davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

Fall term OF five months will be.
gin Sept. lSt, 1881, and end Jan,
9th, 1882.
Spring term will begin Jan. 80,
1882, and end June 10th, 1882.
Rates Of tuition $1.00 1925. $3.50,
$1.75, 500, $3.50 and $500 per
month, according to grade.
Incidental fee 25 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.
our intention is 70 make this institu-
ton equal to any for its thorough, COM
prchcnSive and practical course Of in
stlllctiou. Theory without practice Is
but capital without Investment. We
propose to teach not only the IcNt-
books but also the elements which tend
to success in life.
Cleveland Is remarkable for beauty,
health and morality. No bar rooms
within or near the town. Churches
ofall the leading denominations oIler
excellent social and religious adyNnta-
ges.
For further information address or
call upon the Principal or Assistant, at
Cleveland, Team. I - It.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

Prohibition Hl5 defeated in
North Carolina last week by over
5000 majority.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

Ga fr son per day at home. sample worth
W " w - free. Address StinsOn u Co.
Portland, Maine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

The Mississippi BoWbons have
nominated Gen. Robert Lowcry
for Governor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

Those low tax fellows that wan.
ted the courts to settle the qyes-
lion in dispute now oppose = call
cd session Of the Supreme court.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

The prc,a Is great power. See how
II bring. oul the cider and bales the cot
ton.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12
n d L / G. Il
10 LAND OWNERS.

H2vins been appointed Agent
for the counties OF Bradley and
Polk, by the State COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture, Statistics. Mines
aud Immigration to procure de.
scriptive lists Of lands for
SALE, LEASE OR RENT,
/ would respectfully request all per-
sons whu have lands for sale. and wish
10 have them registered in the Trmucs-
see Bureau oi Agriculture, Statistics.
Mines aud Immigration, to call at nv
"i!irr or write for fIll information.
Registered hals viii he extensively
advertised Icy do" EHrcau IN the North
ern and Eas'crn States, and in Europe.
l.. J.. 0SMENT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

The Republicans last week
gained nine members Of the
State Senate in H~entucy, and sew
erai members Of the House.
While The lamp holds out to burn
the yiicat sinner may return.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12
Justices Blanks

Justi' cs' Blanks for sale pt !fis Office
cllcapc than they can 10 bought IN
nashville. #.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12


=,
1ih Al -
CLEVELAND, TENN
ro,ninateIJw n,pieIs ror Cow
o,n,r
Prohibition vas defeated in
North Carolina last week by over
G0"Oj minority.
The Mississippi Bombons have
nominated Gen. Robert Lowcry
for Governor.
ii.
aa,., tara,ua tEa a,oa.
=, .I:,,', ',u
~ rtLa G,nranno corr,
"
\ low toX Statesman calls his
ILaouI,. "a ohG ,.a,oJ c,rwusor
,,I ,Lat IA ooo yo,oJ r,, U,vI
bin. anJ Wr;obt
~
The Republicans last week
Gained nine members Of the.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12

The Virginia Bourbons have
nominated j. W. Daniels for Gov
crnJr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
A Novel, & Delicate Operation.

Troy, n Y. November 5.-A deli
cate and novel operation was perform
ed at the hospital on John Farrell.
Eleven Years ago Farrell who came to
Troy from Omaha, swallowed two
false teeth and the rubber plateau
tached. A number OF attempts have
since been made TO force the place in.
TO the abdomen. These operations
We're unsuccessful. but served to lodge
the substance in the lower part of the
gullet Aside from the suffering,
Farrell has for long time been un.
able To partake of other than liquid
food. This mornings operation for
the removal of the plate consisted in
making an incision i'm the neck be-
hind the ear, dissecting the windpipe
by an opening of about three inches,
and another incision i'm the gullet.-
The patient was administered har-
cote before the painful operation. The
operation was entirely successful
The plate was removed with the teeth
intact.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

Money in Walnut Kernels.-The
Nashville (Teun) American saws /:
From eighteen to twenty cents per
pound is now paid in this city for the
kernels of black walnuts One boy
is now making FIVE dollars per week
by their sale. They are used i'm the
manufacture Of fruit candies. and are
brought here in large quantities from
tho Northwestern States, although i'm
Middle Tennessee alone thousands of
bushels are permitted to rot on the
ground every year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

