davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
rhe mans open ald Close

~rELya MACHINE On-purc sperm,
lrrautgI. attlie Cleveland PosIoliice.
See the Hair bye advertisement in
uis i.sur. II cau be- had 1T Traynor's
lyrur store at 10 cents per bottle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
ADyEEyssEn

Remaining in the Cleveland, Tenn.
Postofice, on Oct. 3, 1881, and no
called for. In calling for the letter.
always say advertised" and civ,
date Of advertisement.
These letters must DO called 70.
within IS days from date or they vii
be forwarded to tho Dead Letter Of
flee. w. S. TIproN, +. NJ.
LIST;
Mrs. re. Bhl, Molly Keith,
Sarah Brummct Mandy Keith,
irwin BOYD, 4. i, Kelly.
Martha Boyd, Ludwig Kretzlins,
Mtrreu Ledford
Thos, Boarding, John Morris
VIC. Brown, Malinda Maxfo!d,
Susan Brooks, llndson Mcpherson,
Vim. Barnes, w. d. Names,
j. s. Coffee, Lula Martin.
May Colon. ii. W, Mckling.
Mrs. u. Cole, VIM, Mnnice,
u. a. Chambers, j.. M. 20. MILAN,
w. McChambcrs, r. Il. Nmncrly,
p, II. Casey, John opcil,
II, II. Dcfre,
Sarah Francisco, 2, Sis Price,
Mamie Green, Mandy Park,
'rhos. p. Gross, Elict pater,
Elgy Grisham, Frank Rcnslaw,
A.. Howard, Mary A. sloops,
Miss Ella Hart, Mary slmson,
Mrs. NJ, a. Harris, Ruben Shealcr,
Milton Howell, Pat Sanders,
Jane Higgins, Josio Schoolcr,
W.D. johnson, ., w s.. Thertill,
Chas. Johnson, col, Lou Williams, 2,
lnme %loncse, Lucinda Woods,
All lhnson.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

The cheapest aud best Chilled plow al
SURGUINE & Cos.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

geVv goods! New GoOAsH
VIII have a fuAl line of new goods next
week. SCRGUlNE NO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
w ON L .
! y. z BIC Sat- We z
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

We have dhc wcrel aremcdy likely oprove ofmtdd vducbhpse owning and manag-
inc Eores hi orr Ar ABI SALS for the Cueof al skin uiclNs in Horses 1t is II
rn3Mnntin osin Ingredients hmph I'M harmless in themselves so II o one need Tear, bem@o OF
is marycIns healing powers, that some deadly poison is mixed whit as we most positively
with safety and good effect. Wedo lot hesitate to say that is the only Sa1ye which win
prove entirely satisfactory and far superior toaBy ouhutO fol the nc purpoe IN the market.
ONE PACKAGE or ITEwII1l CURE SEVERAL CASES.
And it's so shmMc any ono can apply ity following the directions.
MCap@ confident fits merit that We Iees o1prt0 reiundthe money II 1t fQDs TO cure
upon trial according to directions on package Thefolowng
from old and eypciCnccll livery talemen viii he sufficient proof in Themselves TO warrant
any horse owmcr in purchasing at lcIM one package INourl horse isnOt noE in need Of it
Won can not tell how soon he may; ad suhh diseases should meet prOmpt treatment w e reel
confident ia tm'i only necessary minsme your keeping it IN hand 1.-The time:
GrvrLrvEy:-l, am glad tobear testimony to the wonderful healing powers of you ARABIC
SAVE for Horse Diseases, such as Vet d Dry Scratches GWasy Heels, Bruised aid sore
Back Sore shoulders Stock Leg Fstula-in fact, all cases of So%a and Inflammation lhaye
been treating horses for the last fifteen years and can tuthnIMy say this SAIyE eXcs all
remedies IhaveC ever uiUl in haiti cures perfectly in every case. leaving the skin
moist md IetoringH the HART q remarkable degree in Rtcmment of from enc to wO weeks
JToI" njT IegWdH 81 rmnsi RurcCsion of he worst kind of from W. to six years stand
have given it. thorough practical test feel like can not recommend it too highly.
Anyon wishing, can see for themselves its ol results by calling at my stable in. Knoxville,
Tenn. ANDA Cu"hE'
GpyTtrNry I mmtc heerrn1va1d ~ testimony tot the foregoing believing it to be true,
bnyingu used your sNC N number of cases Tiny livery sHllcIn CumheriudH st.. Knoxville
Tenn woHnga cure in every instance. ilclcyeh Ubeby fhe most valuable remedy
l hayecyc rhl%L
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

