davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09

@A&A n II nW
OF Memory, Lassituds. Nocturnal Rmis.isss
Aversion 10 Society. Dimness Of Vision Eos.ss
In the Head; the vital fluid passing nnobssrvsS
in the urine. and many other diseases thss -
TO insanity and death.
DIR. MHNTIE will agree 10 forfeit p,v.
Hundred Dollars for case of this Nina ~.
the VITAL RESTORATIvE lundsr ~
special advice and trsatment) will not ep,a a
for anything impure or injurious found n n
DIR. MINT1E treats all Private Dfssasss ~
cessfully without mercury. ConsuIenfie.
Free. Thorough examination and sdvics. h.
GLIDING analysis Of urins. - 90. Price Of Vissi
Restorative, - 90 . bottle. or four emss
the quantity. SO %; sent 10 any address upcS
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., secure from a.
servatton. and In private name ii dssired.
A. II. MINTIE, n. ID.
III Kearny 80. Sam Franchise.
DR. MINTfE's KIDNEY REMEnY.
NEPH kEy1CuM, cures all kinds Of Eians,,
and Bladder Complaints, 6onorrhas. 0lse{
Leucorrh9a- For sale by all druaafs,s. ii a !
bottle. six bottles for IS 20.
DIR. mINTIEB DANDELION PILr4
are the best and cheapest DY8pEPSIA "a
BILIOUS cure In the market. Foss
all druggists. nsAu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09

You can always get a good cigar at the
D O Cigar Stand.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
PREPARING FOR SEA.
4 safe OFRoOnIS or q steamer
Prepared Expressly for
President Garfield.

WAsGIYGToS, Aug. l2.-Sccrc-
tary Hunt. accompanied by IIar-
~ Garfield and some other friends
sailed in the United States Steam
er Dispatch for Norfolk to-day.
The United States Steamer Tala-
possa, which das been UNDERGO
ing repairs and fitting out for sea
during thepast month, will be
manned tomorrow. \ saite Of
rooms has been prepared express
" for the use Of President Gar
Iieid in the event of It's being
found practicable 10 take him on
the water when he becomes sur.
HCiently strong TO warrant his be-
ing moved from the Executive
Mansion. The suite consists of
ious comparatively large rooms,
including a bed chamber. rccep-
ton and ante-T0Om and bath
room. Ii it Is determined to take
the President Oh Il vessel Il swim.
ging bel will be hung in his
chamber, for the purpose Of pre-
venting the patient from being
annoyed by the motion Of the
vessel. A steam heating appa
ratus is being placed in the Pres
ident's quarters, whereby the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
~AppnIifng GcrILenl.

