davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
The Beauty and Color Of fl,

llair may be safely regoined by using
Iarker's Hair Balsam, which ia much
admired for its perfume, CLEANLINESS,
and dondrull Graduating properties.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

Fall term offive months will be
gin Sept, lst, 1881, and end Jan
18th, 1882.
Spring term will begin Jan. 30
1852, and end June 10Th, 1882.
Rates Of tuition $1.00 $1.25. $1.5O
$l.75, 500, $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.
Our intention is TO make this institn-
ton equal to any for its thorough, com
prehenSiye and practical course of I'm.
struction. Theory without practice Is
but capital without Investment. We
propose to teach not only the rext-
DOCKS but also the elements which tenl
to success in life.
Cleveland is remarkable for beoutv
heaith aud morality. No bar rooms
within or near the town. Churches
all the leading denominations offer
excellent social and religious advanta-
ges.
For further information address orl
'all upon the Principal or Assistant, NJ
'leveland, Tenn. 729tf
IS TO 500 Per day at home. sample worth
'ortland, Maine. o " No'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
A%DvERTIsErn LErrrns

Remaining in the Cleveland. Tenn.
PoStCfiiee, on Nov. 3, 1881, and NOT
called tor. In calling for the letters
always say advertised" and Give
date of advertisement. %
These letters must be called FOR
within Is days from date or they Viii
nc forwarded to the Dead Letter az
nee w. S. TIPToN, 2. M.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

As to Mr., A. S, Trude, the Chicago
lawyer who has volunteered to assist il,
the defense of Guiteau, the Indianapo-
lis Jonrnal remarks;
"lie is a criminal lawyer of no in
considerable ability aud reputation in
Chl(ago. He isn0t generally rerarded
us the best representative of the bar Of
tll"t city, however, but revcls in the no
torIety OF ,hard' criminal trials.r
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

Every paper we open contains some
S~lckening, revolving details of a poo, .
crushed, %misshapen piece OF humanity.
Dead! Crushed while coupling cars!
Aiack-a-day When will somebody
invent a coupling to save life? But in
Nentors OF sense say it cannot be done
until cars are built the same height
Whlch seems reasonable enough, or If
would have beer invented long since.
ana Congress should force the roads to
do this merciful act.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
W ON Full
ARABIC SALV|1']E] =
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

ing hoics iii soar our Al TSSmRE Gy RMkTGg Hproyo ofnntld value to those owning and mmor
its marVrim hmnEnw n Un simple and harmless in Themselves so no mIo h%r' bomB q
anmm nh ~, mUUMhSp powers that's me deadly poison Hmiygd win mw unM , WNmcm
IwThsoEIVa ImTC Go anu, SO traBw know tmmt be apIei To No IWnpwW tW
pcyec nt&,Tr t ~ "N erect Wedo noth hesitate to say uat IL Is tie Omv soyVe "wmmh9 Dolly
'" " "r supgor my other fort the ame purpose On ue mAG !"
ONE PACKAGE OF TWILL CURE SEVERAL CASES.
a W w. n $50 so mmmeany one can apply Hby following the directions
pnon n"ni anpmW u merit thatw we freely oer or eUndimp money 10 n ear, =. 49,
|u" ria according to dhectons on package. ThrfouowInnp ""' " Z" tS to cure
TE5TI1GONTIAIS
m anu experienced livery SRhemc will he sufficient roe In uouu.u.
"S V"tu HLm purchasing at eAst0 package. II onr boeis IEn 10 variant
~ i Low @nM may ad sWh Diseases should meet PROMPT renrmrn1 T wm ~
MA ""5n necessary nlnsuroy your Keeping on hand MIihet her NV V"i
6 TEELLEEhH a glad tcarte testimony to the wondoru1h mupr ,nvom,, .. ..
BMt S mouu tw T ~ "EH Wha as Wet and Dry Scrtches Grenv TfI4 Ins ~ ,hhAmO
bni win% h m t%h iEc EHtua-in facf ale cases OFFS Is and nMmmnI NV ho
other Wm~d, vi Sn m omMin Wny eTAa and cm uuMuny say Us SAW "wcnhs"nn
navel aGY hCatcd SNc NYh ms ucnygmn m IT, II u1"uTbt ~ RON cnnlOtWO weeks
Slice IWs y ~ MhN mist Mlotherr cncdrs failed your SAVE nnng' liz n m
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Tenn, ~ bW"I cWb ny cAHngu my btabC in KnoVUr
ANDY COOKE y
nHLh ~ m@tc heerfnly add m testimony TO the formmi,,h cno,t,au ~
rcmn mn" Uwi Em E Mon u number OF cBcg at my HvHy stable or TnbrIEi " 49, M,
hQYoeyCr ulVL '"VON Wpcpy Wfh most valuable REMEDY
nc ANDES
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

