davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-10

The State aud County EkectiOns.-
The election of Tuesday in Maryland
resulted in the success of the demo-
cratic State ticket by majority some
where between 10000 and $1,000. The
same party also elects 63 of the 81
members of the House of Delegates,
and gain one Senator.
In Allegany county the republicans
carried their ticket excepting one men,
Der of the House of Delegates, one
County Commissioner and one Judge of
the Orphans Court.
The election was conducted quietly
throughout the county, although the
amount of ticket-splicing done was
more than usual.
The following tables display the
vote in the two Frostburg districts, the
full county returns appearing else
where:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-10

SMOKE the Capaduras-by Otto Frey.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-10

Look At H.-Our offer on Dsmorests
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-11
All of Browns Family Medicines al

All OF Browns Family Medicines are
sold by J. A. Rupert, Haley, DR..
Brock, Bellevue, and l. l. Lewis &
on. ketchum, who keep in stock that
nng OF remedies for Indigestion, Dys-
eepeia and headache, Browns Pepsin
kaoic, which has already saved the
- Ct thousands. so cents. Trv It.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-11
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE co.
Az partnership existing between F. NJ. Bishop
and Is II Conklin, assayers, previous to Decem-
Der 20, 1852, was ON that date dissolved by mutual
consent, b. Il. Conklin having sold his interest
therein to +. M. Bishop, who assumed and agreed
to pay all outstanding Indebtedness of the firm
This is to notify all persons that will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted in the name of
the firm of Bishop Conklin after that date.
b. H. CONkI4IN.
Hailey, Idaho, April9, 1888. a9tidw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-11
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
the frs insertion and twenty-fiv cents each id.
ditiocal insertion-payable in advanced
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
Death of Hon. Dudley G..
Haskell.

In the death of Hon. Dudley
C. Haskell, a representative from
Kansas, his state, his country and
his party lose one whose ability and
sincerity stamped him an excep.
tionally notable man even among
good men: During the long tariff
debate in the House last winter
he was the most active and eff
ficient defender of American in,
dustry and labor, and for his
known mastery Of the great eco
nomic question of the time had
been elected by the republican
caucus as one of It's two leaders
and managers in that memorable
contest, and no doubt the constant
strain then put upon his mind
and physical endurance contribu-
ted largely to his untimely death.
1t is stated that Mr.. Haskell's
illness puzzled the physicians, end
led them to believe at first, that
the trouble was Bright's disease,
but it finally discovered itself to
be a general breaking up of the
system. He died in Washington
on the morning of the 18th inst.
The following brief biographical
sketch is from the Congressional
Directory:
DUDLEY C. HASKELL, of Law
'ence. was born at Springfield,
March %, 1912; received
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
BLOUNTVILLE,

Star, Dec. ID,
Yorktown is to have a Christ
mas tree and Sabbath school e1erci'
ses.
w. r. Seneker says he has the
finest wheat for the time of veal
that he has had for twenty years.
He sowed 40 bushels.
Elias Spangler, below town, is
confined to his bed with feeble
health. He is in his SD year.
Mrs. w. D. Haynes has been
qaite i'll for several days.
Robert E.. Baily has rented a
farm on Horse Greek, about one
mile and a half below Glover Bot
tom, and moved this week.
Mr.. G. II. Bowen and family
have rented the Rhea property, late.
ly occupied by Judge w. v. Dead
erick, decd, and will remove to
same this week.
AT Acuffs-An entertainment
and Christmas tree, on Christmas
day, commencing at 9 o'clock in the
jackson Sans was convicted of
petit larceny, and sentenced for one
year.
HUT Shipley, alias Hunt Crock
EFT, a colored man, found guilty OF
petit larceny, and sentenced for
two years.
Only about three or four cases
tried on civil docket, and rest COM
tinued.
Peter Herington, charged with
stealing a horse from A. L. McClel-
Ian was convicted, and sentenced
to the pe~nitentiary for 5 years. He
appealed to the Supreme Court, and
was transferred to Knoxville jail for
safe keeping.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20

