davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

We l)arn that Mr.. San, Reese hi,
purchased the lot West Of the NJ. Z,
Church On Inman street and will short
ly rrccta handsome residence.
Mr.. Il. i. Cate, we near, has given
out the contract Cor building a resi-
dente on Ocoee street, on the lot recent
~ purchased by him for that purpose.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Jim MaIeny SHOT and killed one Den
ham at SomPrset, Ky, last Sunday
evening. ync fuss was all about onc
woman. Maleny led but has been cap
tured.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

The lodge Of colorcd Odd Fellows
turned ont Saturday 10 the burial OF
Anthony Csitcr, and made q very cred
liable appearance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Union Sg@l-y Sc"0"i concert ~ INC
Court House yard Friday night. The
ward will be brilliantly illuminated by
C.iGcse lanIugns.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27
GnnH Mnrses Mnnfeh.

Mr.. Pryor Lea has closed out his ilne
Kentucky mares, and has opened a Liy-
cry Stable, ard wants TO buy u lot of
horses suitable for such use. Call and
sec him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Write or see p. LayEc, EmiSrant
usrnt, who will send you anywhere YOU
.,.... 20 GO: quicker and cheaper than
u one. We know this to Be O.. 51ff
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Many lose their beauty from the hair
: falling or fading. Parker's Hair Bal
supplies necessary n%OuriSlmcnt,
prevents falling and grayncss and is an
elcgantdressing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

w. $. Doak, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction is making arrangements
for State Normal School to be held at
Knoxville during the summer, for the
benefit of all the teachers oflhe State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Sir. Geo. Gurlcy, conductor on the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad was mar
ried last week to Sophie Young, daush-
terof Col. Isham Young, Of Knoxville.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

W. iviiowing personal appeared il
an exchange:
JOHNNIE Brown isstill in tOUn;
The triling hound is loo@rng round.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

sheriff Carson ami Deputy Sheriff
LicDowcll each have land T,ie ad'erI''-
mcnts In this Issue.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Mail, Southwark, connects at C,ariuu,
vile, with Chcs. & Ohio r. r, haat uni
West. AT ~Lynchbnrg, connect N.|l Allan.
tic, Miss. & Ohio r. H., through sJutl u.
Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans, Mem.
2lis, Little Rock and TCXas-aud at |l,..
vile with Richmond & Dauvillc r. j.. 40
South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at "l.u
louisville to all points on Chcs, & Ohio I.
r., and at Danyille for all points Sou,.
East and South.
MINED TRAINS foa Main Line I.a,3
Alexandria daily, except Sunday, $50 Geo. on.
and /? 90 m, and returning arrive at ain
ondria ] 90 p. m. and , 80 p. IN.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Wasltn-
ton I 10 a. IN. and Alexandria 7 ~ p m.
daily, except Sunday, arrive Mt Stasburr ak
II - p. m, connecting with the Valley
Road East and West. Leave Stra.bufc q
30 p. M, arriving at Alexandra at 6 30 nm
MINED TRAINS FOR MANASSAS
DIVISION leaves Alexandria daily, cYcepL
sunday, at . 90 n. M, arriving at Straslng
at 6 % p. m, and returning leaves Suas-
burg at l6 a. M. arriving in Alexandra
at , Is p. m.
For MidpIcburg, daily connection at Plain
station.
For Uppcryillc, regular connection at Del
apIanc,
For WARRENTON, leave Washington
at I 10 a, m. daily.
All trains make good connections, al
Washington 10 and from North and Waa,.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington
at 10 It. m, rum ing through without.
On Express train, leaving Washington aa
10 90 p. M, Marks Adjustable Rcclinlng
Chair Car, with extra charge only Sl.Lu.
to Danvillc,
Pullman Sleeping Cars between wasl
and Augusta, Gu, without chanlc
On 40 90 p, IN. train.
Through tickets very low to the Sou
md Southwest.
MERCER SLAUGHTER, G ia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Tie Episcopal sunday School have a
i.c-nic to-day at the Peters Place above
town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27
Zee Cream saloon.

Geo. Hahn calls the attention Of the
public to his Zee Cream Saloon, open
day and night, and cream furnished in
any quantity desired. SIP If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

All the sweet singers and public
speakers use Coussens' Honey of Tax,
Tor it clears the voice and dispcls hOars-
ness; one teaspOonful scatters the cob
webs in the throat more harmless and
eilectnal'y than an Intoxicating drink.
Moreover, it is the best remeey in the
world for Coughs, Colds and diseases
of the throat and lungs. Price 80 cts Il
bottle. Use Coussens' Honey of Tar.
Whites Cream White Vermifuge is
the best worm killer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27
n o Z / G. r
70 LAND OWNERS.