"F''N NAA ~
the C. p. CHURCH nextfA ~
Col. G. o. Rockwell, Gen. O
brotheriniaw, has been appoinN
0Gice Inspector. lie
The Tennessee Press Association flt
INVITED 70 a free ride to the Atlanta cx-
position on Nov. 18th.
Doe. Hodge, Doc. Snider OF Athens.
ana Or. fitzsimmons Of Polk, were all
IN TO see the circns.
Charley Newell aud Bob Evans, two
Chattanooga drummcrs well known
here, spent several days in Cleveland
last week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

SIS tn G20 per day at home. sample worth
poy.,a ~ 20 free. Address Stlnson & Co..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
oNE PACKAGE OF ITsWILL CURE SEVERAL CASES.

W W ms $40 go si MP my oe can apply itby following the directions.
nan N tri ,a mnmt u. Hb mtliJ thAt we freely Oner to refund tr one I
'Pon " "HHi according to directions on package. The foliowjnas" "o"''
National Republican., 1881-09-02
PERSONALITIES.
suggestion

THE Hornell Times is afraid that the
miserable Car will wake up some morning and
find one Of Joaquin Miller's poems under his bed
JoHN MCCuLLoUeH has gone with Miss
Forsythe, who is to play leading parts with him,
to ST. Paul, Mimi, where they will open their sea-
son on Monday.
GENERAL ID. B. FEARING is lying at the
point of death at Marietta Ohio. His disease is the
breaking out Of mn old wound received ut Chicka-
mauga eighteen years ago.
THE Galveston monument to the nine
men who fell nt San Jaclnto was unveiled OH the
26th ultimo. The Grafton was delivered by Mr..
Temple Houston, youngest son OF General Sam
Houston, and poem by Mrs. Mollie L. Moore Davis
was read.
Miss ADELAIDE DETcHoN, of New York,
while giving dramatic readings In the Grand
Union Hotel drawing. room at Saratoga OH Tues.
day evening, tainted away, and was at once re-
moved to her room. Miss Dctchon was overcome
by exhaustion and the heated atmosphere of the
crowded parlor. She speedily revived, but the
readings were not continued.
NJ. HENRI RoCnEFoRT is described by the
Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Plea
y,tnc as having a full face, with prominent
check bones and bright ardent and restless eyes.
lie is pale and marked with smallpox His head
Is covered with high. trick forest Of close-sct
grayish hair which looks as II II were powdered,
and he wears a small, almost black mustache. lie
dresses simply.
Miss ALICE TILToN, second daughter of
Theodore Tilton, was married July at Stuttgart,
Germany, where for several years she has been
studying art, TO iIr John L. Gnrdn of Charleston.
$. g.. who for some time has been attached to one
Of the Stuttgart banks. Two daughters Of the
ultra nbolltionist (Tilton) have been married in
Europe TO Southern men, Miss Florence being the
wife ofa New Orleans gentleman, now residing in
London.
PRINCE BISMARCK, as he walked into the
railway station at Berlin fortnight ago. showed
that his health had greatly improved. He looked
bury and strong and was attred in citizens dress.
He had donned large felt hat, which almost hid
his massive features. Ills travelling attire, not
having the slightest claim to elegance was simple
In the extreme but, for all that the statesman Is
easily recognizable, owing to his gigantic form and
peculiar gait.
NEWSPAPER correspondent says the
only love affair which excites much interest this
season at Saratoga Is that Of young jay Gould and
the pretty Miss Gleason, of Troy. Miss Gleason's
father is wealthy manufacturer, and has given
his daughters the advantages OF fashionable ed
ucation. Miss Gleason Is brunette, with fine,
rosy complexion aud an animated face; she dresses
well and dances gracefully. Mr.. Gould is very
youthful looking, but is reported TO have attained
his majority; he has giant mustnche, but other
wise a smooth boyish fdce.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
A Hot GOspeler.