O~GDESsEUEG, y. =, Aug. 1'.-A leE-
rible accident occurred oI The Grand
Trunk railway IL 1880 clock thi- Inor-
ming, which resulted IN tho Instant
death Of the engineer. tie serious
w%ounding Of Tie fireman and luggage
master, express messenger and yari-
ous injuries to a mmbcrof passengers.
The train was the ten p. ~, express
from Montreal to Toronto, aud cou,is-
tel OF six slecprrs, four first lud two
second class ears, and the postal, eX-
press and baggage ears.
The ears were filled with returning
cXcursionists from Montreal, who were
nearly all asleep. The train arrived NJ
Preston Junction Oh tame, and the o.
Ulwa sleeper was there attached to IT,.
After leaving Prcsscor there is 4 DOWN
grade and soon :thc train was going
fast. An obstruction was encountered
ana the locomotive jumped the track,
carrying the tender, baggage, mail, OK
press, smoking aud two passenger cars
with IT,. They ran on ties fully q ilGus-
and yards, when the engine went down
the embarrassment. The tender PASSED
by, aud together with the express car,
landed on the other side of the track.
The baggage car, still further on, WAS
thrown oil along the side of the fence.
In fact every ear except the s!"epeYs
were thrown upside down. The eX-
press car was smashed into kindliug
wood, while nothing remains Of the
tender but il few pieces OF iron. IL is
truly wonderful how passengers es-
capped instant death. When the pas
sGngers recovered from their fright.
search was made for those who occu-
pied the forward cars. The engineer,
John 4. llowath, Of Montreal, was
found with his arm around tie whistle,
the rope OF the locomotive having
blown for breaks twics before he met
death. He was u terrible sight. The
fireman, VIM. Taylor, of Montreal, was
discovered in 4 field alive but inscmsi-
Die. Robert Scarlet, Of Montreal, bag
gagcmaster, was also insenSible, but
soon recovered. His shoulder was dis
located and arm sprained. How the
express messengers lives is \ mis-
terry. Their car was smashed to sD,iu- |
tiers, and Mckenzie, although injured
himself, braycly rescued his partner.
are injured internally. The sec
GAL class passengers got badly shaken
up, and escaped through the windows
Of the upset ears. One French woman
threw her two children out the win
low, first breaking the glass with her
hands, cutting herself severely. :. j.
@IIartShOrn, OF Halton, Mich., was in
.urcd in the back and internally. 9th
'rs suffered sprain> and bruises. The
Of the accident was 4 COW on the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
KRNG COLE IN
Georgia Legislature Grants
Him ~ Charter Cor EXten-
sion.

TIE passage Of the bill Thursday
granting the Cole charter, by such MI
overwhelming majority as 1874 to %,
is not remarkable when the argument
ofthe cases are considered, but it is Il
gratifying result.
The enemies Of the bill have been
able, after weeks Of bitter opposition to
rally no moro than twenty-five vo.cs,
in u house Of l75 members, is the best
proof of the weakness Of their cause.
We doubt if there has been a debated
question on which the public opinion
was 50 overwhelmingly one way, rs in
the granting of this charter. We are
sire that there has never been n Qucs-
ton in which the welfare Of the State
was more deeply inyolycd-and there
will be Il general feeling of relief that
the attempt to bar capital and enter
prise out Of Georgia has failed SO eyre
giously.
II is said by those who ought to
know that the bill fare even better in
the senate than it did in the house, but
its friends should remember that TWEEN
t~y-thrce votes are necessary to pass the
bill. In a thin Senate Il very few mega
tive votes would kill It,. 1t is due the
gentlemen interested in the great en-
tcrprisc covered by this charter that
there should be no necessary delay IN
The senate. The bill has been so thor
)ughly discussed that its ever features
Is familiar to both houses, and it should
be acted on as promptly as is cousis-
.cnt with the convenience Of the Sem
ltc and the interest Of the Statc-ht-
anita Constitution.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
A Sign Ognne Vim es.

REFERRING TO the fractional strife in
tie Democratic party in Mississippi,
which will notbc allaycd by the nomi-
nlIion Of Gen, Lowcry for Governor,
the Boston Advertiser observes;
, cone state after another in the
South is being rent by discord within
the Democratic party, Georgia, Virgin
in and now Mississippi, having each in
turn given birth to u comparatively
liberal, progressive and Independent
party. This political movement is me
o fthc most interesting signs of the
times, and deserves to be carefully OBJ
served
The breaking up of the Democratic
party III the South was predicted as Il
result of the last Presidential election,
and that the event il taking place is OBJ
vious to every one who will read South
Crn newspapers and note the Conversa-
ton amongst the people The Slcndld
demonstration Of sympathy with the
wounded President on the part Of the
Southern people is no small token Of
change Of feeling that is going on, and
which forcshadows Il political rcyolu-
zion In the South that will be in har-
mony with the immense material prog
ress which that section Is now making.
The new party in the South viii reject
,hc Bourbon ideas and spirit which
have done so much injury to the who'c
country .-Louisvills Commercial,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
G2CcnbaGheES On the war
FaIIt.