It's Shuttle is self threading its Needle is selt-setung. It's Bob
bin can be filed without removing work or attachments. So sim
ply constructed and light-running thata child can use it. WAR
RANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Ihava a full line ofNcedles, Oil, Findings and Attachments for
ahsMachines. Machines Repaired by he Finest Workman in the
South.
General Agent for East Tennessee for the BAZAAR GLOVE
FITTING PATTERNS. Send for Catalogue.
ssoEE%e "a 20 GE EIE1,
LNOXVIIIE.T TENN.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
CLEVELAND
WHOLESALE 7.
Corrected Weekly BY
pcaicrs IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND Cow
TRY PRoDUcE.
CLEVELAND. Tenn.

Cotton active at quotations. Old
Corn dull and declining. Whea'
in good demand at quotations.
Price Of wool hardening in th,
east. Eggs dull aud declining
Butter and Chickensin active Dc
mand, not a sufficient quantit
coming in to supply the tow.
trade.
Tle ~fnIInMlnn are tho nuntatlnns.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
Atlanta Markets,

Corrected by
i. q. GSSS g GO,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
watterson ON JefK Davis.

The Louisville Courier-Journal
gives very cool reception 10 Jeffer-
son Davis new book. OF his declara-
ton that the cause of the Confederacy
was "founded on truth and justice,u
it SAYS "history will not SO record it,
and the present generation of South
ern men does not 80 believe 1t. His
tory will record that handful of pol
iticians, of whom Mr.. Davis became
a leader, brought about condition of
things which, placing the South at n
great disadvantage and much IN the
wrong, precipitaied the people into
most unjustified and ruinous war.
With the gradual disappearance ofthe
consequences of this war mems
minds are beginning to be able calmly
to consider it. From the first 1t was
paradox, and not a very brilliant
paradox. A struggle for freedom,
which was to continue 1000, ,OOc. of
human beings In perpetual slavery,
was to be maintained only by mis-
leading sophistries and artificial
agencies. These were copiously sup
piled by the Secession leaders and
wantonly applied by the Secession
managers. Mr.. Davis is an old man,
not without the garrulity and the van
ity OF his years. He is all uncon-
scious of tie new generation which
has sprung up in the South. This
generation is not in the least con-
cerned about the war of the sections.
and is abundantly able to take care of
itself without the help of either his
tory or dictionary of the Southern
COnfederacy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

1t looks as If the troubles between
the Irish tenentry and the landlords
had reached crisis. The following
description of a remarkable scene in
ia the County of Cork is taken from
a special dispatch to tue New York
Herald:
A bailiff went TO serve writs on the
property of Mr.. Hutchins, near Nal
low, on Sunday. Some women
gathered around and seized him, de-
stroyed the writs and then stripped
him naked and threw him into the
river. They eau 1ht him AZ he came
out and thrashed him with boughs.
The man, more dead than alive, was
then tarred and feathered and hunted
through the country. A large party
of police went out from Mallow TO
rescue him, but after scouting the
country they were unable TO lind him.
One day recently the head of the
dragoon's horse which MAS killed in
the fi2ht at Milahellstown was cut otf
and fixed on pole. The pole was
decorated with green paper, and crape
streamers were appended to the head
and in the mouth was placed piece
of paper OH which were the following
words: "Here's your rent" The
Herald correspondent saw this
ghastly spectacle. early one morning.
1t was then surrounded ly women
aud children, Who responded to the
call of an old fellow tor "three cheers
for an English head OH AN Irish stick. y
The head, with appendices, vas
taken possession of by the police and
brought TO the barracks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

AT Silver Reef, Utah, where the re-
cent strike aud subsequent arrest and
conviction of Union miners occurred,
the managers of The works have ar
ranged TO put agricultural laborers in
the shafts and tunnels. The Miner
says that for weeks past experienced
men have been leaving the camp, be.
cause they lack work, aud that paper
predicts all manner Of accidents and
evils arising from the employment
of men who never before handled a
fuse or saw blast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11