Sampl of "boy preacher" Harrison's
style: "The horse was pale, and the rider thereof
was Death The rider thereof was Death LSobs.l
The rich man heard his foot on the hill. He heard
hi M come down the NIL. He heard him shake the
door. Wife, wife, he cries, keep him out keep
him outH Less than ten minutes before the rich
man had said: Soul, take thine easel! But the
rider came in and put his hand on him. The rich
man said This must be death oh, death, go
away Go away until have said my prayer! Go
away until am baptized! Go away until / hear
John until get religionl O,death, death, death,
death, death, death, DEATH death keep off from
me until am savedr sObs and tears throughout
the congregational But no, God said; Thy soul
Is this night required Of thee God said: Re.
quired' More than that, he called him a fool
Good God, save us from this! [Cries of" Yes, yes,
amen."l There is no time now to pray, l am going
TO judge you. There Is 10 time to be baptized
you are coming to judgment You have no time to
seek religion; / am waiting to damn you Thy
soul is this night required of you, and he was
gone"
National Republican., 1881-09-02
ON TO YoRKT9WN,
" nsu'ha na. 'Pha Taking Place on the Delaware
Just n Century Ago.

Just at four o'clock this afternoon CEN
tury ago august 81. 17sD william Cain, tho owner
OF the Fox Chase Tavern, oil the Brunswick road,
In Trenton, heard the beating Of the drums of the
Continental battalions on their march to Vir-
ginla-to Yorktown, to victory and peace. That
night the streets of this town were full of Ameri-
can soldiery and the advance guard OF the French
contingent The good people Of the village 1t is
said, turned out to meet their countrys brave de-
tenders and welcomed them with food and fuel
and shelter The old barracks, on Front street
the Presbyterian church, on Second street !;
the Friends Meeting House, on Third street
the Methodist Church, OH the corner of
Fourth and Queen streets the English Church, on
King street, were all thrown open to the war worn
veterans. II was an exciting night In Trenton.
Washington and SUITE with the leading French
officers, had been received In Philadelphia with
great honors aud the city had been brilliantly IL
Illuminated. EARLY in the morning Of September 1
the military stores and ordnance were placed on
frgates at Trenton Landing and sent down the Della
Riyerto Christlana Creek, and thetroops ofthe
American army crossed over In boats to the Pennsy
vania shore at Patrick Colvin's ferry, now Norris
vile. The horses and wagons of the army forded
the stream. The army encamped that night around
the Red Lion Tavern, at Bensalem, Bucks
County. This great march TO the head of Elk and
sail over Chesapeake Bay to York, Va, was the
opening scene in the last military act which
brought peace and freedom to the young Republic.
-TieIf0n True Jnlericdn
National Republican., 1881-09-02
unrtmann's DoabIe.

The Hartmann who has visited America
Is Il fraud. The real Hartmann is known to have
been elsewhere throughout your country. This
has been affirmed to me in the most positive man
nor by high dignitary, whose name you win
easily guess. He was formerly Ambassador at
Constantinople and 1t was rumored yesterday that
Count schouvalolf was to replace him at his pres
ent post while he himself was to be appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs. He has since contra
dcted this report, and, as 1t Is important, think
It right to repeat the contradiction. The papers
WILL however most certainly publish this news as
true.--St Petersburg dispdlchtO New York Herald,
sVThe London Standards dispatch from Copen-
hagen says II is reported from st. Petersburg that
Hartmann, the Nihilst, has offered to turn in
former on condition Of being amnestied.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
.gOhn Kelly.

The most complete arrangements seem
to be making in New York for revival of that en-
tertaining conflict between Tammany and anti
Tammany. When John Kelly's Tammnny delega-
tion was thrown out of the Democratic State con-
vention there were people innocent enough to
suppose that would be the end of the Kelly dis
turbance. But Kelly knew It wouldn't He lives
on that sort Of thing and he turns up again with
inviting smile, Just the same as If his manage
ment of the New York city canvass last fall had
not cost his party the Presidency. Kelly, how
ever is about what another would be in his place
Tammany Hall has always been disturbing ele-
ment in the Democratic politics Of New York aud
probably always will be. Its delegates have been
repeatedly thrown out OF State conventions, but
they always come back and raise row of some
kind, and Oflen turn in and defeat the Ticket
Philadelphia TiHles.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
A BATCH OF FACTS.