WARRINGTON. Nov. THE following
proclamation was issued FROM the De-
partment of State to-day:
BY the Presiden; OF the Z States OF America
A PROCLAMATION.
1t has long been the pious custom of
our people with the closing of the year
to look back upon the blessings
brought to them in the changing
course of the seasons, and to return
solemn thanks TO the all.giving source
from whom they flow. aud although
at this period, when the falling leaf
admonishes us that the time of orr
sacred duty is at hand, our nation
still lies the shadow OF a great be-
reavement, and the mourning which
has filled our hearts still finds It's sor-
rowful expression toward the God be-
fore whom we but lately bow ed in
grief and supplication, yet the count.
less benefits which have showered up
on us during the last twelve months
call for our fervent gratitude. and
make it fitting that we should rejoice
with thankfulness that the Lord i'm
HIS Infinite mercy has most signally
favored our country and our people
Peace without and prosperity within
have been votichsafed to us no pes
thence has visited our shores: the n.
bundant privileges OF freedom which
our fathers left us in their wisdom are
still our increasing heritage, and if in
parts OF our vast domain some affiic-
ton has visited our brethren i'm their
forest homes, yet even this calamity
has been tempered and in manner
sanctified BY the generous compassion
for the sufferers which has been called
forth throughout our land. For all
these things 1T islmeet that the voice
OF the nation should go up to God in
devout homage.
Wherefore |, Chester A Arthur.
President of the United States. do re.
commend that all the people observe
Thursday, the oath day of November
instant, as a day of national thanks.
giving and prayer, by ceasing so far
as may from their secular labors. and
meeting in their several places of
worship, there to join in ascribing
honor and praise to Almighty God.
whose goodness has been so manifest
IN our history and in our lives. and
offering earnest prayers tina, his boun-
Ties may continue TO us and to our
children.
I'm witness whereof have hereun
TO set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States To be Affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
18th day OF November, in the year OF
Our Lord 1881, and of the independ-
ence.of the United States the one hun
dred and sixth.
Chester a. Arthur.
Z By the President: James @. Blaine.
Secretary of State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
Commissioners Sale of Valuable
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtre q a decree Of tie Circuit Court Of
y Hampshire county, West Virginia. ieuder-
81 go its : eplenber term, 1881, 10 the cbancery
csuse OF John " Gardner Others W Ceorye
-p+id n rs and others, we will sell at public
-u.rIl 20. t.Yon Bridge, on
Tanrsday tao sth day of December,
1871. sii Toe fss' state Of which George Spaid,
Died seized aud possessed in said county, con
sisunz o. the iD.i5Fing traab Of isnd, TO Wit :
Dne Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
NOW IS THE TINE TIC supscn,nR

The You've PsoptH has been from the srs, .,c.
Post. '"s
IL has distinct purpose 10 which II steadi,,
Aane'es-'nst, namely. of supphsnting the VII
''ous papers 'or the young with paper more
attractive. os well as more wholesome Bos.
ton Journal.
For peatncss, elegance of engraving. and con.
tents generally, IL is unsurpassed BY any pub.
iicatiou OF The kind yet brought to our motto,
Pittsburgh Gszetie.
i's weekly visits are eagerly looked for. no,
only oy the chiidren. but also by parents who
are anAious To provide pure literature for their
Eiris and boys Christian ADV ocate, Buffalo.
New York.
weekly paper for children which pnren,s
neei not fear 10 let their children reod At tho
family hres'de.-Hart'ord Daily Times
Just the paper TO take the eye ana secure ,hs
attention =, of the boys and girlJ. Springfield
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

Information has reached Tucson OF
a fight between the hostile Apaches.
under chiefs Vav aud bravo, and
United States cavalry, in Apache
county. Arizona, i'm which four In
dams were killed and three women
and children captured. The Apaches
were scattered by the engagement,
aud are making towards San Carlos
Agency.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
so Acres,

One Of 234 Acres. one Of 10 Acres,
one OF 100 Acres aud one OF 3 Acres
md 80 poles These lands embrace The valua.
be Great g. pom River Farm on which tbe said
Georg. -rsi igsf ~ The time Of bis death
Persons crsiriug go purchase first class "a.
pom River farm may DO well 10 attend said sale.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-tbird OF
the parchase money 30 c,sh, and the residue in
two equal annual payments bearing interest
from dv of sale bonds with approved secu-
riy io boz given for the deferred pas tnents and
the legal title 20 be retained as additional se-
CURLY
sale TO commence at about o'clock, m
5. l. FLOURNOY.
u W. DALEY. Jr.,
Special Commissioners.
Nv 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

1889.
HdyperS Young Pcople.
An illustrated wekiy-ie Pages.
suited TO Boys aud Girls OF from Six to Six.
'een Years OF Age.
Volume III. commences November l, 1881.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
HOW no GET SICk.

