davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
King Theebaw, of Burmah, has a good

King Theebaw, of Burmah, has a good
many mother-in-law, and lie seems in
clined to turn them to account rs food
testers. The other day one of his low
ing consOrts sent him a dainty confec-
ton, with a message thai she had pre-
pared it with her own fair hands. Sus-
pecting that all was not right, the willy
monarch presented the tOothsome dish
to the young lady'S mother, who par
took freely and died in two hours from
poison. Then the good King cut off
the offending wife's head, and peace
rcigned in the royal family. The rest
of the mother-in-law are thinking of
going somewhere else to board.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

The Knoxville base ball club went to
the little town of Rosersvtl!e Il few days
ago to "Show off" and returned home
well clicked"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

One of our county officers thinks it
Il grand shame that healthy, able-bod-
led young men should vast their time
playing marbles in the court yard,
when they are plenty stout to make
tirst-class cuchrc players.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Remaining in the Cleveland. Tenn,
Postofice, on Aug. "A, 1881, and not
called for. In calling for the letters
always say advertised" aud give
date Of advertisement.
These letters must he called for
within 80 days from date or they will
be forwarded TO the Dead Letter Of
flee. w. 5. IIPToN, r. M.
LIST:
II p Burgess, Joseph Cawey, a l. Da.
Wis, W C Duff, II II Foster, W N Green,
Anney Grant, Nancy J Goodc, G. W
Headrick, John Hague, c IL Lane ?,
y Lance, Susan Lemons, IL W Meek
ling, Morgan Peters, Mrs. Mary Bich'
mond, u. James Taller.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

There are 4,s25,39l doctors in the
United States that know better how to
treat the President than those in atten-
dance-that is, if We believe their side
of it. Then there might be along list
of editors added to this.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

An old lady writes: 81 am % years
old and was feeble and nervousnll the
tine, when ! bought q bottle of Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. have useda lit
tie more than one bottle and feel as
we'll as at 30, and am SURF that hun
,lreds need lust such a medicine"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Reports from Virginia, Kentucky,
Kansas. Arkansas, including portions
of Missouri and Illinois, say that the
drought has about ruined the crop pros
meets.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Challenge.

The Pickens Chapel school No. 5,
challenge the Lawson school No. 4,
Prof. d. a. Standtield teacher, to n
spclling-match, to take place as soon as
proper arrangements can be made.
JIM Hoop, Teacher.
Aug. 20, 1881.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

The new comet is visible to the ma
ked eye. 1t is FATHERS diminutiye con-
Germ as viewed from a fiat footed stand
point.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Large lots of green peaches from
North Carolina have been brought to
this market the past week and sold
readily ut 81. 90 per bushel.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

4 hay shed belonging to NJ. l.. Phil
lips, at Athens, was burned down Sat
urday. 1t is supposed to be the work
of an iucCndiary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Ice and Ice Cream.

Richard Kerr is now ready to furnish
Ice Cream by the dish or by the quanti-
ty, and will deliver it whenever ORDER
ell. His Ice Cream Saloon will be open
day and night. He is also prepared to
furnish ice in any quantity, as he has
bought the stock of ice put up by 5. V.
Pierce ut Waterville. D 10 If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Typhoid fever has broken out in the
Rugby colony. Some twenty odd out
of four hundred are said to be down
with it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Corn meal IA Cleveland is going at
s 100 per bushel aud but very little in
the market.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

The colOred Benevolent Order of this
place went on an excursion to Rome,
1ia., Friday and returned Saturday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Card

GLEN's FALLS, n. Y, Dec. II, 1880.
REV. Mr.. l.. n. 81. ONCE,
Dear Sir.-Will you please state be-
low what satisfaction st. Jacobs Oil
gives, which you got of us some time
ago, and oblige LEGGEr Il BuSII'
Very effective.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Attachment Suit.
#. C. Mitchell VS. W. 7. Bennett.