THERE are 93l different styles of bicycles now in
use.
IT is estimated that there are seven million Jews
in the world
Iowa has four hundred creameries, whose ma.
chinery is valued at 81 100000.
ACCORDING TO ar. GuEther, there are seven
thousand species of fish now known to men OF
science,
1T Is said that CASTOR County, n. G., contains
more whisky distillerles than any other coHnty in
the United States,
THERE are 1886 Christian converts In China, and
the gain during the last three years has been 1.-THE
rate Of forty.two per cent.
Is tho second week Of July there were S5,l27
paupers in London, England, 47,5S5 of whom were
indoor and 81 SOP outdoor This shows AN increase
Of 2l33, 47li, and s,626 over the corresponding
period in 1880, 1879. and 1878 respectively.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
SITTING BULL AND HIS BRAVES
To Be sent 10 Fort Randall ns Prisoners
OF Wharf.-The Indians Likely 90 Object.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press has informa-
tion that Sitting Bull and his followers, two hun
dred in number, are soon TO be removed to Fort
Randall, at the mouth Of the Nlobrara, above
Yankton, and will be sent rs prisoners Of war and
not as pensioners OF the Interior Department in
any sense. There can be no question that the In-
dians themselves will strongly object to this trans
fer, and bayonets may be needed to enforce it.
There was talk of transferring these Indians
to the Cheyenne agency, and the hostiles them
selves would not have objected had such decis-
ion been made; but after long consultation the
authorities concluded otherwise, for one reason,
among others, thatth Cheyennes have never been
restrained in tho purchase Of ammunition. The
transfer will probably be made as soon as the
chartered steamer arrives at Fort Yates, where Sit
ting Bull and his band now are. There can be no
doubt that 1t is the intention to treat Sitting Bull
as one who will bear watching, and not to give
him further opportunity tostir up strife among the
Sioux.
National Republican., 1881-09-02

able to control the State government of
Mississippi; but ifthe party led by Benja-
min King receives enough white and
black votes to defeat its antagonist, the
returns would furnish better evidence of
its right to control than could be obtained
through "bloodshed, "war to the death"
&c, &c, &c. We merely throw out the
a,nrrrnnIin.,
National Republican., 1881-09-02
A Great Curlosisy.

A clever His perpetrated on the guests
of Glen Mountain House, Watkins Glen, n. Y
On a tree near the piazza fronting the glen was
hung a cage, carefully covered with piece of
calico. Upon It was posted the following notice:
"Blind red bat, from Havana. Raise the cover
carefully, as the light might injure his eyesw 1t
is fun for the initiated to sit there quietly and see
and disclose suspended within the cage-n brick
hiatt
National Republican., 1881-09-02
Cremation.

Skiggins was asked what he thought
about cremation. He said 1t was all right enough
for those who liked 1t, and good many would use
1t because 1t was cheap; but he did not think 1t
would be good In summer any way, Others who
wished might experiment on such new tangled
notions but as for Mrs. s. and himself, they would
stick to the old fashioned butter, no matter what
II cost st-Brookiyn Argus
National Republican., 1881-09-02
Reducing Her WEIGHT.

Mrs. Kate Griggs, of Long Branch, be-
ing too stout, took ntl-fa which Is reducing her
weight wonderfully. But, unfortunately, she can't
write testimonial praising its marvellous effects,
simply because she is dead. The medicine killed
her, but 1t is reducing her weight all tho same,
and six months hence she won't weigh ffly
National Republican., 1881-09-02
An Aaa.

That solemn owl, the Detroit Free Press,
says that brains aud belts are things which sell
dom go together Certainly not any one who
would put belt around the place where his or
her brains ought to be would be too great an
idiot to have any.-Erchdnge
National Republican., 1881-09-02
Good LucIr.

A young lady who went fishing yester-
day morning says she had splendid luck" She
gotta boy to put the bait OH her hook as soon as
she got to the river, and she fshed four hours
without having TO take nasty worm In her fin
gers to renew the bait. She didn't get bite but
that was secondary mater.-Norrisiopn Herald.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
Farewell.

Boston is no longer nice. A late paper
has as u headlines "a Horde of He'll Hounds
Hurried Headlong Home to Hades"
National Republican., 1881-09-02

POSTMASTER ANGER has decided to rec
ommend that the East Capitol branch
post-oflice be located on East Capitol
street. The petitions for this site num-
bered seven handred and thirty-four us
against two hundred ana. .twenty-nine for
b street, or three to one.H The public
meeting called last night, it is true, was
attended by majority favorable to b
street. This meeting was called by those
favoring the b street site, and was i'm
mediately on their own ground, however.
Probably meeting called on East Capt.
tol street would show majority in favor
of that section. In the opinion of the
postmaster preference in favor of either
location is merely a matter of personal
interest, as the public can be served ex-
actly as well from one point as the other;
and to increase their mail facilities as far
as possible is the only motive that
prompts him. He thinks the people of
Capitol Hill ought to be congratulating
themselves on their good fortune in get
ting a branch Office, rather than 10 be
quarreling rs towhere il should be located.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
Not IIuch.

