davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
l1lh nELnlY Next.

1T the Court House door in the town of
Cleveland, in said county, offer for sale
the following described land to wit
Forty acres land, being the southeast
orner Of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton two, township three, and range
one, west Of the basis line, Oc0ce dis
trict, Bradley county, Tennessee; lev
led on as the property Of John i, Hack
or, to satisfy the above DESERVED order
Of sale. G. Il. HAYS, sheriff.
June 10, 1880. Pr fee $500. 1 w..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

TnE horrible, abominabIe, pesky
little fly nov greets the industrious
housewife, and -. all over The furni-
ture, &c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

4 ball will be given by the young
men of Cleveland at the Opera House
tomorrow night in honor Of the visi-
ting young ladies in the city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

Physicians freely prescribe the new Food
Medicine, "MaIt Bittcrs," because more
nourishing, strengthening and purifying than
a other forms of malt or medicine, while
free from the objections urged against mali
liquors. iu ~ 4N
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

lr the Chattanooga Tines will give a
short editorial On the markets Of that
city every "Wednesday morning it will
accommodate many of its country eX-
chanGes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

The VI. T.. Sunday school of this city
will go to Red Hill on Saturday, July
3rtl.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
CLUB RATES WITH OTHER PAPERS

We will furnish the HERALD aud the follow
mig papers vi the following prices:
louisville Commercial, weekly, $3.50
Nashville Rural sun, $50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
Ice Cream! Ice Cream!

EVERY night in store room North Of
T.. II. Walkers store. Families fur
nished ON short notice. m15tf
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

Misunderstanding. June 2Olh-Mr.
Geo. Martin, of Knoxville, to Miss Sal
lie Miller Of this city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

The Getty AycIager'' actually hired
a horse aud buggy las, Sunday aud
took ride.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

IT you want a good Bedstead for two
dollars, 20 to A. L. HEARTsILL's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

THE Ice crcam saloons are doing about
the hest business Of anything We know
OF at present.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
Sheriff'5 Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale directed
to me from the Circuit Court Of Bradley
county, Tennessee, in the case Of +. Il.
Coffin w. j. l.. Hacker, | will on the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

hhhON ~ NJ hLA LNs
as a candidate for shehhof Bradley county
Election first Thursday In August.
We are authorized to annOuce 4. j. CAR
son as q candidate for Sheriff, at the en-
suing August election.
Wearc authorized and requested 10 announce
|. Is. NEW Ton NJ o candidate Tor sheriff Ui
Bradley County, 40 the ensuing August cleo
ton.
For Trustee.
We are authorized and requested 10 announce
Mai. 4. j. WHITE o. o candidate Tor rc-elcc-
ton 10 the Office 81 County Trustee. at the eusu-
Ing August election.
We are authorized aud requested 10 announce
s;r. W. /. LOWERi asa candidate for lu-tce
Election lst Thursday in August next.
We are authorized and requested 70 announce
l.. II. REEDER a. q candidate for Trustee.
Election lst Thursday IN AuguFi.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
Ice Cream,

by the dish; by the quart or by the gal
Ion; at all hours, every day and under
all circumstances, at the old Trewhitt
corner. iu lGtf.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

Surguine will receive new goods next
week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
TENNESSEE

y Supreme court decision changes
Indiana ; voting Time back "a October
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
A stray Mule,

A black ahG tan mare mule, looks to
be , years old, came to my farm about
one month ago, and no owner has yet
called for it. The owner can have it by
calling and proving his ownership.
June II st. W. d. TRAYNoR.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
Death OCW. A. TurIey.

FROM the Knoxville Chronicle of Sun
day: Mr.. W. y. Turley, travelling
salesman for the hardware house of W.
W. Woodruff & Co., has been quite Sc
r%iously i'll from Il malignant attack Of
fever at Tazewell court house, Va, for
about two weeks. His brother, Capt.
Jno. A. Turley, Of Cog Hill, McMinn
county, passed through last Thursday
evening to attend his bedside, in le-
spouse to a Geographic summons.
Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock
HE house received a telegram from
Capt. Turley that viii WAS dying, and
to send Il uHtalic case. In obedience
thereto, Il case was procured, and Capt.
W. W. Woodruff left last night with it.
1t is expected that they will go through
with The body tomorrow morning for
Athens, and thence out to Cog Hill,
ieccased's home, for interment.
Mr.. Turley WAS Il very efficient and
popular salesman, and his many friends
throughout the country will hear this
news with sorrOwtul hearts. His sick
less ana death were quite sudden m
unexpected. ii has been only abou
.hIre weeks since he left Knoxville fot
p "Trip into Virginia.
Departed his h,c On ,hc list inst,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
For TruSfep.
~ $1,000 - 4 NT@
OLI " --AA-+N -
w HOLESALE N A X f 7,
Corrected Weekly BY
SURGUINE & co,
a. rrr-rInn TrnrN