| unjust discrimination against To-
cal freights to some extent; but
as u road, having no COMPETE
ton, voluntarily discarded the diss
elimination against local travel,
I may we not trust their reason and
| their own interests in time to
produce an equivalent revision of
local freightsf They have doubt
less discovered that they make
more money in travel at three
cents a mile than they did at four
and five. Substantial reduction
has already been made in this di-
rection and as a consequence we
now ship many articles at a profit
that we did not ship at all form
erly. This is particularly notice
able in fruits and materials for
fertilizers.
Outside Of our shipping advans
tages the road is of great benefit
to us in many ways. Each sum-
mer it brings to our mountains
hundreds and thousands of people
whose board adds very largely to
the income of those who keep
them and those who grow the food
of the country. They come because
they can come cheaply and be-
cause the road floods the south
with pamphlets, circulars and
agents who portray the beauties
and advantages of our mountains
as q summer home. Beside this,
every town has representatives. in
the employ of the road who rel
ceive fair wages and with them
support families at home.
We do not expect anything
from the benevolence of the road.
1t is a money-making institution,
but it's interests and the interests
of the people r common and we
deplors all evidences of hostility
ON either side as destructive of the
welfare of both. On the part of
the people it is aggravating to be
imposed on and insulted by small
officials of the road, as is so
commonly the case; while it is
aggravating to those who
have the road in charge to see the
1nfiagging willingness with which
sue and give verdicts
against the road on the slightest
Dretexts. We are opposed both
10 the insolence of the railroad
'mall-potatoes and to the practice
If damaging the railways on
yroundg that would not be deemed
,u~ficient between man and man
or damages.
Those who have honoIed us by
'eading these columns will not
US ofspecial pleading for the
abroad in this matter. When the
abroad has been in fault we have
lot minced our words of blame or
Indignation. With the public
,ood as our object we have spo-
zen plainly, and we do it again I
With the same thing in view.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
A, T. 4 d. RAILWAY,
Probable Extension to ~Jenesboro.

AtenSIOn 10 J0ncSDofo.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 14.-The
Observer to-day says that about The
beginning of the new year the peo-
pie of Taylorsville, N. C., will begin
the grading of the road>bed for the
extension Of the Atlantic, Tennes-
see and Ohio Railroad from States
vile to Taylorville, by virtue of
authority vested in them by the
stockholders of the Charlotte, Coils
umbia and Augusta Railroad lessees,
at their meeting lately held in
Columbia.
MI. r. Z. Linney, a prominent
lawyer of Iaylorsyille, proposed to
the stockholders Of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad to
grade the road f:om Sta.tesville to
Taylorsville and hold it at the
command of the Charlotte, Colum>
hia and Augusta Railroad Company.
Though no pledges were made by
the stockholders, it is understood
that as soon as the grading is com
pleted, the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad will lay the iron
and equip the road with rolling
stock, making Taylorsvllle the ter
minus of the road, instead Estates
vile, the present terminus. 1t is
estimated that the cost of grading
will not exceed 5000 a mile. The
road will run through a fertile
country. After it reaches Taylors-
it will probably be extended
to Jonesboro, Tenn, Oh to Lenoir,
the terminus of the Chester and
Lenoir narrow gauge road. Either
route it may take will open a rich
and prosperous country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
The CONTINENT
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.
$500 year $500 Six months.
Conducted by Albion w. Tourgee.

The Best is the Cheapest when TIL
Cheapest is the Best!
1t gives the best Literature and TIL
Best Art once a week instead OF once
month. Resembles the monthly maya
zines in everything, but of more frequen
publication-says the Philadelphia Led
ger.
tOrpheus G.. Kerr's remarkable serial,
Once There was q Man,; just begun
| Also, DIR. Nc. Cooks Tenants of an Ole
Farm, Both illustrated. A wealth of Sc
rials and magazine matter every week
Champion Offer.
On. the first of November we began
the publication of the quaintest and rare,
est story of modem ~times-!Once There
Was A Man by the celebrated %humorist,
'Orpheus G Kerr TO every person re,
hitting us Three dollars and Fifty Cents
we will. until further notice, send The
Continent from the beginning Of the
above serial until January l, 1885. This
is a Four-dollar Magazine for legs than
Three Dollars
COMBINATION RATES
FOR THOSE SUBSCRIBING NOW.
THE CONTINENT has kept abreast of the
times in bringing about a practical re-
duction in the cost of magazine litera-
ture, corresponding to that of the great
dailies, by rleans OF its remarkable Com.
bination Rates. eve pay no Commits
The Subscriber gets all the advant-
a pe-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20