Having been appointed Agent
for the counties Of Bradley and
Polk, by the State Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Statistics, Mines
and immigration to procure de-
scriptiye lists Of lands for
SALE, LEASE OR RENT,
| would respectfully request all per-
sons who have lands Tor sale, aud wish
to have them registered in the Tennes-
see Bureau Of Agriculture, Statistics,
Mines and immigration, to call at my
office or write for full information.
Registered lands will be extensively
advertised by the Bureau in the North
ern and Eastern States, and in Europe.
l.. L. 0SMENT.
CLEVELAND, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

Roy I. Hagaman, infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. }. ID. Hagaman, died three
miles south Of ClcyelanG, May 7rh, 1881.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Iiagaman had only been
in their new and strange home a few
days before death came and laid his
heavy hand npon little Roy, aud tie
sweet promising bud was plucked and
is gone. Its little life only consisted OF
four month, two weeks and two days.
1t had just begun to live when heav-
emily convoy came and carried it up to
mansions oflight; and it lives now in
its home In the bosom OF God. Dear pa
rents your little Roy has gone to a bet
ter home and 4 better care. The spirit
has triumrhcd and the little body on the
sunny Hill side near our beautiful city
where the morning II throws its
first kisses, is only waiting the morn
ing Of its victory and triumph; this be-
reaycment will send back to the MANY
friends in Mi"hi--
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27
w ON ID L Ill
! a " AEI.lBII.CSS / IL ~ 7,
IENhESSEE

Wehavc discovered remedy likely opovc ofntdd value Ohoc owning and manar
combination 81 ingredients simple and harmless in themselves me one need fear because If
III marvellous heading powers, tats omc deadly poison is mixed with it, as ver1nII nIfWrIy
amnn ,rhI mo- the Ac; and, 50 hTas Wc know, tmight &c applied to the lnman bH
Witlslcy nlg olcTNt. Wedon not hesitate ito say that it /, the only saIc Which Wh
CHE PACKAGE or n WILL CURE SEVERAL CASES.
And hissos simple any one car apply tidy following the directions.
WcareFD confident of its merit that We Freely OMT to uTIudh the money, if IL rl7 io cf
upon trial according to CORRECTIONS on package. The following ' '"'
EESTTNEOHJTALS
from old and experienced livery salcmcn will he sufficient proof In Themselves TO warrant
any horse Ownnn purchasing att tm one package fyurl horse is NOT mIf in nI Of II
ElGan not tIhoW soon ne may; and such tseasn' should .mertp prompt treatment. Wc feel
confident atH"llS SONY necessary WlnNIcy ourk keeping il on banda III the time:
GEETLEMEN:-Im glad to hear testimony to The wonderful healing royCyr, Won, ,pur
SMvElOr no%en Diseases, such las Wet and DyNcNrhcL Greasy Heels, Bruised and sore
BuuMS mNshllh"r" smk Leg tEtln-ih fact alr NHsO fSUcsH and Inflammation. Ihvo
been treating lSSm Tor the last hUWnl years md can huthfnly say this SNvE cvuls All
WNH W HWEiW Hu W" TtHEhHWN uE"' IN treatment OF nom cwc tOtNO weeks
have lately treated sis ceases il succession oMc worst kind of from two to six yas stand
IN every caSes nccG%In,W whilst I0lNT remedies GtCL your AWE netting Ike magic
have rNmH Thorough practical t&tl fell like can not ruunncud it too bigMv
Tenn ANDY COlKE'
GENTtEMEN:-1m chccrhy add my testimony the foregoing believing II to be true
having used your Hhyem n number of crsS at my liver stable on tuuhwJgnlH st.. KnoyyUp
Tenn ,MorEnga cure in every Instance. lh'hNct toIcv far the most valuable remedy
lh"NocNr uV" &c. ANDES.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27

-.,".sdn, from whence the
parents came, sad news. May God lay
his great loving arms around the liy-
ing-tbe parents and child, and keep
them as his own, until He shall take
them to himself, and the little enc who
has just passed on. II, II. IL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-05-27
T = 49,
SL| " -LAAAN -
WHOLESALE NJ a II X L T.
Corrected Weekly By
SURGUINE & co,
CLEVELAND. TRNg.

Bacon and lard wanted. Corn
in active demand. Egg in good
demand. Butter in good demand
Wool very dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
GENERAL NOTES.