SLEF HAND LINN
Some new wheat offering Of
good quality, this brings outside
quotations.; a large portion Of the
is ofpoor quality.
Corn is dull and prices declining.
Bacon and lard have advanced,
all kinds Of small ptoduce has
declined during the week.
The following are the quotations:
Corn. ~
Wheat-white, G5@100.
Wheat-red, 60@95
Bacon-shoulders, 81
hams, 81
sides, 81
Lard, in new tin cans, 8
Flour, from wagons, 2l5
Butter-choice yellow, Is
" lower grades, 10 u
Eggs, y
Dried Apples, 81
" Peaches, halves 81
quarters, Al
Feathers-new, geese, ~
BeeswaX, ~
"A Shirting-by bale. 81
Block Yarn, 100
grade, 40
sack, ljO
bushel, 30
Corn meal, 40
per lb, 81
Green hides, per ID, 81
Dry hides, y
Stock Peas, so
1913
5
Geese, 3; Ducks, 5; Turkeys 3 c
Chickens, l0Wl2
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

will sell in Cleveland, July 9TH, one
s horse Chicago Pitts Thresher anG
power, all mounted and complete and IN
good order: has been used two seasons:
cost 5000, and must be sold for cash in
80 days. J. NJ. Crow. q
PERsoNAL-E. c. TIProN, formerly
connected with tbs office, left Sunday
night for Knoxville where he has been
employee by OatS, White & Co.
MISSES Lizzie and Anna Sandusky,
of Shelbyville, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Kate Rogers and family ofthis city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EOrSherIm.
THOMAS A. HAYES.

We are authorized aud requested to O.
nCuuce
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-24

Sold by =. =. Traynor,
Clcy land, Tenn
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
An Interesting Question.

A FOREIGNER Debating WHERE THE
HEIRTG THE SPANISH THRONE SHALL
BE BORNE.
LONDON, July 20.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Daily Netos says: When
the Queen Marie Christina came to
Spain she retained only one Austrian
attendant, young and able physician,
who insisted at the end Of June on ac-
count Of her Msjasty's health on the
transfer of the Court 10 La, ,Granja direct
ly after the Cortes separated. The
Spanish doctors hardly concealed their
jealousy of the foreigner, who now advises
the King to prolong the stay of the Court
at La Granja until after the Queens con-
6nement, which is expected in Aug ust,
when the heat in Madrid will be very
great. The senior Spanish physician re-
sigued, and others would have followed
his example had not the King declined
to receive his resignation. The opinion
OF the Madrid surgeons is that with care
the heat might not be dangerous. Pre-
mier Canovas del Castillo shares this
opinion. He considers the La Granja
Palace to be very inst Ltficient for the
State ceremonies attending the birth Of
an leir to the throne. The Austrian
physician sturdily defends his view.
The Queen prefers to remain at La
Grahja."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
NEWARK LETTER.
NEWARK, July 81, Is

NEWARK, July 81, 1880.
The city cousins are out in full force
this season.
We were visited last night, with very
heavy rail accompanied by thunder and
lightning.
The road bed is being rapidly repaired
on the z. ID. * S. L., between this point
and Landenberg.
The Nj. E. Sabbath School have de-
cided to have picnic instead of the
contemplated excursion TO the Geological
Gardens, time and place not known as
yet.
The colored people of the two churches
in this town, will hold bush meeting iD
Porter's woods on Sunday next.
Rev. John France has been offered a
months vacation, by the Methodist
brethren, to be taken between the pres
ent time and the first of September. He
has accepted and will probably leave
town in week or two.
Mr.. John +. Williamson, exhorter,
preached morning and evening at Mt.
Cuba, last Sunday.
~ ltOhhC 100 EihOh a
before Esquire McKeowan last Monday,
Oh charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife. He was fined $40
aud costs, and required 10 give bail for
his future good behavior.
An old man, nearly 60 years of age,
and bent almost double, attracted con
siderable attention on Saturday by his
intoxicated condition.
Good peaches retail on our streets at
20 cents per half peck, or $3.50 per
basket.
The news of VIM. b. Nesbit's death
was received here yesterday morning
with general regret. Mr.. Nesbit was
well-knowD here and generally liked
on account of his jolly disposition and
good humor. lie was inferred at the
PresbyterianCemetery at Kimblcville,
Chester Co., this afternoon.
A large party composed of the elite
of the town went on a Grabbing expe-
ditlon to-day in spite of the threatening
aspect of the weather.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
MURDEROUS ATTACK.
THE HON. ROBERT j. JUMP ASSAULTED
BY A DENTON kbIToK.

