davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
The Fish Law.

Now that we have Indeed and in
truth Il fish law, it becomes the duty OF
every man in the State TO be a self con-
stitutcd defender Of it. Unless it is en-
forced it will do no good Of course, and
like many other laws, it may lie Il dead
letter on the statute books for. the rca-
son yhat what is every mans business
is nobody's business. There Is but one
way to do this, and the friends Of the
law should take prompt steps to carry
ii out, There are enough Isaac Wal
tons in every county in Tennessee to do
this if they would only do 50. Let
them organize in every county, in every
nCighbOrhcod, and resolve to cnforc it
by all the penalties prescribed. If they
will procure a true bill or two on the
first offenders it will pat 4 stop to en-
croachments at once, but it one party
80 scining and meet no punishment,
there is an end ut once to all protection
of fish. They should organize, for
there viii be opposition, and only by
corporation can it be carried out. If
this be strictly adhered to for two years
our streams will be full of fish. They
are wonderfully prolific and only need
to be let alonea short time to ill every
stream in the State with fine fish, and
ailording TO the true sportsman an abun
dance of fine sport, as well as good
diet, We trust there will be no delay
on this subject,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
a Needle found ia IN Cows
RGart.

Yesterday while a workman at Pen
nock,s phosphate factory was boning u
COW, lie found in its heart Il long nee
die, passing through the two ventricles
and protruding nearly one quarter of
an inch. The animal belonged to Mr..
Il. C.. Lindeman; he saw it complaccnt-
~ eating IN its stall Thursday night,
and Friday morning when he entered
the stable il was ON the ground dead.
The needle had probably been swallow
ed by the COW while eating fodder.
The needle was very black and its ap-
pearanCc indicated that it had been in
the cows body for some tin,e.-Chatta-
noogl Times.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
a New E}iseasc Among Horses.

y telegram from Milwaukee, Wis,
says the discovery has been made that
a peculiar and very dangerous disease
had broken out among the city draft
horses, and several hundred are already
afflicted with it. \ number ofthe cases
are proving fatal. The veterinary sur
geOns call it phagadcna, which is the
technical name for kind of spreading
and dangerous ulcers peculiar to the
fetlocis ana lower eEtremeties of hor-
ses' limbs. Ii i similarin appearance
to the hospital gangrene, and is loath-
some, as the stencil emitted is very OBJ
noNiOus. Iii Il few hours after the APP
pcarance of the strange disease the flesh
slanghs of and In some cases the hoof
is shed, when the suffering brutes have
to be killed to put them out Of their mis-
cry. Three hundred cases are known
to exist, but it is not thought that the
disease is spreading. IL is supposed to
have originated from continued expo
sure to the snow aud icy slush of the
past i've months.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
10 All Who want IA Scare.

The Mother Shipton prophecy has
caused some uneasiness all the year, bul
rs it was based upona scientific founll-
zion the fear has somewhat subsidized.
Prof. Grimmer, of Cambridge, Mass,
has recently given forth a scientific
prophecy equally us dreadful, inasmuch
us it compartments the dcpopulatiOn of
the earth by frightful plaques. Prof.
Grtmmer says: The pheriheliaO Of the
five great planets, Mars, Jupiter, IRA
nus, Neptune and Saturn, W i'll be COIN
cident lSSl-5. simply state the effect
which the approaching pherihelia will
produce according to astrological de-
duction. From 1881 to 1887 will be one
universal carnival Of death. There
will be storms, tOrnadOes and earth
quakes without number, destroying
whole cities and towns; rainfall will
dcluge valleys, and mountain streams
will enlarge their beds ard become
mighty torrents. There will be Il re-
markable display Of electricity, fright
FIJI to witness, and wild beasts will
leave their natural haunts and crowd
into pOpulous cities, tiUlid and harm
less suilocating fumes Of sulphur viii
arise from the earth; billions Of fish
will die and be cast upon the seashOre,
to imprcguate the seusllore with foul
odOrs. Every drop OF water Oh the
earth will be more or less poisonous,
and Of course diseases that battle medl-
cal skill will appear. The plague will
begin its ravagcs in Asia; it will then
move West, devastating as it goes.
sin the year 1912 and again in 1865
three Of the planets were in pherihcl-
ion and those years were the worst
Hague Cras ever known. In 1920 Mars
and Saturn were in perihclion, and o.
600 out of 10000 inhabitants died in
Marseillcs in less than five weeks.
These seasons, however, were but faint
pictures Ofwlat WIN occur now when
five great planets are in pcrihelion.
America will lose more than Is. 900, GOO
of her inhabitants if the sewers Of her
cities are as imperfect in 1882 as they
are to-day"
Another thing which the Professor
says will be of great interest to temper
ance societies. The wOman's missions, |
and the temperance Crusahcs will be
unnecessary, for lie says: "All the
intemprrate will be swept from the face
earth during the reign Of the
terrible carnival. From 1882 to 1850
no fish, fowl or animal food should be
and butter, eggs and animal oils
should be avoided. Vegetable diet
alone should be the rule"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
Another Railroad Accident,