T. C. Mitchell VS. W. L. Bennett.
In this cause affidavit having been
made before me, that the defendant Is
indebted to the plaintiff and that said
defendant is a nonresident OF the State
or cOnceals himself so that the ordina-
nv process of law cannot be served upon
him, an attachment having been issued
on the 18th day of June, 1881, which
was levied upon certain real estate Of
the defence, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Cleveland HERALD, a
newspaper published in Cleveland,
Bradley county, Tennessee, (there be-
ing none in James, requiring said de-
PENDANT to appear ut my office in Oolte-
wah, james county, Tenn, on the 9th
DAY of August, 1881, and make defense
to said attachment suit, or the same
will be proceeded with, eX parte as to
him. X. Is. CAMPBELL, D. T.,
for James county.
This July 80, 1881. pr. fee 81.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Mcssrs. MorelOck * COwsn are to
opcn a dry goods store near Flint
Spring. shortly, as we learn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
The MaIls Open and Close

SEwrNG MACHINE Om-pure sperm,
Warranted. at the Cleveland P~ostOfice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
NONRESIDENT NOT ICE.
Ben Henderson
vs. divorce.
Mollie IIenderson,O

Ben henderson
vi DIVORCE.
Mollie Henderson,
1t appearing from complainants orig
inal bill which is sworn to, in the above
stated cause, the defendant, Ben Harri-
son, is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law can not be served upon him.
1t Is Therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for 4 successive weeks in
the Clevelrnd HERALD, 4 newspaper
published In Cleveland, Bradley coun-
ty, Tennessee, giving him notice to APP
near at a Circuit court to be held ut the
Court House in Cleveland, Bradley
county, Tenn, on the
lsT MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881,
and plead, answer or make othar de-
Tense 70 said bill, or the same will be tai
ken as confessed aud set for hearing ex
parte as to him.
X. W. SELvIDGE, Clerk.
Aug. LIST, 1881. pr. fee $3.50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Tennessee S%outhcrn)
vs.. Divorce
Benjamin Southern)
1t appearing from complainants orig
inal bill which Is worn to, in the above
stated cause, that the defendant Benja-
min Southern, Is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee. so that the ordinary
process Of law can not be served upon
him.
Ii Is therefore ordered that publica-
ton he made for -four successive weeks
I'm the WEEKLY HERALD, a newspaper
published in Cleveland. Bradley coun-
ty, Tennessee, giving him notice to APP
pear at a Circuit court to be held at the
court house in Cleveland, Bradley
county, Tenn, on the
Ist Monday Of september 1851,
and plead, answer or make other de-
Tense to said bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hearing
ex-parte as to him.
II. W. SELvIDGE, Clerk.
July 81, 1881. pr. fee Sl.OC
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Red Jacket.

Call and see the RED JACKET FORCE
puMr at work at Pryor LEAFS livery
stable. . IL H.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Avery Plow points at Surguine Il
Cos.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

BOILER AND SEAMER

! wish to say to say to every man in the
county that | want sell you a family right
for one of John Marshalls's Boiler and
Steamer. To you men who have weakly
women that have washing to do, say they
can do IL with half the labor, and in half the
time. If your family uses it a month they
will not do without one a yea; not for
DOUBLE THE COST OF THE MACHINE
in washing alone. While there are many
other things the machine is equally as use
ful for. Wood & Co., Cleveland, is author
lied to sign blanks during my absence IN
strrciions for using given. Those that have
used them say they give cniiyc satisfaction
III II ~. JOHN H. 0A'pb"'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
ON +
ARABIC SALVE