Expose yourself day and night. eat
too much without exercise. work too
hard without rest. doctor all the time,
take all the vile nostFums advertised,
and then yoa viii want To know
HOW TO GET Which is
answered in three words-TGke Hop
Bitters.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
Commissioners Sale of
VALU ABLE
REAL ESTATE.

)f virtue oS decree oe the Circuit Court OF
o Hampshire erunts. West Virginia, repder-
ed - 'is September term. 1881, in the ehencery
cause If Wm W Peasm,ker's Admipis,ra,or
vs.. VIM. ". Peasmaker's heirs and others. we
will cell AT pubiic arc,ion. mt The home farm
near B!oomery, ON Friday, the 9th day of De.
oember, 1881, that
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

Another Luna,ic.-A well dressed
powerful looking man, calling him.
self DR.. John Noetling. called to see
President Arthur on tire 3Istult. He
wished to present him with letter.
IT took several policemen TO prevent
the crazy fellow from entering the
mansion. He had a seven shooter
with every barrel loaded lie mag.
ined he was President Of the United
States, and the letter he wished TO
give the President, reads rs follows
you are hereby informed that Dr..
John Noetling is lawfully elected
President of the United States. and
occupies the White House every dav.
ALMIGHTY God.
Communicated by the Holy Spirit
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

The Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
Economist remarks that the damage
done TO the rice crop Is not more tb9n
one-fitth as great as estimated. An
are hopeful at least Of living prices.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11

he wool production Of Texas il
mounting into enormous figures. The
London American Settler of the I'D
u'timo publishes an extract from u
letter written at San Antouia which
says: The wool trade OF San Anto-
mo has more than doubled itself in
the last two years. From a fair cal
culation it is estimated that the ship-
ments have amounted to over four
million lbs, and there is yet in store
five hundred thousand lbs, making
an aggregate OF four million, five
hundred thousand lbs. of wool han
died here the spring season lately
past Add to that four million lbs.
to be handled during this fall, and we
have eight million, five hundred thou
sand lbs. OF wool to be handled i'm San
Antonio in 1881 The writer adds ::
The largest sheep range in Texas. and
one of the largest, if not the largest.
In the United States is what is known
as the Charley Callaghan rancho in
Encinal county. / DO not know the
exact number of sheep on this rancho
at the present time, but it must be be-
tween $4,000 & 1900 head. 1t
was founded by Chas Callaglan with
nothing, and before he died, he and
his partner, Mr.. &. NJ. Macdonnel. of
Laredo, had upwards of seventy. five
thousand head of sheep, aud several
hundred thousand acres of land. On
his death his portion fell to IL couple
of nephews--one Of whom, Mr.. Chas
Star, Is now superintendent Of the
rancho and is successfully carrying on
the lucrative business begun by his
uncle. There are probably more
than twenty-five ranches IL this State
upon which1are upwards Of twenty
five thousand head of siecu
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-11
TIE II M s

L J., II M s.
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE,
Fer Year, Postage Prepaid, &i 90.
Single Numbers Four Cents roc,
The Bonnd Volume for ,ss, ,x;,, -
u In November Price. 90 0O-nos,sss n,s, "a
Cover Tor Young People" for iss; ss 81 -
postsae, ID cents additional -
=, hemitiances ehonld be made BY Post-on..
"o IN Ssaer or pfafi, To avoid chance of iuss.
a., He"sfHpefs are not TO copy this "a YER.
tssment without the express order ., r 49,,
b sRorByRs '' VI HARPER
Address uapprn . ,n,
'''i' New York
, 1881-06-19