An inventory of the property in Paris be-
longing 10 the city estimates It's value at about
S2OO,O0OO00.
This winter thus far has been a good ono
for the sheep and cattle o thousand hills Of Montana
and Dakotatn all respects contrast to the last Tho
SHOWS have not been deep, and feed Is abundant.
\ list of the streets of Paris compiled by
order Of The Municipal Council shows that there are
5000 OF them, with total length OF about 600 miles.
No fewer than 439 Of the streets have badther
changed within the last thirty years. and most OF the
changes have been made for political reasons.
1t is officially announced that the great ST.
Gothsrd tunnel will be opened for the regular passage Of
trains on January l. The total cost of the work is
6sOs go francs about 81, O,oOO-seyeral mill
ions less than the sum which has disappeared In the
gigantic nav Of the Brooklyn Bridge
The Russian War Office intends to substitute
long marches from town to town for part OF the
annual OF the troops The first trial
Of the new plan will made on the occasion OF tho
march from St petersburg to MOSCOW by the ordinary
roads TO take part in the ceremony.
The "Almanach de GOtha for 1882, which
has just reached this country, contains fairly good
portrait Of General Garfield who, according TO the III
scripuon, is still President OF the United States IL
would seem that an Administration which came into
power as long ago as September 10 might have been
recorded In its proper place under the heading United
States; but apparently the last three months haye
passed rapidly in GOtha that the Editor OF the Al
manach" had barely time TO insert among Additions
and Changes at the beginning OF the volume three
line paragraph announcing that Chester A. Arthur has
succeeded James A Garfield, assassinated; that e. do
Morgans ie) is Secretary Of the Treasury and that
Wayne AacVeagh is no longer Attorney -General.
The Paris Figaro devoted its entire first
page in a recent issue to huge joke which possibly
startled Of the tbnorous souls who still think it
necessary TO ask every morning under what form Of
government they living. The joke consisted in an
deliberately displayed and detailed account OF an iman
airy coup det by NJ Gmbetta the night OF the 10th
December. The narrative which is headed lie Coup
dEtat Gambetta Dctateur La Mutt du 10 Decembre."
begins after a characteristic flourish with proolama
tons the French people and to the army deerees,
dssoylng the Chambers, dismssing the Ministry max
ing General de GaliIot Minister Of War, and NJ Rano
Minister OF Police Then realistic accounts OF tho
last sitting OF the Chamber, the flight of NJ Greyy
Chez Victor Hugo" the arrest of Jules Simon tho
bombarineut OF Madame Adam" the barricade OF the
Ambigu," etc. The last iom OF news is the appoint
ment NJ Francsque Sarcey TO the Ministry OF Public
Worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
PERSONAL.

General and Mrs Grant viii visit the President
at the White House at the end Of January.
So great was the desire to see Mrs Langtry on tho
stage that of the audience paid, it reported,
as much as 800 for stall
1t is stated as probable that the Duke Of Con-
naught who has a strong desire to visit India, Will
be selected for an Indian command.
Mr.. J. Q. A. Ward. Mr.. st. Gaudens, Mr.. Launt
Thompson and Mr.. Warner are mentioned as the
scuptors from among whom is to be selected tho
maker Of q statue of Governor Buckingham for tho
Connecticut capitol.
Madame Adena Patti is quoted by The Cincinnati
Enquirer as saying that she twas greatly disap-
pointed in New York" Wouldn't live there for
the world" she continued. "Don't like the people,
nor the streets, nor those big thingS-what do you
call themH Overhead you lnowP Elevated
Railroads.&c. suggested the reporter. Yes; that's
it-eeyated railroads; like Boston and Boston
people, and Philadelphia, too. think completely
captured the Quakers IN that city,"
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner is now in the South
of France, and has been eating Strawberries in
Ayignon. "To be sure" he writes, they ore tue
small seedy, Swiss variety, Of which it takes
great many 10 make mOuthful. But a strawberry
is n strawberry in literature well the table,
aud to come IN of Is winter morning from walk in
the Astounding sun with hand full of roses and
on the breakfast table even he humblest straw
berry, is more pleasing than stalled OK and snow
in New-Enggnd."
General Sherman, when asked in Chicago tho
other day whether he believed the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton would help TO reconcile the South with other
sections answered, as reported by The Iate-Ocean
" 1t don't make any difference whether they
reconciled or not. The Almighty will take care Of
the country l suppose, and He will see to that.
If the people of the South not reconcied, don't
see that il can trouble anybody except Themselves
hpV Wi
lust Ike the rest of us. and don't understand that
their likes or diSlkes arc garded in the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29