AT the splendid banquet recently
given at the Tivoli Gardens, Mexico,
In honor of General Ord, there was
placed on the table in front of the
guest of the evening novel confec-
tion, described on the menue as "La
Boule du monde enchanted" This
globe, which was decorated with great
ingenuity, represented the principal
countries of the world, especial PROM
inence being given to the geographic
cal relations of Mexico and the Uni
ted States. At the close of the ban
auet General Ord was requested to
break the crust of the globe. He did
so, and to his perfect astonishment a
number of tropical birds flew out and
disappeared among the trees In the
summer house, where they began to
sing delightfully."-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

BLOSSOMS artesian well, lately sunk
on his ranch near Battle Noun. ain. Is
the best one In the State OF Nevada.
The Messenger says it i only lo5 feet
deep, still 1t throws the water 10
height of ten feet above the surface oi
the ground. The water Is clear aud
pure. and flows at the rate OF $4,000
gallons every twenty-four hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

THE Free Press $ ate> that there Is
a man in Bodie who will not accei.t
the new version of the Bible nntil IL
has been endorsed formally by the
National Democratic Central Commit
tee. There is probably not man on
the Committee who has ever yet seen
the old one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
WOOD RIVER NOTES.
bellevue News, May 2s.l

Bellevue News, May 1.
A big Fourth Of July celebration Is
being talked up.
A lot twenty-five foot front, was
sold in bullion yesterday for 500.
Between seventy and eighty private
residences are under way. or busi-
ness hodses there are many under
course of construction.
The Salt Lake banker. Mccormick,
is running over our hills, balancing
the accounts which nature has at
tempted for this region.
The prospect of SO much law busE
mess this fall has suggested the hold
ang OF term OF court In Bellevue the
ast of September or first Of October.
We are glad to note the regular ar
rival of pack trains loaded with ore
from the Star mine. The last ship
ments from this mine, we are told,
sold for about Sl7S ton.
The Ornament has sixty or seventy
tons of milling ore on its dump, and
the Ohio No. has at least thirty or
forty tons, same character, and all be-
ing of high grade.
Three or four days ago the miners
i'm the Isahoan run into a beautiful
body Of high grade carbonate ore.
ITS far ahead of the galena, and Is a
5eyful surprise to its owners.
For mine opened I'm February last
to now have not less than $50 .000 on
wagons between here and Kelton,
bound for treatment, and worth that
amount In solid coin, it's not so bad.
Of such is the Mayflower.
II has been determined by the oeas-
imitiee of arrangements for the Jockey
Club To yet up an extra purse-ene
worth while to struggle for In the feat
of long distance riding.
At recent meeting ofthe miners of
Cleveland mining district, On Lava
creek, a general reorganization was
effected. II l. now know as the Lost
River district, and Harry johnson, of
Arco, Is the newly elected recorder.
The suit which was pending before
Justice Lee last week for valuable
fraction OF the Jay Gould ground, was
settled this week by the purchase,
from Barney Twigs of the undisputed
title. Colonel Wall transacted the
affair for the Jay Gould folks.
This Miscellaneous pistol and rifle
practice about town ought to be stop
ped. II is quite frequent occurrence
to hear a caliber As whistling through
the air over head, and while 1t way be
Emusic In the air' for Vicksburg vet
Grams, the racket hath no charms
for emigrant ladies or newspaper men.
There are a great many locations In
this district. and many of them will
no doubt, prove to be valuable prop
critics, but there is a drawback that is
prominent In all sections of the min
eral world whenever a rush Is made
for any particular region. Too much
ground upon the hills about Us Is
staked off into mining claims, and
there Is going to be trouble concern
ing ii.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

IT is touching, says an exchange,
to learn that the average editor Is FILL
ed with '.grief and amszement'' at
the changes made in the Bible by the
revisers. 1t is a safe bet, however,
that if the old Office Bible had been
surreptitiously replaced by a revised
copy, the present grief stricken jour-
nalists would never have known that
the change had been made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

The white men at work on the Bo-
die end of the Mono Lake railroad,
10 the number of about 100, have
struck for higher wages. They had
been receiving 81 70 per day and
board, and demanded 81. The com.
pany refused to accede to the demand
and the men were paid off.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

THE English Derby race. which
came off on the lst of June, was won
by an American colt, Lorillard's Iro
quois. There were fifteen competitors
in the race. LSrillord backed his
horse heavily, and is said to have won
81, 900, 900 on the race.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
JOB PRIN TIN ai

rhe News Job Once Is now supplied with an
exeellsDt stock Of type, borders, presses. paper
csrds, and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
of our friends and the public TO the fact that
all Job printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditionsly done At this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