We AVE dscovcrda remedy likely to prove ofunod vaueothoe owning and manag:
in horses. 1t sOur ARABIC IL !, for TIT clre OF lSkh disease IN n" h@S
combination ofingreientss simple and harmless in themselves so n one need fear, oecaused
its uarwlOusIr healing powers that some deadly pOisoni Isl mixed WITH as re- most @hey
amrms such is mott the case; anl SO TAR as W know might be applied TO the human DNH
HMhSE~a d nd edet Wrdon not hesitate to say that it is the only Save which VIII
one PACKAGE OF IT WILL CURE SEVERAL CASES.
AM ti ssm imlea any oc raj apply nby following the directions. -
Wearrs 40 confident Of its merit thatwe freely oMr TO eunuue money II hS I" eo
uon atrial according to DIRECTIONS IN package. heioho"
TESTINNONTIALS
uo,o -, cmhcnm1 lverys stable NEW will he sufficient proof in Themselves to war. an
NV bCSe owmrin urchai at least one package. hyour horseh notn IN n"I OF i
vIc can not tell how soon he may;m md such diseases should meet pIWP "V w u"
2gUGdrm IA nsi is only Unnecessary to insure your keeping on hand all TIT ume:
c~-srv.l lam clad to hear tstmony to The wonderful healing powers OF yol ARABIC
~ T ITrc Diseases such as Wet and DyScrathes Greasy Heels, BruEea ad See
Rrk sore shoulders stock Leg, Fistna-n fmt ali ccsO OF sores am n U i"I
h nSi rsng horses for the last r@ny ears and lean truhuly say this SALyE eMes , Az
49, bawcvr tried in ttt cures perfectly in very case. leaving inc kh
moist d restoring ny nu W Lro Ft6 worst lind or from wo to six years stand
Inc in cvry case ucceSulw whilst all oler remedies alehyoW oALnE GI s IN b"'
Scc have Tyen III thorough practical ttI feel like can not Emmeennu AZ 20 % dnES'
Anyone WEhng,e can secl" "" ANDY COOKE.
Tenn.
cwrvurv g. umtc hCerfnnya add ~ testimony to the foregoing, believing u !" M IuuH,
bGm I vrsa alive n a number of cases at myi livery abheLn unThm, ST. nmAmu
Fem wokfng a cure in every instance. lbeheyeh nle b. lar mos 'pWS",N nv"
Ihayeeer tried.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

We have all kinds of grass and clover
seeds. SURGUINE& Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Cation Gins,

Buy the Winship and get the best,
: Att j. VI. CROW, AGt'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
CLEVELAND
X E T.
Corrected Weekly By
SURG UIN
Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND COUE
TRY Produce.
CLEVELAND. TENN.

JOrn mas aIInOsI 10 IaInIht PIT.
ces. What is off in the west . OF
6 cents per bushel, but prices re
main tho same here. Butter
eggs and chickens IN good de
mand. Wool wanted at quota
tiOns.
The following are the quotation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
THE DRAMA.
Mr.. Eincauley as '.Uncle DanJ.

Mr. siacauley "Uncle DanY.''
n large audience looked upon the pr0duc-
ton Of "a Messenger from Jarvis Section
at Fulton opera house last evening. The
play retains, in all ;ts freshness, the quaint
humor, and is pervaded by the same vein
Of tender pathOs, that won for it the early
favor of the our people, and made Uncle
DanI welcome visitor here. Mr..
Macauley's impersonation of this simple
hearted and gentle, yet withal cour-
ageOus, old man, is a well-rounded
piece Of work, and the mere sight
of his genial face and the sound of
his hearty voice are enough to send warm
glow through the average audience and en-
list from the outset it's sympathy with the
sturdy Messenger from Jarvis Section.
amid the perils that beset him upon his
pilgrimage to that modern Babylon of
Boston, as he is pleased to term it. The
piece has undergone some slight altera-
tiOns in the second act that can scarcely be
called improvements. Mr.. Macauiey re-
ceived pretty good support, though as a
whole the cast rather suffers by compari,
SON with the previous renditiOns Of tho play
here. Miss Victory Creese was an engag-
ing little Clip and made plenty of friends
Dy her artless portrayal Of this character
'f the waif, who one instant confounds
vou By her bar-room slang, and the next
'ppeals to your affections rs the bright
and innocent in@cnuc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
or an ass.

SINCE the regular Republicans of
Philadelphia refuse to endorse Hunter
and Caven, the reformers discover that
Stckley is not So much of a reformer
after all, and the Republican nomina-
tions of yesterday enter the canvass with
no greater strength than the outcome of
any other machine management. Politics
in that city, with the reform kickers and
the Keim boters assailing the Republi-
cans on either flank and the Democrats
In front, are at all skies and sevens, and
" Boss" McManes may find that while he
Was parting the raiment with Boss
Cameron tine people were parting with
the bose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14