A dispatch from Pueblo, COL, dated
April %, says this afternoon u pas
senge coach, containing fourteen pas
sengcrs, on the Denver and Rio
Grande train, which left here for Cha
ma last Wednesday afternoon, jump
cd the track two miles east of the
rock tunnel, and rolled $50 feet down
an embankmcnt. No other cars left
the track. Five men and one woman
weac killed outright, and three pas
Seugcrs slightly injured, and three
seriously hurt. None Of the employ
ees Of the road were injured except
the fireman who was riding in the
coach.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

State Of Tennessee, Chancery Court of
James County.
/. ?. Parker, adm. Of A. S. Chastian.
dr., VS.. Elizabeth Chastian, ct al.
1t appearing from the allegations Of
complainants bill that George Cate and
wife, Saliie Cate, ana 4. b. Baker ard
wife, Georgia Baker, are non-residcnts
Of the State OF Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be scry-
ed upon them. It'll therefore ordered
that publication be made for four sue
ccsSiVe weeks in the WEEKLY HERALD,
a newspaper published in Cleveland.
Bradley county, Tenn, notifying said
NONRESIDENT defendants to appear nj
the court house in Ooltewah, ut the
June rule day, it being the LIST Monday
of June. 1881, and make defense 70 said
bill or the same will be taken for con-
tessed and the cause set TOR hearing ex-
partc as to them.
III. RoDDY, c. NJ.
April y, 1881. pr fee IS
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
ElSOiNpnf EGiiCn.

State Of Tennessee, Chanccry Court
Of James county.
>. p. Parker, admir- Of 4. 5. Chaslian
VS. Elizabeth Cllastian ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations in Compliments BiIl that
the insolvency Of The estate Of 4. 5.
Chastian, deed, has been suggested 10
the Comfy Court, ofJames County and
that the scme exceeds one thousand
dollars and Complainant prays that the
administration and settlement of said
estate be transferred from the County
Court TO tie Chanccry Court Of said
county.
1t is ordered that the administration
and settlement Of said estate be trans
icrrcl from the County Court to the
Clancery Court of James county that
further proceedings in said county by
the administrator or creditors of said
estate be strictly enjOinrd.
1t was further ordered that puLlica-
ton be made in the Cleveland HERALD
requiring all creditors OF said 4. $.
to file their claims with the
Clerk & Master on or before the first
day Of tie next term Of this court or
they will be forever barred.
Apr. ID, 1881. +. II. RoDDY, c.. & II.
pr. fee $500.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

1t was reported saturday that, in or
der to reduce the representation of
Tennessee in the Postoiiice Department
to the proper number, fifteen Tennes-
seeans will be dropped from the roll Of
employees in that Department on the lst
instant. The Tennessee clerks were
greatly disturbed by these reports, but
from the best authority it can be stated
the reports are not true. The excess
of Tennessee clerks in that department
is very slight, and if any are discharged
it will be on account Of incillciency,
and the same rule will be applied to all
clerks,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
TnesmItan's Assass;ns Arrested.

a Ooustantinople dispatch says
four persons, formerly domostics, SCI =
wants of the Imperial palace, have
been arrested charged with the Gssas-
sination Of the late Sultan Abdula-
2lz. They have confessed that they
snifocated him after which they open
cd the veins in his arms to make it APP
pear that he committed suicide. The
ex palace officers aud an ex. War Min
lster are also stated TO have been I'm.
plicated. 1t is possible the last
named refers 10 Ausslin who was
by a Hassain in 1877, soon
after the death of Abdulazia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