\ Jackson, Miss, special says:
The Greenbackcrs here called a
convention TO meet here on the
eth inst, and the Republicans
called one for the 18th. The cX
ccutiyc committees OF the two
parties held meeting Wedncs-
day. ltIs understood that the
Gfccnbackers Will nominate a
ticket composed Of Grcenbackers,
Republicans and Independent
Democrats, and that The Rcpnb-
Iians, who meet on the fellow
ing day, will indorse the nomi-
nees Of the Greenback cOnven
ton. Hon. Ben King, indepen
dent Democrat, viii probably be
placed at the head Of the ticket.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19

Rcv, -, Washington, ID. G., writes
| believe it to be all wrong aud wicked
for c%lcrgymcn or other public men to
be led into giving testimonials to Quaclt
doctors or vile stuils called medicines,
but when u really mcrltorious article
made Of Valuable remedies known to
all, that all physicians use and trust "a
daily, we should freely commend it.
therefore checrrully commend Hop
Bittcrs for the good they have dono me
and my friends, firmly believing they
bayc no equal for family use. ! will
not by without them
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19

Mail gnrnvu,l r,,,,.,,,.,,
.nI,' =, II,,"'"' , I'm, ! '"'' US
yy.y, "I.' , .,.' /" o"'o ,', 10, .IS al"
/ ~, % n' ,I'','I II" . '"I'-
w. Vi,. ." n., :, t" y G ,., IN H.. "> l"lIGS" o''' wet
lI5'Tg, ~ n'SI'i,y' N'" "'''"nS' n'nl-
,g n' , "'','I w. i,I,N .'' 'rN,sr 81, III Fan
,,,g ~ ' na i,yDI'."' " ''"'''''' I' No. 10
'0g,, "I'o S"u'T"',' ,,
ia iII5. 'oW'."a'" '"H"S''' at, SH"t-
IP,''a ava ", r, ,, ln ~, VI" I','. . onio IT,
T ~, , nrT y x , .'M '' 'o'"'' 0o"'''
M,i"V"TTngr1"H'rv. a., ~
: 1900 No. 'u, nc ''"'o
"IlI w.. ", "'I,. y|,'I' sunday ''' a ~
",% !, VI, ou I'n Az" ,y," y ""''c" Alex
""t'. Id : w. - t "g" : 80 W'
Ior "a AS@H i,"EH H",O'nG-
~" = ~" 10 w. "'' ''''"u''" "' " m''
I5'.., ,N,,p' SnIn, o,'Isy 1T Ii@,'Iig at
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
"NEvEn MIHD rnE HAT, MY Roy,
4 Miner From the Gunnison and General
Sheridan Talk Overa wan incident.
Dpnyrr ICol IA

4 Miner From the Gunnison and General
Sheridan Talk Overa Wan incident.
Denver, lCOl.) Tribune.
1t is only natural that great Generals
who commanded thousands of men in
the late war should frequently meet in
different parts of the country who cher
ish some incident in wal life with
which private and General are closely
connected. Ii is doubtful if Gen. Phil.
Sheridan, whose famous twenty mile
ride to Winchester has made his name
familiar in every household, ever met a
man who brought up a plcasanter ROM
iniSccncC thar Il broWn-faced hardy
miner did in this city a day or two ago.
Gen. Sheridan was idly sauutcring
up and down the hobby Of the Wind
sor Hotel deep in thought and compla-
Gently putting at his Havana and blow
ing the smoke into pretty little rings,
Suddenly a rough-lookim9 man with
face so heavily bearded that one could
see nothing but twinkling black eyes
approached him, and raising his hat
with awkward embarrassment said:
Good morning, General"
The hero Of Winchester returned the
greeting, touching his cap with militia
rs politcncss, and then trying to peer
through the miners heavy beard to get
Il glimpse Of his features, the General
added:
"i'm afraid I've forgotten your face,
SIR
The eyes of the man from Gunnison
twinkled brighter than ever as he re-
marked;
OTIS not likely, General, scin's we
never met but once aforc, yo2 wouldn't
be so apt tc know me as would YOU.
It's seventeen years since l saw yoH
last. Things have changed since then.
1t was on the battlefield Of Cedar Creek
you remember the soldier that
gave You his horse when yours was
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
The Tenn cSsee state GsebI.