Col. Baker Post No. ! 3, c. A. a.
DEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY sATUR-
II day evening at 4 O'Clock at Grand
Amy Hall in Cherry Crock.
Sojourning Comrades are cordially invited
TO attend. mr5-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

TINES are so hard in Virginia that
the Enterprise cautions its readers
against too close inspection OF conn-
terfeit coins, urging that everything
helps in dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sATURDAY-BY
FOR EST T. DAVIS.
W. r. FORREST. w. L. DAVIS
Terms of subscrIptIon:

One copy, one year. by mail. ........... rs 90
One copy six months, by mail. .......... 90
One copy, three months. by mail. ........ 90
One copy by carrier, per month......... 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-06-11

Sydney Dillon aud Jay Gould have
purchased the Autin and Battle
Mountain Railroad Nevada Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-05
BELLkIR
Sons Pertinent Remarks About City Az.
fairs,

gon.s Pertinent Remarks About City Az.
fairs,
Miss Carrie Randolph is at Burrs
Mills. -.... Nv
The exodus continues. Mr.. ]. W.
Sanders and Col. Mercer. with their
families, left f"r- ST. C.AIsv!lle yester'
day, and will spend some time there re-
cuperating.
Mr. VIC Grafton has gone to Burr's
Mills for vacation. 4,
SQUIRE Dgnford, OF Captina, passed
through town Yesterday on MS wa! ~
81 CIsirsville. He is one OF the J1ry IN
the Weir case.
Mrs, Nesbitt, of Wheeling, is visiting
friends in the city.
4 meeting of the Council was held
Yesterday, 10 take the sanitary condl-
lion of the city into consideration. Ii
their ordinances are enforced decrease
in the amount OF sickness may he looked
Tor. =,
The Council has increased the pay OF
men working on the stree
The Street Commissioner was directed
10 turn his whole attention ~ the SAM
tarv condition of the city, and was
authorized to employ one man III each
ward To superintend the cleaning up.
The Council next put the old stock
ordinance in operation, and directed
each policeman TO notify the stock own.
ers in his ward to keep their stock of
the streets.
A meeting OF the citizens was called
for last night to discuss the condition Of
the city. 1t is hard to tell what they can
do when they have met. 1t can be no
help to us to scare the people, and that
IS about all the meeting has done.
DR.. Woodbridge has been appointed
surgeon OF the &. & o. Relief Associa
ton.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Shannon
Ault has either ben stolen or has wan
Lcrcd off.
The drug store OF Chambers x Nor
gan has telephone connection, and You
can buy medicine by telephone.
A Mr.. Steele, Of Wheeling, formerly
a Parkersbnrg High School teacher, wss
in town Yesterday applying for the High
School,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-05
BOATING BULLETIN.
The Latest Information ofthe Movement
Of Steamboats,.

The Latest Information ofthe Movement
Of Steamboats,.
The Djurnal is this morning S packet
for Parkershurg.
The la Belle continues doing rush.
ing business in the Bellairp trade.
Il is expected that the Return will
enter isto her regular trip to-day.
The Return went to the docks, yes
terdav, and having hai the bow raised,
a stem band was put on.
The marks on the gauge, last evening,
indicated Il depth ot about : feet &
inches. The river VAS falling all day
yesterday.
Yesterdays departures were, the
Science for rkersburg, the O'Neal Tor
Steubenv!le, and the Telegram Tor
Darlington.
Tn, Sidney, Capt. LISTS low water
packet, is due 10 day from Cincinnati,
lor which point it will leave tomorrow
afternoon. The Sidney and IT'S capacity
are too well known L. need further
prais"
PlrrsnUEGm, August 4-River - inch.
rs and stationary. Weather clear and
hot.
CINCINNATI, August 4.-River t feet 6
inches and falling. Weather fair and
hot. Arrivei-Andes, Wheeling.
CAIRO, August Observation-Disclosures.
St Louis; Will Kyle, Cinrinnati; W. 7.
Halliday. New Orleans. River Is feet
10 inches and falling. Light rain this
afternoon; clear now. Thermometer 30.
lorIsvIILE, August 4.-River falling
with feet | | inches in canal and fell off
> feet | | Inches in chute on the falls.
Business fair. Weather clear and hot.
Departed-John !. Bransiord, Evans.
vile; Baltic and tow, Cincinnati. The
Ariane is due up tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-05
ITEMS OF INDIVIDUALS.
Points Of Personal Interest and Notes o
80 People