The bill providing Pensions for the
surviving soldiers Of the Mexican war,
failed to become a law during the last
session. There were several efforts
made to bring the measure before the
Senate for consideration, but for some
reasons unknown to us, each proved a
failure. These veterans will have to
wait until another Congress co%nyenes.
We trust they will then be more sue
c~csSfuI, and that when the bill does
become Il law, there may be some Of
these soldiers still living to enjoy the
benefit ofthc law.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
predictions Of Thirty Years
AGO strangely Verified.

Senator jackson, Of Tennessee. was
reminded to-day, by friend who was
at the University of Virginia with
him, of the curious Notifications of
predictions made thirty years ago and
more. Jackson, Thomas Malone and
Charles L Fennor occupied c~ontigu-
Gus / IONS in the University of Vir-
GINA. They were fast friends, CON
slant companions, and tho foremost
non in their class. A brother stu
dent sketched the three in a group
one day. "Whatshall I put under
each figure he said, when the draw
ing was completed. "Put under
mine" said Jackson, Jackson ad-
dressing the Senate of the United
States" "And under NINE" said
Malone, delivering a lecture to the
students of the University of Ten
nessee.' "And under yours Fen
mort" ooh, Fennor announcing a
decision from the Supreme Bench of
louisiana The inscriptions we're
apprehended. jackson is to-day in
the Senate Of the United States, Ma
lone is at Vanderbilt University, Ten
nessee, and Feunor is a member of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana.
Cincinnati Comm REAL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

a daughter of Wade II. Smith.
E,q? Of Hawkins county, Tenn,
while climbing a ladder in an ont
building in search ofcggs, a few
days ago, fell to the njor below.
SCATTERING the bones Just above
the ankle Of The right foot, prob
ably rendering amputation nee
essary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

A woman in Washington county,
Tenn, says ahe has woven $1,000 yards
ofcarpcting in the last ii9c years. That's
more than some women have ever walk
ed over.
Mr.. j. II. l.. Duncan, of Manchester,
Tenn. is lying at the point of death,
from the effects Of chewing Of poison
Gus lie rb which he mistook for angelica
root.
Mr. Elmorc, Of Rutherford county,
Tenn, while hunting in the woods, q
few days ago, had the misfortune to
burst his rifle, putting oft his right eye
ana otherwise injprlng him seriously.
"Whig" Is the name of Il postoillcc
Just established IN Greene county, Tenn.
a good old name, beloved By thousands
oftruc men and respected by every old
Democrat.
The Warren County Fair Company
have determined to sell their grounds
at McMlnnyille, because they receive
no encouragement from the farmers Of
county and The business men OF the
town,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Rev. DR.. W. G. i. Cunningham, Of
the So Meth. Pub. I%!oure, Nashville.
Tenn, writes: eve owel The health aud
strength wr enjoy to-day, fl not our
life, 10 the virtues Of the seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass Suffering with
nervous %prostration, without appetite.
unable to sleep or work, we were built
mp by its use. II is no humbug." The
Rev. Timothy Sullins, Athens. Tenn.
says; 81 firmly believe the Seven
Springs Iron and Alum Mass saved my
Iiie'" There are thousands Of living
witnesses who can testify to the cura-
tive virtues of this great "Nlturc's
Remedy" Get it from your Druggist.
or address Landrum & L~itchfcld, Ab-
imgdon. Va. For sale by John d. Tray
nor, and Scruggs & Steed, Druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
Bishop Foster ON Reyiyals.