THE HON. ROBERT j. JUMP ASSAULTED
BY A DENTON kDITOR.
RDGELEY, Md, July 2O.-IIon. h.
j. Jump was assaulted last night, IN
Denton, by James Melvin, Jr., one OF
the editors OF theJournal with bar OF
iron about t" enty-four inches in length
and two inches III width. 1t appears
that Melvin followed him in the store
of Mr. Rochester with the bar of iron
concealed under his coat. lie then
struck him over the head from behind,
knocking him down and crushing IN
his skull. He then jumped on him ana
struck HIM three times before any one
could interfere, breaking his nose,
mashing his eyes, and crushing his
head i'll IA fearful manner.
No hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. Melvin was arrested imme-
diately and lodged i'll Jail. The town
Is In great excitement and threats OF
lynemng are freely made. Rumors
have been atioat for some days to the
effect that MIR. Jump, who is married
man, had been III secret correspond
ence with Mr.. Melvn's sister. No
doubt the assault grew out OF this
whispered scandal, which may or may
not be true. MIR. Jump is one oil the
best known men on the EasternShore.
During the war he was prominent
supporter of The emo and was Comm
troller OF the Treasury from 1864 to
1865.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
MarLsnsen at " imbJedOn.

SPLENDID SHOOTING BY MEMBERS OF
ROTH TEAMs-sIX HIGHEST POSSIBLE
SCORES.
WIMBLEDON CAMP, July 20.-ln the
competition tor the Any Rifle Assocla-
ton Cup, Brown and Gerrlsh oi The
American team each shot lii TWO no'nln'
ations. Brown made % aud ~ and 10.
Halford aud Broker Of the English team
both led Browns score, each scoring
80, the highest possible, aud making
three Dull's-eyes iii three extra shots.
Browns sLoot ny this morning compfls-
es 80 bulfs-eyes, which were made al
most without break.
In the contest for the Arthur prizes,
out OF a possible 80 Brown made 40 and
Gerrish 46. Barrow scored 40 and
Martin Smith AZ. Scott scored 30, tie
highest possible; Fisher Al, and Hyde
Al.
Halford, during the afternoons shoot
ing, made l6, and Baker, who scored 40
In the contest for the Arthur prize, q
successive bulls eyes.
In the shooting for The Ladies' prizes,
any rifle, Gerrish scored 81, Brown 20,
and Baker "a. In the afternoon Gerrish
made 50, the highest possible score.
Private Ferguson Of the First Reg
ment OF Argyll Volunteers, won the
Queens prize. dis score was "A.
Iu the contest for the Duke of Cam
bridges prize, Humphrey is first SO far,
with score ot 90.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
Prince Louis Statue.

A Paris despatch to the London
Times says:-"rhe republican papers
exp ess satisfaction at the success of Mr.
Bris gs' motion iu the House Of Commons
last week relative TO the erection Of Q
statue 10 the late Prince Imperial in
Westminster Abbey. Prince Jerome
Napoleon's son Victor, is eighteen yeare
of age to-day Sunday, and an anti
Jero mist organ remarks that he is, there
fore, dynastically of age TO assume the
succession bequeathed to him by the
Prince Imperial. 1t is stated that Dean
Sauley has formally communicated the
resolution of the House OF Commons to
the Memorial Committee under whose
ord rs the Napoleon statue was execu-
ted, IS an indication that they must find
some other destination for it. The
cha. els at Windsor and Chiselhurst art
spoken Of"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
LETTER FROM REHoBoTH.
REHOBoTH. June 90. 1s8O.