Points Of Personal Interest and Notes
People
Miss Ada Drake is visiting at Mounds'
vile.
Mr. Jack Adams and wife have gone
TO Bethany TO rusticste.
Eugene Hildreth returned from Gram
berry Summit yesterday.
Mr.. George Hull went 10 Moundsvile
YESTERDAY on short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steene Black, returned
from Cadiz, OHIO, yesterday.
Col. James A. Boyd, one of the Hemp
field contractors, Is in the city.
John Slender. late Sheriff of Wetz4l
county, was in the city yesterday.
Srpt. T. ]. West, of the peni,entiary,
was a; the State House yesterday.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Pearson has returned from
a visit 10 her parents in Philadelphia.
Miss Wells, who was visiting Mrs. J.
". Grubb, is now in Bridgeport with
friends. ......- -.-
Mr. H. W. Turtoy, a pleasing Young
ge, tleman of CynlhiAnn, Ny, is visiting
in tine city.
W. 7. Manning, one ui the civil cngi.
neers OF tue hempfeld extension, is in
the city.
Mr., w. s. Mccullough OF the Eighth
ward, returned yesterday from Beals-
vile, Ohio.
Thos. Wilson, J. G. DevinP, AMI
Misses Flora Towers and Jennie Bailey,
are back from Dakota.
Miss Lou Brown, OF Washington, Pa,
who has been visiting Miss Lon HolE-
day, returned home yesterday.
Misses Annie and Gussie Hupp left
Yesterday for Washington county, Pa,
to spend two weeks with friends.
Misses Blanche Hunter and Annie
Naylor, OF the Garden Spot, leave to-day
for a two weeks visit TO Wellsburg.
MIR. II. Lloyd, business agent for tn"
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, has
been in the city several days distribut.
ing handsome Autographs. The Expo
silion opens September nh.
Frank T. Wray, Esq, OF Pittsburgh,
IL in the city again visiting his patrons.
TIE St'fN oNib VIC ~
don't want TO be previous, hut We ex.
tend congratulations all the same.
Mr. +. w. Shurtef, former resident
OF Fairmont, this State, but who, about
A wear ago, removed To Humboldt, Ne.
braska, is at the Stamm House, accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. 5. will leave
| this morning for FairmOnt Tor hnri
,,iourn amrnD his old aCuGalutanCtS
;htle.
JOS. Ramsey, Jr, Chief Engineer Of
the Pittsburgh Southern Railroad, is At
the McLure House. He accompanied
bv Thos +. Marshall ard Alex. |. Fisk,
Of New York. The parry is looking up
West Virginia lands. j. W. CrscrsI,
the Washington, ID. c, correspondent
OF the Pittsburgh Telegraph, is also with
them. They leave to-day via Grafton
for White Sulphur. going overland by
the proposed route OF the Pittsburgh
Southern.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-05
COMING G.
The Barnum- Bailev- Hutchinson Circus
Combination.

The Barnum- Bale -Hutchinson Circus
Combination.
The fl uing posters and newspaper adj
yertisements have all been telling Tor
several days past that Barnum's mon
ster show united and welded to that OF
Bailey and Hutchinson, would show in
this city on "Wednesday, the 18th.
In Philadelphia, Washington. BaIti-
more, BrooElvn, Boston, and in the
great manufacturing cities I'll the East,
the snrces 8 OF this consolidation wasl r at
and the papers which come to our Office
every day are hearty in praise. Bar
NUNS immense museum, the only one,
by the way, Oh the road, that embraces
such rare illustrations OF natures
curious freaks as Chang, the Chinese
giant, undoubtedly the tallest known
man in the world; the popular Gen.
Tom Thumb and wife; the seven giant
wonders, and no end of living interest.
ing objects. The circus acts are OF such
mulitudinOus character that three
rings are required, in which appear the
best talent to be found in the world
notably, Mile Elise Dockrill, Frank
Gardiner. and two hundred others of
worldwide repule. The Menagerle
boasts twenty elephants, score OF
camels, iur gratfts, and about every
wild beast, hard and reptile mentioned
in natural history. But TO enumerate
all the attractions with two newspaper
pages OF closely set type is impossible.
Bear in mind that the 18th will be a big
day.