Bishop Foster, Of Boston, who pre-
sides ovcr the Northern New York
Conference of .he Methodist Episco-
pal Church, in session in Oswego, gave
old-style Methodism u galvanic shock
in his address to the candidates for
admission to the conference. The
Methodist revival is an institution as
old as the Methodist Church, but
Bishop Foster admoniShed the candi-
dates that CONTINUED growth is bet
ter than an avalanche Of revival He
also declared that "'Getting up re-
vivals'is an odious phrase among us,
and a disgusting fact" He declared
himself tired of Christians who have
to be coaXed, and said while emotion
is a touching thing, ''to see a man
SWIVEL and cry is foolishnos." In re.
spcct Of preaching, he said people will
go anywhere where they can get
thought, and q MAJ who has nothing
say must net expect to have con-
gregations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

1t is the unanimous opinion Of the
democratic senators that Malone is po-
litically dead, Int that unless they
stand on him and jump occasionally, he
will come to life again. 1t is 4 pretty
weak party which is afraid to give a
cOrpse a chance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Secretary Kirkwood, without any
theory about ii, has instituted the best
possible method Of ciyil-scryice reform.
lie employs the new clerks allotted to
the pension Office on proper recon-
mendationS from members of Congress
who know them, gives them a trial OF
sixty days, and will then dismiss those
not competent and retain those who
are.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Between midnight and day
break Of the 18th inst, Mr.. James
Powers, on Virginia Hill, while
the family were all asleep, made
ms escape from bis sick bed, and
was only after several days OF.
diligent search that he was found
sixteen miles away,-Bristol
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Z. c. OdonnaId }
Us Petition for divorce
w. Q, Odonnald.l
nthc Circuit Court of Bradley coun-
ty Tenn.
1t appearing from complainants orig
inal which is sworn to, in the above
stated cause, that the defendcnt w. O.
Odsnnald is Il nonresident Of the
State of tennessee, 50 that the ordina-
ry process OF law can not be served up-
on him. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication he made for four successive
weeks in the WEEKLY HERALD,a news
paper published in Cleveland, Bradley
county, Tennessee, giving him notice
to appear at a Circuit court TO be
held at the court house in Cleveland,
Bradley county, Tenn, on the
lss Monday cC NEay, K8s1.
and plead, answer or make other de-
Tense to said bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hearing
cX parte rs to him.
II. W. SELNIDGE, Clerk.
pr. fee 500.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
w L KY ERALD D..
CLEVELAND, TENN.

Some Of the low-tax leaders are pre-
pairing to enjoin the State authorities
from issuing the new bonds as provided
for in the 1908 bill.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

W. \. Il. Gricr, OF Pennsylvania, the
man who voted for Garfield nc Chicago
all the time after the second ballot has
been appointed Third Assistant Post
master General.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

The Senate is still trying to get
Johnsee BuchOut and G]eorgesee Cor
hamin, while Riddlebergerdances to
90 the tune of "sweet Bill MahOne."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Gen. Joseph Lane, Of Oregon, died
last week. lie was a candidate for
Yice-P President on the ticket with
Breckenridge I'm 1860.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
Journalist. on zee Cream,

Samuel II. Gaines, Of the HOPKINS
vile, kyp New Era, MARBLES:
Tell me not in monrnful numbers,
That this life is but a dream,
when q girl that weighs one hundred
Gets outside q quart Of cream
And then wants more.
r. Christopher, of the Louisville. Ky
Couricr-Journal, remarks;
Life is real, life is earnest.
Aud The girls know what they need
but ON cream tLcy arc the duridest
Set TO show their grit and greed.
No encore.
Leroy d. Jones, Of the Nashville
American, advises:
Lctus, then, be mp and doing,
WIN Il heart for any fate;
Bat never let us gOa-wooing
Girls That want a second plate.
How's that:
Charles Z. Robert, Of the Nashville
Sunday Courier, chucklcs;
Lives Of all such girls remind US,
As We tloat adOwn the stream,
That the boys who come behind us
NcytI pay iO' '''' VI 'io"'4'
ur
H.'S'O' VI '"' O"'''"Hoo-
90 '"ss''''
he h0 IKE dumb, dri~ cattle,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Hon. Horace Maynard and Senator
Voorhees, delivered addresses at the
unvciling Of the Farragut statue IN
Washington Monday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Food for The Brain and Nerves that
"iu inyigoratc the body without iuloN-
irating Is what we need IN these days
at rush and worry, rarkcr's Ginger
Tonic restores the vital energies, sootlls
thn nerves anil brings good health
quicker tIian anything yon rln use
sec other CJiIulI,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