After pleasant ride down the State
which on account of the recent rain
was not quite as dusty as usual, we
arrived here at about three O'Clock in
the afternoon. Some of the party al
most as soon as their names we're reg
istered plunged at once into old ocean.
1t is quite cool and pleas ant and so
far we have not been annoyed in the
least either by mosquitoes or flies.
The Bright House is very comforta-
bly, filled, people coming every day,
and whoever comes here is sure of a
pleasant room, good table and atten-
tive walters. We have music and
dancing every evening and sometimes
fora variety have singing and readings.
A Miss johnson from Washington
who is staying here, has a most beau
tiful voice and is very obliging about
singing.
Tonight the first grand hop of the sea-
son comes of, and co nse quently large
mum Der of people have come over from
Lewes.
Camp meeting seems 60 be rather
SHINY attended. Ma. Quipg and family
also Mr.. Todd and several other minis
tprs are there.
Among the famiIi"r faceA to be seen at
the Bright" are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lobheli, Walter Bush and family, and
Thos. +. Plummer. wife and children M.
Eng ish, our Vice President elect, ~ ex-
expected TO visit Rehoboth this week.
All that nave TO say in closing is that
wish all our friends from Wilmington
we're here enjoying the cool ocean
breeze aDd deiightful moonlight riQht
that We are now having. H.. U. N. y
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
WASHINGTON.

THE LATEST SPANISH OUTRAGE
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION op-
TANNED BY OUR GOVERNMENT.
The State and Navy departments
nave information of a definite and
positive character that the outraoes
recently committed upon the Amer.
lcan vessels Sarah Merritt, of Phila.
delphia, and Eunice Newcombe of
Boston, in Cuba waters. were done
by a vessel OF the Spanish navy. but
not the Nuncio, as at first reported
Rear Admiral Wyman, commandino
the North Atlantic squadron and
nying his pennant on the Tennessee
has been ordered to proceed to Ha.
vana without delay, and further as
certain and report upon the facts
connected with the detention of thc
Merritt and the Ncwcombe. 1t will
be remembered that several weeks
ago the Spanish Minister, Mr.. Vipo.
called at the State Department at
the request of his government and
emphatically denied that the firing
upon and overhauling of the vessels
was by vessel of the Spanish navy.
The Nuncio, he said, was not on the
INST OF the naval vessels of Spain.
and no such orders were issued bv
ms government as would warrant
the commander of any vessel inter
terlng upon the high seas with a
merchant vessel q any country
simultaneously came Il like state
ment from Minister Fairchild at
Madrid, the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs having avowed that such an act
by Spanish naval officer would be
most prehensible.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
A Slight Difference of opinion.

FTJH Ihe Evening BuIIetIn, Rep.
For there is not a fair. minded, honest
anu Intelligent man IN the country who
bell YES that Garfield ever did dishonest
dee IN his iie.
UilAion Of U. S. Supreme Court in Chit
te1den VS.. McCIel an.
The agreement with General Garfield,
inenher of Congress. TO pay him 81, 600
IS contingent fee for procuring con
une"nt lee for procuring a contract VIII ch
was itself made To depend upon future
appropriation by Congress- which ap-
preparation could only come from a com
mlttee Of which he was chaIrnan-was a
sale OF official influence, which no veil
eau cover against the plalnest principles
of puOllc policy.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
HOW IT WORKS.
BIDS FOR CITY WORK UNDER DEMOCRAT
&c RULE, AND THOSE UNDER REPUBLI-
CAN RULE.

BIDS FOR CITY WORK UNDER DEMOCRAT
&c RULE, AND THOSE UNDER REpUBLI-
CAN RULE.
Al the meeting of City Council, on
thursday night last, when the ordinance
repeating an ordinance pruvldIrg for
cleaning the streets by contract was un.
der consideration, Mr.. McMenamin
Stal ed hat the cost OF cleaning the streets
under the direction of the street commit -
toe had been for the past six months onlJ
t2,026, and he was satisfied that for the
coming six months it would cost proba-
bly, a6Oui $500 more than for the past six
months. Owing To this fact he did NOT
deem 1t advisable 10 have the work done
by contract, a. the lowest bid for the
work that would tie considered was
nearly 1900, which was more than n
would cost to be done by the city. There
was one bid of S4,797 75 received, hut
the bidder could not furnish reliable
security for The performance of the
work.
This bidder was John G.. Lavery, who
stree the meeting OF Council, has stated
that lie could and did offer security to
the committee.
In reply to this, Mr.. McMenamin,
chairman of the com nlittee, stated that
Mr.. Lavery did offer security, but the
ReuIleInhn ne Ullered was not deemed by
he commltte To be sufficient. Mr. Me
MenamIn further states that had Mr..
LRvery offered good security the con-
tract would have been awarded him.
What acontraSt III The bids offered the
d. mocratlc Council and those Ofiered the
Republican Council. In 1873, when the
h' pubhcans were in power, ard adveI-
used Tor proposals tor cleaning the streets
the lowest bid was SO ,75U; the next, S11 :
OeO another one, Sll ,l50; aud still at
other, Sll ,325. See the great contrast.
Thus It was at all times. Bids for work
under Republican rule were always much
higher than those under Democratic rule
II always seemed thar The Republic IN
contractors, when that parry was in
pow- were supposed to bid high for all
work. Since The Democrats have been
In power, bids for all kinds OF WORK have
been on an average about 10 per cent
lower, thereby proving that the contrac-
tors were in symp thy with the Demo
Gratis, and seconded their forts to keen
hown expenses and to conduct the
affairs OF the city government ON au
economical basis.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
FIFTH EDITION.
Camp at Chester Heights.
OPENING LAST EEK-APPEARANcE
ON run annIrNna Hrn