NASHVILLE, Aug. ll.-Govenor
!iaGkins has received a letter
from Chief Justice Deadrick sta
ting that the Supreme Court
deemed itineypedient to hold a
special term to hear a State debt
injunction case. The case, if al.
lowed to take its course on the
docket, viii not be reached be
fore the meeting Of The LeSisla-
ture unless tits advanced on the
docket by The court at its regu-
lar term, commencing next De
cember.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
d Il | G. T.
20 LAND OWNERS.

Having been appointed Agent
Tor i..e counties OF Bradley and
folk, by the State Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Statistics. Mines
and Immigration 10 procure de
scripiivc lists Of lands for
SALE, LEASE OR EE1T,
! would respectfully request all per-
son, who have lands for sale, aud wish
TO have them registered in the Tonnes
see bureau of Agriculture, Statistics.
Mines aud Immigration, 10 call at my
office ar write for full information.
Registered lands will be extensively
advertised by the Bureau In the North
ern aud Eastern States, aud in Europe.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19

TEXAS contains 81 counties,
more than any other State in the
Union. Georgia comes next with
1871. Kentucky has III, Missouri
ll5, Virginia l05, Illinois 1872,
Iowa 30, and Tennessee and North
Carolina % each. As n rule the
Southern States have more coun.
ties than the Northern States.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
Fall term Of five months will be-
gin Sept LIST, 1881, and end Jan.
9th. 1882.

Fall term Of five months will be-
Gin Sept. LIST, 1881, and end Jan.
27th, 1882.
Spring term will begin Jan. 30,
1882, and end June 10Th, 1882.
Rates Of tuition 800 $l.25. $3.50,
$l,75, 800, $3.50 and $500 per
month, according to grade.
Incidental fee % cts per quarter.
instrumental and Vocal Music
$500 per month. Bills payable
quarterly IN advance. Board at
from $500 to $1,000 per month,
everything included except wash
ing.
oar intention is 20 make this institu-
tiOn equal to any for its thorough, COM
p%rchensiyo and practical course of in
struction. Theory without practice Is
but capital without Investment, We
propose to tGaCh not only the tcXt-
books but also the elements which tend
to success in life.
Cleveland Is remarkable for beauty,
health aud morality. No bar rooms
Within or near the town. Churches
ofnl the lending denominations offer
excellent social and religious ady0nta-
gcs.
For further information address or
call upon the Principal or Assistant, at
Tenn. 72O If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19

TnE new comet will DO clearly visible
TO the naked eye on tbs 2lst. Make
your engagements at once boys.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19

TENNESSEE bonds are down to -
cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19

CHATTANOOGA expects a regular fos-
tiyal over their hanging on Scptcm-
Der End,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-19
" J. T. KY HER A y.
lCLEYELAA D., TENN
INN

GrTEAr now wishes the Preei-
dent TO recover. He probably
don't like the idea of pulling
hemp.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
FROM MICHIGAN.
KALAMAZOO, July 16, 1881