4 horrible tragedy has occurred four
miles from Oshkosh, where a wealthy
German named ViskOw lived ON q farm.
Wednesday night the neighbors discovered
his barn to be- ON fire, and on arriving on
the ground the barn, granary and house
were found to have been locked and set ON
fire. Viskow's daughter was lying near
the gate, bleeding, with two large gashes
in her head and her clothes partly burned.
After the fire was extinguished the
remains of Mrs. Viskow were found.
Enough seemed to show that her throat
had been cut from ear to ear. Suspicion
had been fastened on Viskow, but his
body has since been found in the ruins Of
the barn, burned to crisp. The family
had lived unhappily and it is thought that
Eiskow had attempted to kill his wife and
daughter and then fired the premises,
meetin" his death in the flames. The
daughter is insensible and will probably
die. Some Of the neighbors lay the deed
to tramps
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Isabella Stout, of Cranston, N. J., was
fatally burned ON Wednesday night while
filling coal oil lamp with lighted lamp
near by.
The wife of George Richards was burn
ed to death while alone in her house at
Newtondon, Conn.,, yesterday. 1t is be-.
lieved she fell upon the stove in fit.
John Voorhees,, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing at Skillman station, on the Bound
Brook railroad, was killed by tho fast train
while crossing the track.
At the Republican senatorial caucus in
New York, Thomas C.. Platt received 81
votes. Crowley &c, Rogers 10, Lapham 4,
and Morton /. Platt's nomination was
then made unanimous.
Two young men of Adair, No., wanted
to be photographed with pistols drawn on
each other. They w.re posed before the
camera, and the artist was counting the
seconds, when one Of the pistols went of.
The negative and one arm were spoiled.
A middle aged couple visited Kansas
City on their honeymoon journey, and
stayed at the house of the brides brother.
There the bridegroom fell in love with his
wife's niece, won her consent to an elope-
ment, and continued his journey with her.
Great damage to the cotton and rice
crops in tile South is reported from pro-
tracted cold wet weather. 1t is estimated
that ofthe cotton unpicked in December,
half has been Lust anu tic remainder
damaged The rice harvest, according to
the same authority, is one of the poorest
on record.
At Sandy Hook, N. j., one thousand
feet of the railway wharf has been carried
away by the batterin. of the outfowing ice
The ocean is frozen solid from the point of
the Hook to the main channel, the ice
being from twelve to fourteen inches
thick, and an endless mass of floating leo
from the bay renders navigation extremely
perilous.
The joint Republican caucus Of Mime
sofa Legislature nominated Senator Nc
MILAN for reelection. On the first infor-
NAL ballot the vote stood: Mcmillan, GA
Ramsey, 90; Davis. 16; Sarborn, 8, and
Grinigar, 1. This vote settled the ques-
ton and the result of the formal vote was
a foregone conclusion. 1t stood as follows:
IS Ramsey, 90; Davis, 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
STATE ITEMS.

BY an explosion of gas at the Lucy fur
mace, Pittsburs. a bricklayer nam ed Mer-
man was killed.
The annual meeting Of the Pennsylvania
board of agriculture will be held in Har-
risburg on Wednesday, January &c, open
ing at 2 p. m.
Farmer George Smiley, of Erie county,
accidently scratched finger with nail.
The next day it was terribly swollen, and
to save his life the physician amputated
the arm above the elbow. This proved
unavailing, and he died in horrible agony.
At Minersville few days ago, while
two parties of girls and boys werc coast
ing on one of the hilly streets of that town,
two of the heavy sleds ran together, and
two girls and three boys had their legs or
arms broken.
The census office furnishes a statement
of the population of towns and cities that
have a population of 10000 and less than
30, 600. Among them are the following in
Pennsylvania Erie, 27730; Lancaster,
25. 759 Wilkesbarre, %, 339 Williams
port, 1894 Altoona, 1916 Allen
town, IS, ,064 Chester, IA, 996: York. 49,
$40 &; Norristown, 13,0G4 Pottsville, 49,
253 !: Easton, 1924, and Shenandoah,
10,148.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
SCARCITY OF OYSTERS.
Dredging Under Dihlculty-Ladon Oyste
Boats Frozen Fast