Sentinel, Dec. IL.
-Tanbark is being shipped from
this place in large quantities.
old Betsy Freeman, near
Warrensburg, colored, aged one
hundred, was burned to death
by her clothing catching on fire
one day last week.
The local freights from Nor
ristown to Warm Springs have
been discontinued and the u is
now extended from Warm Springs
to Knoxville and thence tie Jels
lico.
"A small child of Andy Odell's,
near this place, fell into a kettle
of water and was drowned two
weeks ago. The mother was alb
sent and when she returned the
little two year old was dead.
The wife of Geo. r. Meas, of
the end district, died last week.
She was the sister Off. e. Renner,
of Parrottsville, and an exemplary
member of the Lutheran church.
We were glad to see Mr.. H.
b. Hyden in town Monday. He is
again, having entirely re-
covered from the violent assault
made upon him by Taylor and
Baxter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
a Southern Editor i'm Luck.

N southern E0lCOT Ill LUCK.
The senate republican caucus
last week selected a southern man
for the position Of Sergeant-at-
Arms in the person of Col. Cam
ady, of N. c., a gentleman in ev-
cry way worthy of this vote OF
confidence and esteem. The Seneca
Falls On. " Courier said of him,
in advance of his elections:
Gone of the first duties of the
senate of the United States, when
it assemblies, will be the election:.o
a Sergeant-at-Arms. For this
position North Carolina presents
an editorial brother in the person
of w. P. Canaday, Of the Will
mington Post. This gentleman
has been Unidentified with the Llb>
eral cause from its inception, and
the strong hold it has upon the
people of that State is due in a
great measure to him; nor can the
charge be brought against him
that he changed for the sake of
office. Al officer of the Confeder-
ate army, when the war closed he
accepted the situation and allied
himself with the republican
party, and as q republican he has
done yeoman service without
finching. Three times has he
made the congressional canvass
in his district against fearful
odds, each time reducing the ma
by hard work and his per-
sonal popularity. Personally
without fear, he commands the
respect of his political enemies as
we'll as friends. His services as
mayor of Wilmington aud c~ollccs
tor of that port, as well as his
Iong service on the National Re-
publican committee, show him to
oe a man Of no mean abilities.
For years, at a great pecunfary
oss, he has published the Post, a
PAPER devoted to the interest of
.ood government. The selection
If Col. Canaday for this position
would be a just recognition of his
eryices, and of the leaders Of the
LIBERAL movement in the South"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
UP-COUNTRY NEWS
ELIZABETHTON

"ELIZABETHTON.
| Nountaineer, Dec. IA.
There is some talk Of organ
izing a reading club in Elizabeth
ton.
Some of our farmers have pos,
ted their landsl and gamesters will
have to beware.
The Baptists will soon begin
a series of meetings at the Baptist
church on Watauga.
-Georgs T. Williams informs us
that his new dwelling house on
Buffalo is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The last county court appointed
a committee to receive bids upon
Notwithstanding, covering and
painting the Doe River Bridge
The jenkins Sulphur Spring,
several miles above town, is being
recommended highly for its me-
dicinal proprieties.
w. S. Thomas has forwarded
a sample nugget of supposed car
Donate of silver to the Smithson-
ian Institute for examinations. 1t
was found on Lynn mountain.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
O'DONNELL,

The Slayer of 1nformer Carey Dies ol
the ScaifOld.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-O'Donnel
was hanged at 500 o'clock this
morning.
Despite boisterous and squally
| weather, a considerable crowd as
sembled at the prison at Z o'clock
this morning. Hundreds of work
men were passing by the jail, wal
ting to gaze at the black flag
among them O'Donnells brother
who paced to and fro opposite the
flagstaff in the most restless manner
exciting the sympathy of all pres.
emit.
The hangman's arrangements were
perfect. The execution occurred
without a hitch. O'Donnell wa:
cool and collected. He made nc
statement on the scaffold.
Being closely pressed, O'Don-
nell's brother made the following
statement.
"For fear anything might happen
to him between now and Monday
my brother sent for me and asked
me to put before his friends his last
statement. He intends upon the
scaffold to say the following words:
II killed James Clrey,the informer.
[ am not sorry for killing him and
| never have been. Not only that,
but all London's wealth could not
buv or i,.duce me TO Give nyOne
away"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20

a classical education at Easthamp-
ton, Massachusetts, and took a
special course at Yale College; en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits; re-
moved to Kansas in 1855; was a
member of the State House of
Representatives, in 1872, rs, and
76, serving the last term as
Speaker of the House; was nOmi.
mated for Governor by the Tenn
perance party in 1874, and de-
clined; was elected to the Forty
fifth Congress. and was reelected
to the Forty,sixth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 5000 votes
against 1927 votes for Blair,
Democrat, and 1852 votes for
Elder, and also to the 47th and
4Sth Congresses.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE FLAND