To the Editor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO, juno 1s.-The only TWO ways to Pre-.
vent people from falling down elevator SHIFTS OF
through hatehways arc either to have doors
which close themselves or gates which oper
and close with the movement Of tie elevator.
Tho American Express Company, on my ad-
vice, adopted the first method on its passenger
elevator, and the self-closing doors eau there
be seen in use daily. They arc sliding iron
DOORS are opened with ease by pulling a cord
with handle attached. and close BY the slight
prepondcrlnce Of the weihgt, of the upper half
over that of the lower haif us fasr Us the cord
is released.
These doors are also ireproof. The Build
ing law requires TINT a elevators in brick shafts
mot excepting passenger eievAtor5) are to be
provided with iron doors. having inside latches,
which are oa!y TO be opened by the conductor to
rs know. though the ordinance has been IN
existence four years. this is the only passenger
ctscator III Mis CITY that complies nfut the ldr.
NO Inconvenience has been experienced from
It is provided underneath with un ar-cushion,
which excludes al. heut and smell that might
comc from the engine. and is provided with
large skyfight and vertilator ut the top. The
conductor stops by electric signal.
The freight elevator in The same building is
provided with the Meaker automatic guard
catcs on both sides. They are subjected to the
rnughcst usages that it would seem possible to
give under the circumstances. yet subserve their
purposes very effectively There is u set Of
these gates on an elevator in the rear Of 110
three years and many more Of the sasne are in
use in other places
1t seems remarkable that property -ow,crs
Should be so npathetiC about the danger OF cle-
vators In respect to fire and ungunr,lpd open
fngs; and even the Local Board OF Underwrit-
ers In fHce Of many disastrous fires that haye
been caused by open elevators, make no dis
?. i. WIGHT.
, 1881-06-19

reformation, and. while am not asking SIN.
patty. think deserve It, and think taat II
Justice was done. or this was just world, GONE
one would come forward and 20 my ball.
Hare you friends elsewhere?"
40. yes, but they do not know where am.
naye a mn arried sister. She married A minister
In the East, and IT my bail WIS fixed believe he
would come On here and through the cbur ches
help nc out Of my trouble, know ne could DO
it, for there must be some humanity left
- He dues not know Of your troub!cs2"
mot word
HE MANIFESTED no DISPOSITION
to say anything further, except to rejterate
fears about imaginary enemies. aud the re-
porter left him to bemonn his sad condition Of
body and mind. promising him at his request
that he would see the Jail authorities and ask
count of what he had said in court, which
they promised TO do, rcnlnrkiug ut the time that
they belircd the poor fellow was partially In
Eane.
, 1881-06-19


DEARBORN OBSERVATORY. CHICAGO, June 18.
The remarkable red spot which appeared on
the southern hemisphere Of Jupiter in 1878, and
which remained without material change in its
shape, size, position during 1879 and 1850, has
been IN object OF unusual interest, as affordtng
ready n1caus for ascertaintng the time of the
planets rotation.
As Jupiter has been q special study for tho
past two years with the great refractor of tho
Dearborn Observatory, 1t was matter OF con-
siderable interest to ascertain as early as posi-
bic whether the spot would continue to be yisi-
Bile during the present opposition.
This morning the telescope was directed on the
planet, and, although the sun had already risen.
tho spot was distinctly seen, and very
fair tuicrotncter measurements Of its tongt-
tude were secured. Tho time of transit
over Jupiters central meridian, deduced
from these measures. was June l6 5h. :a3.3nl.
L. H. The computed time OF transit of tho
spot referred 10 Sept 335, 1879, and based
on the theory Of gradual increase iu the time
Of rotation. due to fhe shifting Of tho centre Of
the spot gave for the time Ut transit June Is,
5h- :6.6m- L. H., agreeing substantially with OBJ
scrvauon.
The rotation period deduced by Prof Colbert
from the observations Of 1879 WIS Oh. 55m.
j4-2 sec The mean period up to January. 1851,
was about one second greater. Frum Sept. Is,
1s.9. to June 1e, 1851. according to our theory it
should be 81. SIM 35-i6 Sec, or actual period
of ID. 55n. 3:7-7s. for the present time.
The spot appeared essentially Of the same size
and shape US last year, but owing to dayliEhtand
the low attitude Of the planet, measures Of
its size or latitude could be obtained.
G. IT. UOUGH, Director.
, 1881-06-19

ID The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-" Have we Bourbon
among us?' Arc we dealing with ''Stalwarts" :"
or "Half-Dreeds The Trustees OF Hyde Purk
have appointed the eSth inst. as the day for tho
election Of Il Trustee to dill the vacancy caused
by the death or the much lamcnted Col. James
H. Bowen. Ordinarily, upon such notice Of
election, we have heard tho clarion notes of
SOME Of our "Staiwarts" calling for Repub
iican Convention to nominate 4 candidate for
the Office What do we SEQ now? Is 1t clap
trap: There bus hcon no call for Convention,
but We ste In the mornings papers anumerous-
ly signed petition ~. R.-Sone of our old-time
~Stalwarts" among the siGnersl urging Que
William H. Berry 1o allow the use Ut his name,
etc. We scan the list, aud NO Huu in
for,-"a1l sorts and conditions d, Of mcn"l "'l
Now. Mr.. Editor. may be misinformed, but
utu told that Capt William M. Berry Is a rink
Demo rat; and, while in local politics I should
not be particularly shocked at one of his stripe
being a member Of the board Of Trustees Of
Hyde Park, confess that I am shocked at
the polilicul turpitudc OF those VITO have always
been loud in their cry Of - Let none but Kepub-
licHns be on gunrd!" Seriously speaking, how
ever, 1. for one. expect the Republican Commit
tee to do their duty, and ca1l for Conveptionto to
make the proper nomination. So that we Of
Hyde Park may not fall into the trap luid for us
by few interested and industrious parties who
were SO busily circulating this "cail'' yestcr-
day. 1ours truly, HfDE-PARkER-
, 1881-06-19
Af1EGFD RfGAMY.