10 the Clarion.
| am as much pleased as eve
with this Village, and although TO
the past two weeks we have hat
some hot weather, it has not beer
oppressive here and I have yet tx
hear of'a single case of 'prostratior
I'm this place Or vicinity. Our shady
| park and fountains offer relief tC
those who cannot go abroad, while
those who can get away for u day
or more or several weeks-haye a
choice of hundreds of delightful
lakes and resorts within easy access
by rail in from one to twelve hours,
where they can indulge in refresh
ing breezes, boat rides, fishing and
refreshments. All railroads issue
very low excursion tickets during
Ithe entire summer season to all
lakes, etc., and people avail them
selves of the same constantly. I
have indulged in a few trips of the
kind myself, and of course enjoyed
them heartily.
We catch here bass, pickerel,
pike, perch, and sun-fsh, but / find
that what is called perch here is a
fish very much like the trout of the
southern waters, while your perch,
of the various aliases and hues, are
the sun-fish here.
During the recent Saenger fest
(Singing festiyal) at Chicago, l
visited that city, where / took in
some of the sights. The singing
and concerts of the festival were,
as you may imagine, grand, having
secured the best talent obtainable
in this country and Europe, and at
several of it's entertainments the
audience numbered over 5000, oc-
cupying all the standing room in
Cnlcagos Iarns-pe-s--~-,
and Lincoln, and all being situated
near or directly upon the banks OF
the Lake afford immense relief to
the visitor from the heat and smoke
of the city. While I was in Chi
cago the news of the dastardly at
tempt upon President Garield's
life burst upon it's citizens and never
have I seen such wild excitement as
the special bulletins, appearing
every half hour, caused among the
entire community. In the neigh
borhood of the various newspaper
offices the streets and sidewalks
we're completely blockaded by null
t;tudes anxious to see each tele-
graphic report from Washington
posted in the windows. The
rsNews'' would issue special edl'
ton about every half hour, thf
ragged newsboys wotild generally
not get a square away before theil
supplies would be exhausted, whel
they had to return for more. Al
s.Extra', was issued at half pas
twelve Saturday night, and even a
that late hour the boys found read.
, sale for their papers, At 6 a.. N
the ball opened again. The attac
had not been made two hours Whe
) some Of the enterprising newsps
uers of Chicago appeared with
wood cut portrait of Guiteau. LII
whole country is rejoiced at tt
prospect of the Presidents reco'
ery. and consequent salvation fro
J; Arthurism and Conklingism.
: Just now farmers are busy ma
! vesting their wheat which, as
h have stated in former commur
cation, in this section is not over
third of crop; other graln' no
= = ever, is better, and CLOVER not
J. small item, is good; corn also 100
we'll. and while we Will nave
IL peaches, apples will probably
plentiful. VIII let you hear frf
J me again.
Wishing you all the success yo
efforts deserve, am
Your friend,
B. B. SCHUsTER
Z - d.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

j Editor Clarion. was
Sunday School picnic at the Fur
Mss School House to-day, July Is
given by the members of Gun
Swamp Sunday School. The peo-
pie took a great interest in the mat
ter and extended a welcome hand
to the adjoining neghborhood with
such hearty good will that made
all visitors at once feel that they
were at home. On account of tile
absence of Mr.. kellis we had no
speaking, consequently the time
was occupied in singing the favorite
gospel hymns, and other amuse-
ments, to please the children. Thus
the time sped joyously away until
r. O'Clock q. m. when the committee
appointed to arrange the table an
nounceo dinner. And such din
,1er !! The table from end to end
was heaped and groaning with all
the good things the country affords.
The committee on arrangements
certainly displayed good taste in
arranging the table. Everything
appeared in its most tempting form
or at least that is the way it ap-
peared to hungry man. After
the imploring of divine blessings bv
Mr.. ]. D. Bilberry, the feast was
opened in earnest. The sparkling
wit of the ladies, the dighifed de-
portntent of the gentlemen, the
lively prattle Of the little ones, with
the untiring efforts of Mr.. John
Cox and his associate walters, was
convincing evidence of the genial
hospitality of the people of Gum
Swamp. The dinner was success
and every one appeared to be in a
perfect good humor.
After dinner an hour was spent
III social chat, after which the
hymns. An hour or more was
spent in this pleasant pastime,
when it was concluded to return to
our homes, feeling that the day
had been profitably as well as
pleasantly spent. Il. Il. y.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
Church Manners.