The circumstances have changed prodlgl0usly
since this tariff was framed. IL ought TO DC
obvious to all, and to practical men has been
obvious for years, that immense good could be
done by revision of the tariff made IN SYM
pathy and accord with its spirit and ruling pur-
nose. even if such changes only sho uld be made
as have been rendered desirable by inc ieVo-
lltions of twenty years in commerce anu IN
dustry. One illustration viii suilce. Inc
Government has lost millions, ard the manu-
facturers and dealers have been subjected 10
great trouble and loss, by tlc obsolete FORM Oh
the law fixing duties on sugar. MethodS I'M
known in commerce or in Law when the tdrIli
WAS framed. but now in general use, have rem
oercd the Dutch standard practically worth
less in determining the value OF sugar. Again,
the effect of the tariff has been greatly changeu
from time to time by vast number OF lfeasuIy
decisions and adiudicatiOns OF courts. since
the law, as it has been legally construed pro-
dutes effects which no friend Of the protective
system contemplated when it was framed, OF
now desires, notifications in these particulars
are noedful. But it is of vital Importance, IL
we are TO avoid sweeping and destructive IN
dustrial revolution. that changes shOuld be
made DV men WHO tolnplNH'H't 'i''' Wy
the system as it stands, and not by political
dcmacogucs whose sole object Is to Vaunt
themselves before constituents as having re-
dncod taxation and "made war on monopo-
lies.
The proposal to have the subject investigated
bv a Commission is designed not to defer ac-
tion but 70 save time. While Congress, enter
inc ripon so vast and complicated subject,
would waste years in windy oratory ana In
yoarisome education Of individual ignorance,
body Of experts might come to some conclu-
sions with very little delay. hey would per
cpiye at the very outset some Things which
certainly need to be done, whether we are To
have one sort OF tariff or another. THESE
things, about which they could quickly agree,
Congress might by that very agreement be IN
Auenccd to do. Other changes, respecting
which experts consider further investigation
necessary would be deferred, and thereby
much mischicvous legislation might be pre-
vented. AT the next session, too, when the
Commission is prepared to submit carefully
matured plan, cmbodying such changes as seem
70 il desirable in order to form consistent,
harmonious and practically useful taritl, the
question will he intellectually slmphhed Tor
members Of Congress by such report. For
they can then Judge of the system proposed as
whole and comprehend each part in It's bearing
upon the general prosperity Of American IN
dustry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29

was first preached produced single case Oh
INSANITY. Derangement of mind may nave
been caused by the terrors of the law Dut ny
the Gospel-by a knowledge of ana truSc III
Jesus-neverw DR. Browne says that reilSloh
should be viewed, not as a cause conducing 10
insanity, but as directly tending TO mental I'M
nrovcmeut and health. Excited religious gath
erings or self-bruising asceticism may tend 10
insanity, but religion, as patterned III tIe me
of Him whose name is connected WIN 'ie
creed of this country at the present ume' Is
not calculated to prcdispose to insanity, but Is
calculated to prc1ispose to the most per.ecV
mental health; is necessary to that perlecV
ahealth; and the human mind inds IN tha.
creed, when it is thoroughly understood anu
earnestly believed, the most perfect guuue
4to = life of soberncss and chastity, faith ana
awcll-doing, which are the conditions OF
health" A dozen quotations equally emphatic
might be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
TILE TARLFF COMMISSION.