Henry Ward Beecher recently
said to a representative Of the
Philadelphia Record:
"AsI grow older, forms and
Journalism fade away, and my one
religious Ideals to get the soul
nearer to its God. have a great
respect for all denominations,
butnone for the forms by which
they obscure God and keep men
from coming closer to Him, What
are these UNCONVENTIONAL lines
all! Only matters of indi-
yldual taste; for each sect pre-
tends only thatit conveys its own
train to Heaven, where it doubts
not that it will meet others also.
The other day an Episcopalian
minister came to me in great dis
tress Of mind. lie is in charge Of.
a church in Brooklyn, but felt
that he could not stay there be
cause Of his grave doubts on the
question of baptismal regenera.
ten and other points. | told him
| did not believe it necessary that
he should leave the body to which
BE belonged on this account. and
hat | doubted whether he would
'eelae much at home among the
Jongregationalists Or do as much
good. lie went away after q
while, apparently well satisfied
o remain and labor where he was
why should | DO otherwise!
don't want to go inside the fold
md take the sheep out, but 60
outside and bring them in. The
cal questions not Of outward
les3, but Of our spiritual life, our
purity, truth and faithfulnoss."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

The East Tennessee Wesleyan
University will graduate thirteen
young men and three young la
dies this year.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
As. Monday cC May, E8s1.
The L%OuisviIIe
Weekly
" COMMERCIAL. "

THE LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, with
daily and weekly editions, for years past
recognized as n leading paper Of the
south II West, wa established in 1859
bya plumber OF Kentuckians for the pur-
pose OF disseminating those principles OF
tnulvinuai liberty, civil equality, public
honesty, n devotion TO national unity
the supremacy OF the national con.
Htitution on which they believed the
welfare OF the whole country TO depend,
and which they felt that It was eapec.
isiig important that tho people Of Ken:
cordially accept and act upun. The
paper has steadfastly advocated and
defended those principles during It's
whole career, and Ttlll devotes itself 10
their maintenance; II Ia a special friend
70 the development and prosperity OF the
South on that foundation OF Justice to all
VIII CHI Is the only sure basis of perma-
nent tranquility and healthful progress,
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, Ia q large,
thlrty-alx column paper, giving every
week. inc or moro com pleted stories,
selections OF the highest literary char
acIer and OF the most general interest,
full and accurate market reports, n COM
plete resume OF the latest news and we'll
written editorials on current topics. IL
Is Well-knoWn as one OF the brightest
and most valuable family papers In this
country, and from its full kentucky
news is specially interesting to Kentuck-
1ans having their homes in other states,
wv We have o clubbing arrangement
with the paper In which this advertise.
ment appears by which subscriber car
get two papers for little more than the
price OF one.
Subscription terms postage free) nre:
For Daily. $40 per annum; with Sunday
edition, Sl2 per annum Weekly, with
premium, 81 30. Weekly, without
Specimen copies sent free on appli-
cation. ~
Liberal commissions 10 agents, and
special rates for clubs. Money gent nj
our risk must be sent by registered letter.
order OF express prepaid.
Address
COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
102 West Green street, Louisville, Ky.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29

y young man residing in Kecne
Kissed his sweetheart behind a large
screen.
lie made too much noise
And was heard by some boys,
Who informed The girl's pa-which
was mean.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
ON-RESIDEXTXOTICE.

Sarah }. Grcen,l
Nm. Green
IN the Circuit Court Of Bradley conn.
ty, Tenn.
II appearing from complainants orig.
inai bill which j. sworn a in The oboTc
stalled cause, that The defendant VIM.
1f'eh, iNa nonresident Of the State Of
tennessee, sothat the ordinary process
oil law can not be served upoIi him. N
is therefor" ordered that publication Dc
ni''r Tor four successive weeks ju tLr
hJslA HfEALD,a newspaper publi.b-
go I'D Cleveland, Bradley county. Zen
mcs'ec, giving him notice 10 apnrar M a
Circuit CONT 10 he held at The courf
mouse Ia Cleveland, bradley county.
Tenn, on the
Est Monday OF May. TssT.
anu plead, answer or otherwise make
Grtencc 10 said bill, or the SAINT will be
taken as confessed and set for hearing
eX parie rs to him.
Il. W sELvIDGE, Clerk.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-04-29
Est Monday OF Nav. 1851.

pr. fcc$l.OO