Boats Frozen Fast.
According to the accounts given by men
in the oyster trade an oyster famine is
impending in the Northern cities, owing
to the severity of the frost. Not one
third enough oysters are being brought to
New York, it was said, to satisfy the mar
ket, and many saloons in the city are
without any at all. At most of the great
beds it is impossible to gather the bivalves
and the only available source Of supply is
the comparatively small number that can be
collected along the shore by cutting the
ice, at Franklin, Va, Absecom, Princes
Bay and Morris river. Owing to the quan-
titles of drift ice also it is impossible for
the boats to get up the river to the city,
and such oysters rs reach here have to be
braught by rail to the points mentioned.
Some, too, are taken to New York by the
Old Dominion steamers, and are brought
to this city by rail. The supply, however,
is SO short that even the dealers who
avail themselves of these sources have
stopped selling at wholesale and supply
ing families altogether and reserve all the
fish they can get for the restaurant trade.
Fifteen or twenty boats loaded with oys-
ters are frozen up at various points and
only await thaw to hasten to the city. |
but it would require ten or fifteen days.
warm weather to entirely relieve the i!
blockade. Though els Thousand is being |
offered here and there for oysters ordinar- |
i!y worth sG, it is grnerally stated that |
there is no fear Of the price being raised
OH the consumer, as such proceeding
would onl, drive away custom and injure
the spring trade without in any way COM
peasating the dealers for the tightness of
he market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
Mr.. Ely ON .Water and Apples."

Mr.. Eby ON water and Apples."
Editors Of Lancaster Daily Ente'ligenger:
A word in reply to the article in your is
sue of 18th inst, taken from the Altoona
Tribune. .
Blair and the adjoining counties, from
which the rural friend of the Tribune
writes, have forest area Of from 81 to 50
per cent. according to Secretary Edges
report on the subject, in 1877. This We
should judge was about the percentage Of
the forest area Of Lancaster and the ad-
joining counties forty Or fifty years ago,
when apple orchards flourished without
difficulty and without much attention to
cultivation /: yielding fruit in abundance
that kept without the aid Of ice houses or
refrigeratols until harvest time of the fol-
lowing season. Then We raised our own
apples. Nor the forest area Of Lancaster
has been reduced, according to same re-
port, to 12.1 per cent. most Of which is
upon the borders Of the county, leaving the
interior with less than five per cent. And
now We ship apples for our use by the car
load from such counties which, like Blair,
still have the requisite percentage Of for
est to keep the climate sufficiently humid
and congenial for the growth Of this fruit.
At least this is our belief and we have
many more facts that could be produced
in its support did time and space permit.
We will make proposition to the rural
friend Of the Tribune.
We have society that meets once a
month to discuss horticultural matters,
and if he will write out his reasons and
the facts and observations on which they
are based, leading to a different conclu-
sion, and send them OH, we shall be happy
to lay them before our society Or. still
better if he could find time to attend a
meeting of our society and give us his
views on this subject personally, we will
promise him hearty welcome and a
patient hearing. We are always anxious
to learn, and open to conviction if in error.
l. is the truth VIC are after.
s. p. EBY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
PERSONAL.

Gen GRANT has been made president Of
the New York worlds fair scheme. One
Of Parson Neuman's jobs.
II. r. STEPHENSON, collector OF Gus
toms at Cincinnati for fourteen years, died
suddenly yesterday morning, aged G1 years.
He was first appointed by President Lin
coin, was removed by President johnson,
and reappointed by President Grant.
JOHN STEWART, senator from Franklin
and Huntingdon, is one of the strongest
men in the anti-caucus movement He is
quiet and has been in the background so
far. He may come to tho front at any
moment and show great speed for a dark
horse,
Col. F. A. BURR. of the Philadelphia
Press, an accomplished journalist, will ac-
So'nWlIy Camerun anu Uuuy Oh Lnelr
Southern tour. Ho will take steno-
grapher with him and write letters for his
paper from all the leading Southern cities.
They go down the Mississippi Valley to
New Orleans, across the Gulf states to
Key West, thence to Cuba and back
through the Atlantic coast states homo
ward.
There has been great deal Of sport in
Albany at the expense OF LEVI P. MORTON.
He probably contributed moro substantial
ly to the success OF the Republican party
last fall than ahy half dozen of Platt's or
Crowley's friends. He, as chairman of the
bankers and brokers' Republican finance
committee, raised the money that saved
Indiana and carried New York. His own
contribution was very large, and it is said
$50, 900 Of it was given to Mr.. Platt to
make doubtful Assembly districts certain
He was fooled out Of the vice presidency at
Chicago, and declined the navy depart
ment when Hayes rendered it to him,
with the intimation that he could remain
under Garfield. Now he loses the sena
torship. 1t is cold day and lie is badly
left.