Be on time. No one has a
right to disturb a congl egation
or preacher by being tardy.
Never look around to see who
is coming in when the door opens.
It diverts yohr own aud others
attention from the exercises, and
is discourteous to the leader.
Never tah or whisper in
church, especially after the exer-
clses are opened.
Never pull out your watch to
see what time it is when the text
is annot1nced, or during the SER
mon. Better to feed on a SER
Pop PgW than yta time il.
Indifferent to the preacher.
Conform, if possible, in con-
science, to the ssages OF the
church in which you Worship
kneeI, stand, bow accordingly.
Never manifest your disappro-
baton of what is being said. by
| unpleasant sounds, or by hastily
leaving.
Do not fdget, as though the
service were nearlness. BE
quiet aud decorous to the very
end.
/ Do not put on your overcoa
or adjus. your wrappings til
after the benediction.
i No gentleman ever defiles
place of worship with tobacco.
Never be one of q stariDI
crowd about the door or in th
vestibule, before or after service
Do nothing out Of keepin
with the time, place, and purpos
: of a religious assembly.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
ELEGANT fEW:lnY CHEAP.
UNDERTAKEN.

I ~
To Introduce n..w stN,es and iniinllr.t trade
we Nuke tiic fa:soais' 1iiit,i,.t DiIe.s su,'
short time: The B,rlin Packet contains a gold
piSfed watch chair, :!e sh'3aSl ni,f. dy's Gle
CANT setjewelry, SO y ss. but toiis co. al leck-
lace set Of agate studs goi plj:r bind ing collar
5utton. key rix5, poet; 3Go., initatiul SILK
hani!kerchief pen pencil, comic enve.oo-s and
visiting cards All these III .il, & tt you oi Sc in
siamps: ! packets for sI.00. The lot can be re.
taiiesEat frbal :. to $50.
The al Caske contains one superb aineth yst
ring, elegant coral broach stl box, fancy neck.
lace, coral sleeve buttons. Ell Hsraved gold plate
bracelets. rose scarf pin, gold pln tf.: lady gold
plate sleeve buttons heavy Sod Plate studs lus ely
cameo scarf pin. genuine P;trsiA,, diamond Sud,
Maltese Cross with r. .ii..;,io-d resls.ar beautiful
Jet sleeve buttons plated collar button, plated
link watch chain. plain gold pia1r ri:s. nob',y
cameo ring, Maltese earrings with 2. diamond
settings. gents fill etlub an,et;iyst set lady.s
fgll plated Sc. with wits stone srlincs JET and
ssSuts ne 70 rs.aiiai asl. at Fsn - Glib Address,
n = JlsWELRf. CO a. aii,s.'s: Ia 1's s;' ,omrany is
orfacfjv reliable and tlie an-ouiit they sfse iof
Ssour money is astounfint;"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29

A gentleman had 5 daughters,
the first Of whom married a man
by the name Of Poor, the second
a Mr.. Little, the third a MIR.
Short, the fourth a Mr.. Brown,
the fifth Mr.. Hogg. At the
wedding OF the latter her sisters,
with their husbands, were there,
and the old gentleman said to
the guests. Il have taken pains
to educate my daughters thai
they might act we'll their part O
life and do honor to my family
| I find that ali my pains, care ane
expectations have turned ou
nothing but a Poor, little, Short
Brown, Hogg."
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-07-29
cured from the vast white empo-
rum of the North.

rum of the North.
We are informed that Mr..
Thos. Hickman has secured a
grass for hay raising and curing,
which is in every respect supe-
rl"r to Bermu la, from the fact
that it is 'fropagating from it's
seed. BERMUDA ranks high, and
the only difficulty attending its
cultivation is in setting it on the
lands which is a difficulty softime
ooly. Il we understand it, Mr..
Hickman's grass can be grown
the frs; year from the seed; this
is great advantage, as it will
enable us to begin the hay bust
ness at once, and without serious
outlay in time. We have writ
ten Mr.. Hickman for Information
concerning this grass. and hope
IN a very short time to be able to
lay before our readers it's virtues,
mode of seeding and cultivation.