Gesticulation," says the eminent actor,
Lawrence Barrett ais fast becoming lost art"
OH 1t is, Mt Barrett is II? Just you get sight Of
man standing behind his wife and motionlng to
the friend who is stupidity giving something away,
-BrOOklun Union. AraMs
National Republican., 1881-09-02
rhe Enec, or suppre.s.nr rroh,b,,,op

1t is mentioned as n coincidence that on
the day the Prohibition party OF North Carolina was
thoroughly smashed at the polls not drop Of rain
fell in any part of the United states.-Cinciunati
Ea.fffe
National Republican., 1881-09-02
GInIess.

"The rest of Heaven" according to Rev.
DIR, storrs, "is not the rest OF lazness." Unless
man has to work over sixteen hours n day there,
editors won't complain. A rest Of eight hours
day Is enough.
National Republican., 1881-09-02

Those who would take farewell view
of the Ohio River should not delay the sad duty,
II Is sinking iast.-. .1inle3-Sidr,
National Republican., 1881-09-02
A NMIndIe.

A New York man recently sold his wife
to a neighbor for dollar, Some men seem to take
delight in swindllng their neighbors,-No,
Herald,
National Republican., 1881-09-02
Rood,
Els.

A Western humorist, who is courting
girl named Furlong, says it's an eighth Of a mile
around her waist. He must be a rood fellow.
National Republican., 1881-09-02

The destruction Of the grass and flow
ers in the Capitol Park is still continued.
Water is poured on them during the day
while the suns rays are beating down
the fercest. In the meantime Capitol
Hill people are getting none Of the pre-
cious fluid in their houses, Architect
Clark does notappearto to care a continental
about it. He does not reside on the high
grounds.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
EsTABLIsHED issa
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS.

CARhiAGE MANUFACTURES
(steam usedl, $40 Pennsylyania avenue near Third
street west Washington, ID. q, Carriages and HAr'
ness received ON storage and sold on commission;
Carriages repaired felt
National Republican., 1881-09-02

IGll I'm 81 n w.... si 90 2pi5 nh st w.... Is 0O
1lf37th st w-...... 30 90 2p5 Tth st 10 %
OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. ss3 and 5lo Fow.end-a.
half ST. y. W.. also infJs Louisiana avenue n. w,
Call for Weekly RentLiSt
The houses ON East Capitol street are well located
and very desirable.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates
Parties having property to trade sell will find Il 10
Il. II. WARNER,
L airenl.
National Republican., 1881-09-02
SSor lRenf-- -Sboirees, ,


INoR RENT-A NEW E1oHT-RooM COrTAoE,
I situated on the Metropolitan Branch OF the II.
and o. II. r., miles from Wnshingtoni minutes
walk from Linden station, Montgomery County,
Maryland, Apply TO j. u. CALLAHAN, Room 10,
Patent OfIice Buldng. see.3tf
INoR RENT HOUSE No. 100 X STREET NORTH
~ west; rent 40 per month. W. W. BURDErTE,
NO. o2s Seventh street northwest. selh
INOR RENT-A LADY AND SON WILL RENT
~ TO or adults furnished House; rent paid IN
partial board Apply NJ 100 Q street northeast. 3l.3e
INOR RENT-CoMPLETELY FURNISHED, A
II new seven-rOom twO-story Brick all modern I'M
prOvements: northwest to parties without children,
for one year. at f per month, quarterly In advance.
Address X. L., Republican Office. An5l.3tt
ENoR RENT-ai7 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
~ west dining room, kitchen, two large pnrlors,
dressing room adjoining, with hot and cold wateri
partly furnished, six bedrooms completely fur.
nshed rent sos In advances reference required a05s
JNoR RENT.-A DESIRABLE lo.RooM FUR.
~ nished House, near Dupont Circle; 80 per
month by year. Apply at 1900 Nineteenth street
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade City OF Country Property come and see the
great bargains az WILLIAM ii. MAIN 4 BROTH
FRS ST Charles Hotel, corner Third street and Penn
sylvana avenue northwest. mAl9u
LNOR RENT--CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent JOHN SHERMAN a co,
fe3u st. Cloud Building