George Hoffman, the young man who was ar
rested Friday on IL cha &c Of bsuuy. WIS ex~
amfned before Justice Sumlnerlcld yesterday
and held TO the Criminal Court iu the sum Of
$500. He WAS arrested on the complaint Of Il
thought herself Mrs George lIoffmuf,
Justice of the Peace in Mil
wuukec having performed murriuge
lust February. number Of witnesses who
knew George testified to his hny1ug first wife
somewhere III ll0osiertan, and the defendant
WIS uuuhfe to prove thut he WIS divorced from
No. ], although claiming to huvc attended prop
cry to that matter before proposing to Lena.
He was unable to give boud, and is now in Jail,
, 1881-06-19

II E8ICII *tUtIE78
10 the Editor ot The Chicago T11bunk-
CHICAGO, Juce H." The defeat OF Conkling
and rlatt means the defeat OF the Republican
party in New York for twenty years to come.
Cut this out and paste 1t III your hat" says tho
Erenin9 Nelr<. Yes, and the victory Of COnk-
ling und Platt over the Administration will be Il
deuth blow TO the Republican party throughout
the country for au unlimited period. Will the
editor OF the Nclcs please cut this out and paste
it In his hat? ASTl-DOsS REPUBLICAN,.
, 1881-06-19

4 C1lzcn's Views on ssFaktpE.ss
10 nk Etaor q The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO June Ill see Ia your mornings
issue Of to-day that Mayor Harrison intends TO
suppress individuals from distributing circular.
| On the Errcets, also from suspeudiug the same
, 1881-06-19

10 Lne 6dH0r q 1ht Chtc0g0 Tribune
CHICAGO, June ISL desire to express MY pri-
vate opinion publicly, for what 1t is worth to the
public, In regard to the manner in which that
beautiful sidewalk is being mid on the Michigan
avenue boulevard. In many places Il ftllius of
from six to eighteen inches is necessary to bring
it to Uniform grade, and any Kind OF dirt that
ismost convenient is used FOR this filing, whether
1t be toam Or sand. Now. the result OF all this
will be that in very few months after some
hard raius and severe frosts and a sudden thuw
many Of the stone tagglngs will settle down ONO
to two INCHES cut of place, and we will have q
worse sidewalk than wooden one. While IT is
hre TO keep II in good rrpair and in good
order, it will also cost money to do
To- Do the wsFk in ;n
would have been also economy. What in my
Judgment should have been done WAS to have
made the assessment about $l.3o per .ineai foot
inoFe than 1t is to cover the additional expense
OF building continuous party wull, half outside
of stree: line and half INSIDE, Of sufficient width
also the fence coping. Possibly 1t would not
have been legal to have included also uniform
pattern Of coping, bur it would have been in
the spirit or good uruer and completeness AS
1t now goes, mauy Of the property owners are
replacing their Did rickety wood fences, and
some are only leaving a stone coping. One
ford stone, while another is Lemonr stone, One
VAL be high and thin, another low and thick.
ABOUT tho time they reach Thirty-fifth street
that portion nov laid ut Park row will require
prying up and resettiuc. Had there been q
party wall built on the property line continuous,
and stoue pier under each Joint ut tho outside
lagstone llue, no future expense would be NEG
essary 10 Keep Us even u surface US Is on auy Of
our downtown business sidewalks and any per-
that required the reu'oval OF Sidewalk would
have to replace the sidewalk Us substantially as
they found it. But this and 100 many othef OF
our public Improvements are done tu all appeur-
nnct5 ~ coau shape. and remain 50 Just lonE
enough Tor the contractors to draw their pay, and
then begin to do it all over agAin--and we are
taxed. a nd A.