There is no ground for the assertion, in these
days frequently made, that the proposal to
create a Tariff Commission is designed to stave
off action on the subject On the contrary,
persons who are at all familiar with industrial
events know that the people who are most anx
ious to have the tariff revised are manufacturers,
who have practical knowledge of defects in its
working.
This plan originated with the Iron and Steel
Association Hence ignorant persons jumped
to the conclusion that it was meant to prevent
action. Moreover, when Mr.. Woods most un-
wise and dangerous bill was pending before a
Democratic Congress, all friends of the protec-
tive system did earnestly desire to prevent such
action as could be expected from such Con-
gress. They made no secret Of that desire.
Many of them did at that time favor investiga-
ton by Commission for a double rcasOn--it
would prevent Immediate hurtful action, and
would provide means of obtaining desirable
changes. But there is now Republican Con-
gress The situation is changed. The very
men who were most anxious for delay, when
action meant Democratic raid against Ameri
can industry, are now most anxious for action
because, if taken at all, it will be controlled by
friends of American industry. Among practical
men, whether in manufactures, banking or
commerce, there is no concealmcnt of their
profound distrust of the Democratic party. Its
tendencies are as well known to such men as to
politicians, and its professions deceive nobody.
The fact is that portions OF the tariff on iron
and steel, as interpreted by Treasury decisions,
have proved decidedly disadvantagcous 10 that
great industry. Many petitions have been
offered and many earnest pleas made for a
notification Similar difficulties and defects
had been found in other directions, and similar
appeals had been made by representatives of
other great industries But Democratic Con-
gress would do nothing TO correct and improve
the workings of the present system. 1t was
willing that system should work as badly AZ
possible, so that the opposition to Democratic
system mioht be less earnest and strong. AS
soon as it was certain that Republican Con-
gress lad been chosen, the representatives of
the great industries began to prepare for an
elective presentation of the reasons for modii-
cation of duties. The Iron and Steel, and sew
eral other associations, formally stated the need
of corrections and improvements Their desire
for speedy action cannot be doubted, because
any action by the present Congress would be
taken by friends of the protective system,
while there is possibility that the next Con-
gress might be controlled, at least in one branch,
by Democratic foes of that system.
A desire 10 improve the tariff does not imply
dissatisfaction with its workings as "A whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
3uoet 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANUsYMEnTs-9 Sd PGGs-6th column
AyNOuNCEMENI--Sh P0Ge-6th column 80, ,,,,r,r
RlvvTSG HOUSES AND bANKEHa--IW fttJo--t'n O''
Bo1ED AND ROOMs-OH Pdne-Zd cOIuhlh'
BRUsHFs-6 Pdge-4th column
BusISEss IIiANCEs--7h Pdge-6tn column
RusTSRss NOTICES--4h PTge-lGt cOlnHp
CoRpop ALTON NOTICES -6h Pdoe--2l column
DASCISg ACADEMIHs-3d PAGE Ath coiuni.S c o,,r-os
DIyIDESD NoTIcEs-7M PdGe-4th, 1th ai W. o ~ ,
EuRoPgAN ADveRTIsBMENTS-6m fdfe-%'i o'iU
TSAscItI-7h pog,-3d and 4th Columns
UOIm Al GOoDs-3d Pdge-Cth column.
HgIr WAsTRD-Gh PdGe-2d column.
ISsTRIJrTIOS-3d PdGe-Jd and Atm columns
MapRI.GFs AND DHATHs-5H TGge-6th COLUMN
NgDICAI-3d PGde-6th column
MINISC-6h P0Os--3d ana Attn couinns'
MISCELLANEOUS Sn Pdge-6th coilhu. ,
MUSICAL IYsTEUMENTs-6m RAE C ol,iiln ni,,,s
SSyy PTrIJ0ArIoNs-6h PGGe-1st and "a Columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-6m Fd9e--fth coiui'-
RRII EsTArE-3d PdOe-2d column.
SAVINGS BANks-7h Pdge--4th column. OIL oolumn
Sin ATIOS> WANTED--N ALEs--ob Fooe---u O
FENAIEs-3d PdQe-2d column.
sppCIAI NOTICEs--5ai PGqc-6th column ,., ,o 54b
sTyAmBoATs AkD RAILROADS.&C. tage-4'N "iiN w.
columns -,
TELChgRs-3d Pa0e-4th Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29

then we may have the long-promised tariff discus
sion with the Democratic FREQ Traders to the 'front.'
Senators Beck and Voorhees, are both said to DO
heavily loaded and Senator Bayard is thought to be
working himself up to the point of declaring his
faith in Free Trade. He has good deal more at
stake than the other two Senators mentioned, and
cannot be blamed for being cautious.
1t was evidently mistake TO infer that Major
Burke Editor of the consolidated Times Democrat
newspaper, of New-0reans, would be willing to lead
an anti-Bourbon movement IN Louisiana. The In
ference was drawn from some very frank ant-BOur-
bon utterances IN The Times before 1t was CONSOLE
dated with The Democrat. The latter has for long
time been one OF the btterest Bourbon organs in the
South. and the consolidated journal seems 20 10
taking its tone from il rather than from The Tines.
Guteau is in the dock at last. Judge Cox seems
to have heard from the American people,
SpItzka is evidently the victim of a delusion. He
probably thought when he unfOlded his "rhombo
cephallic theory that the astonnded and bewi-
dered public would contemplate him with admira-
tion and say IF this young man expresses himself
in terms too deep for me, why, what very smgn-
larly deep young this deep young man must
be-" But the public has cruelty declined to do any
thing of the sort.