wednesday
the twelfth day of January, A. ID. eighteen eighty
one at ten o'clock in the forenoon, TO elect directors
to fill the places of those whose terms expire and C
fill any other vacancies which may then exist in the
board. Per order of directors.
j. l.. CARPENTER, Secretary.
December twenty-sevt nth, eighteen eighty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-31

Tuesday evening there was Christmas
festival at the Methodist church at North An.
gusta. Some two hundred persons were
present, and the evening passed merrily with
music and recitations, and distribution of
gifts from the tree.