By virtue of authority IN me vested nv n
deed of trust executed by Thomas Smith to
me for the beneht of NJ. ). Mahoney, on the
December 18TH 1888 ut the court houre door
in Jonesboro, Tennessee, ut public outcry tn
the highest bidder offer for sale the tract of
land mentioned and described in said deed
which is recorded in the registers office for
said county in Deed OF Trust Book paoe Ira
Said land lies in District No ID, said County
on the. LeesburS road about "a miles ftofn1
and OTHERS and cPntains about 4 acres more
or less. ~
said Iand Will be sold to satisfy a debt dro
by note executed to said NIahonev on ~
January, 1870 and due one day after date7f~r
Si%,21 and interest and costs of sale. SaM
1888. GEO NIB NOV: 9th
Trustee, "N
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
EVILLE

Herald, Dec. 10.
Mr.. David Kerbaugh. a former
Greene Countyian, returned from
Illinois last Sunday. He is in bad
health.
There is again some talk about
q Bank being established in Greene.
vile.
j. M. Sanders has received his
new haarse.
Mrs. J.. r. Brown snd Miss Fan
ME G. Brown left on last Tuesday
evening, to spend some time visiting
friends in Baltimore.
The colored Ex-So]diers, OF
Gr~eeneville and vicinity, talk of or
ganizing a Post of Grand Army of
the Republic, at this place.
The Masonic Lodge in Greene
vile will give an oyster supper for
the benefit of their members, their
wives and daughters, on the even
ing of the 9th inst.
The Odd Fellows supper next
Friday evening, will be at the Court
House. A fee at the door of 10
cents for adults, aad 5 cents for
children will be charged.
Democrat, Dec. Is.
Mr.. james H, Willis has a new
boarder at his house. Jim is the
happiest man to be found here
abouts just now, all because the new
conner will wear dresses,
Mr.. Jos,'Burkey, of the Sth dis
trlct, is very low with consumption.
We learn that our epterprising
oountyman, Mr.. w. J. Lintz, is hay.
ing q large steam Touring mill put
up at Caney Branch. :
Five a loads of staves were
from this place, Tuesday.
-Messrs. Armitage and Susong
three a loads of cattle
this place, Tuesday.
Two car loads of walnut lumber
vas shipped from this place. Tues
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
An Agreed Test Of the Liquor Tai
Question.

SutstlUHs
WINCHESTER, December 10
Circuit Court in this place has been
in session for three weeks, Hon. J.
j.. Williams presiding, during
which time a large number of cases
have been disposed of.
His Honor yesterday delivered an
opinion in the agreed cas- to go up
from this county, as to whether or
not the iistillers of whisky and
brandy were liable to the privilege
tax as wholesale liquor dealers. in
which he held that they we're not
liable to such tax. This question
has been looked upon with a great
deal of interest, and the decision
of Judge Williams, if sustained by
the Supreme Court, will be received
with pleasure by the large num-
Der Of distillers throughout the
state.
This is the Hase alluded to by US
a few days ago as gotten upto over
throw the supreme court decisions
at Knoxville, in the liquor tax
cases-THE CHRONICLE -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, carly decay, loss of manhood,
&c, | will send a recipe that will cure
you FREE CT CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
In South America. Send a self-address-
ed envelope to the Rev. Joseph L. In
man, station D. New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
I am frlthfuIIy yours,
j. H. GLENN.
KendaIPs Spawn Cure.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Juno, 3, 1882
BIZ. d Co., GenIs:-Being a suf-
ferer from the rheumatism, l have tried a
greatmanyr remedies for that complaint, us
ing every thing that | heard ofor my friends
knew of, and being treated by the best ply
sicians in this city without effect. / had be-
come discouraged and had concluded there
was no help for this diseases, when L fortu-
nately met your agent, Mr.. John Fish. who
told me it was unnecessary to suffer any
more, as SPAWN CURE would do
the business. and as 1 was of the same pro-
fession he presented me with a bottle, which
fused, and must say without any faith, in
one week lam able to walk without a cane or
any other artificial help, L don't know that
the SPAWN Cure did 1t but this do know l
will never be without Kendauls SPAWN Cure
again, as thoroughly believe it deserves its
popularity, and has unqualified merit. L
write this entirely unsolicited.
YOurS frIlly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
A Fools ErraNd.