OPENING LAST wEEK-APPEARANCE
OF THE GROUNDS, ETC.
Camp meeting at Chester Heights
opened on Friday last and has been
Well attended every day. The heavy
rain storm of yesterday morning pre-
vented the usual outdoor exercises, but
apparently did not subject those attend
ing the camp TO any great personal in
conveniences, all religious services being
held in the pavilion. Shortly before ten
o'clock the sun shone brightly through
the tree tops, and in brief while the
grounds we're comparatively dry. This
was owing the to fact that the camp Is
on hillside, thus draining the water
TO tbe gulch below.
There are now about fifty cottages
and the same number of tents ON the
grounds, thirteen Of the former having
been erected during the past spring, and
all are occupied. II is estimated that
there are at least five persons in each,
which would make the number of peo-
pie inside the enclosure 800.
The average attendance at every SER
vice is stated to be about two members
from each family. 1t is said that the
NEE tings have not as yet been SO well
attended by the people living in the
surrounding country as in former
years, and it is thought the falling off
can be attributed in part to the cheap
excursions to the seaside, the rates of
fare being so low at present that the
country people take advantage of them
in great numbers. Il is said that
these excursions also have an effect
upon the people residing in Philadel
phia, inasmuch as the difference in the
rate of fare to the seashore and camp
ground is so small that it becomes
with them a question between their
piety and their pleasure. The Sunday
attendance owing to a misunderstand
ing, was not near as large as was ex-
pected, although there were in the
neig hborhood of 1000 persons pres
ent.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
The services yesterday morning were
conducted by Rev. VIM. j Paxson, aud
those in the afternoon by Rev. Is. r.
String. This morning Rev. j. L. New
man preached, on Thursday Rev. James
Morrow will preach, aud the services & n
Friday will be under the charge Of Rev
Theodore Stevens. To-day, Thomas
Harrison, the revivalist, will ht. preseut
and Will remain one week, holding re-
vival meetings after ca 3h session. There
have been several CONVERSIONS already,
and u Is said the general interest IL In
creasing, aud that the meeang will
be success IN every particular.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-21
THIRD EDITION
A QUICK RESIGNATION.
now MARSHALL JEWELL WAS "FIRED
OUT" OF THE CABINET.

now MARSHALL JEWELL WAS "FlRED
OUT" OF THE CABINET.
washington Special to Boston Herald.
Chairman Jewell often likes to tell
how he went out of Grants Cabinet, or
WAS t.tired out" az the slang is, one
bright summer morning. he had not
the remotest idea of what was coming
when he received a message from Ceu,
Grant that his presence was desifou ~
the White House. lie thought there
mnst be trouble about some post ONCE,
40 he walked into the Presidents once
in his usual festive manner, and smiled
n bland good-murniDg upon the krea'
man. The slnlle was not returned. mt.
Jewell, want you tu bit down at that
table right over there and write your
raaie euation," said the President. MI.
Jewell did not have breath enough 10
nsk why or wherefore, or make any re-
bib .ance, but quietly sat down ana wrote
his .'httle piece as the PRESIDENT ue-
sired. Then he walked out without an-
other word, and went over 10 the depart
ment and closed up his business. IL was
the quickest resignation on record.
General Grant had made up his mind
that he did not like the HUu. M arshall
Jewels style, yet he had received very
marked couI uItesies from the POSTMASTER
General, and should have treated him
with some CONSIDER alluu. MIR. JeMeil
was considera useh up W lhls aiidir,
but his reappearance rs chairman vi the
national comm tee ui ly goes 10 show
how hard it Is for .ny man VINO Has
money and seli-compLconcy to he dr'V-
Ell out of pubic life, PROVIDED he cares
to remain In IL. He made good post
master general, although a postmaster
general really has very little TO DO, and,
In fact, his main business Is " ulrec'
callers at his department whlch oi HIS
subordinates they shall go to.