How many there are who go on
them. An ache II Il pain any
| where from toe to head starts the
sufferer at once for relief, too
often without knowing what is
needed, but simply to try some
high-sounding remedy advertised
in the papers Or on fences. in
nearly all cases of disordered stom-
ach, liver or bowels, from which
proceed most of the pains we have,
a few doses of Harris Blood and
Liver Fills WI! correct the diflicul.
ty, and they should always be
kept at hand.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
KendalPs Spawn Cure.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. ath, 1883.
T.. j. KENDALL & Co, Gentlemen:I feel it
a duty to others suffering with the piles and
the piles and prolapsus of the rectum for
five years, for the past three years l have
cry thing withoutseNeY hut after ten days
use of KENpALL's SfA%IsuRE Lhaye not
seen or heard Oft piles since. ono VINO mas
not suffered as / have cannot comprehend
the great joy that feel being cured of q dis
ease almost worse than death. had o yaIua-
BILE young horse that had O large BUNCH gath
er ON his breast bone. ftried all Kinds oflihi-
ments and had IL cut open without any ben
eft, Saw your advertisement and bought a
ed my ~teanister to use as directed. In less
than one week the lump had disappeared.
KENDALL SPAWN CURE has done for my
horse might benefit me. L tried it as a last
resort. ~
With gratitude and best wishes for your
S ucaess.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
Climbing u. s,!ra! s:ai,..
Invisible Architecture in a New Eng
land Parsonage.

land Parsonage.
Eyes she said, ''our children are
married and gone, and my husband and
| sit by ouI winter fire much as We did
before the little ones came to widen the
circle. Life is something like a spiral
staircase; we are all the time coming
around over the spot we started from,
only one degree further up the stairs. "
That is Il pretty illustration emark-
ed her friend, musingly, gazing into the
glowing Goals which radiated q pleasant
heat from the many~windowed stove.
You know we cannot stop tolllng up
the bill, though"
Surely we cannot, and for myself l
don't find fault with that necessity pro-
vided the advance in. life is not attended
with calamity of suffering, for | have had
my share Of that. Not long since my
health utterly broke down. My system
was full of malaria. Ny digestion became
thoroughly disordered and my nerves
were In u wretched state. | was languId,
ate little and that without enjoying 1t,
II had no strength or ambition to per
form even my light duties Medical
treatment failed to reach the seat of the
trouble. The disease-which seemed to
be weakness of all the vital organs
progressed until l had several attacks
which my physicians pronounced to be
acute congestion of the stomach. The
last Of these was q desperate struggle
and | was given up to die. AS the crisis
had partially passed, my husband hea rd
the merits of Parker's Tonic az an in
in Just such cases as mine. |
.ooil it and felt It's good effects at once
Il appeared to prevade my body, as
hough the blessing of new life had conc
o me. Taking no other medicine L on
inued TO improve, and am now in bet
er health than | have been for a long
Extract from interview with the wife
frey. +. Kerry Paste of Baptist Church
'oldhrook, Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-20
KEN DALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Vevay, Ind, Aug. 18th, 1851
DIR. b., KENDALL u Co., G~ents:-Sample
o f~circuIars received to-day. Please send me
some with my imprint, printed on one side
only. The KENDALL'SSPAYIN CURE is in ex-
cellent demand with us, and not only for
animals, but for human silments ALSO. Mr..
Jos. Noris, one ofthe leading farmers in our
county, sprained an anlde badly, and know
ing the value of the remedy for horses, tried
it on himself, and 1t did far better than he
had expected, Cured the sprain in very
short order. Yours respectfully,
&. O. THIEBAND.
Price 81. per bottle, or 6 bottles for s.. All
druggists have it or can get it for you or it
VIII be sent oany address on'receipto of price
the proprietors, DIR, Il, J.. KENDALL'& Co,
Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Send for illustrated
circular,
sold by All Dru uuistS.