davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24

We ask a visit from every
reader of THE GAZETTE,
and assure them it will be
a pleasure for us to show
them the styles to be worn
this season, knowing it
will induce them to be-
come our patrons, and
they in return will bring
their friends where true
courtesy is extended and
the full value given for
their money.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
Capital Prize, $150,0OO.

R%NoTICE TICKETS ARE TEN DoLEARs
ONLY. HALVES, s5. FIFTHs, e.
TENTHS, 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
The Black SILK the Fayoritc.

.xAs the season advances the popu-
larity of black silk increases; indeed
no other fabric can compare with 1t
for utility and beauty. Among the
imported black silks "a most desira-
blebrand is..the ..Cachemire Marguer,
tie" a double warp, satin~faced
silk noted for durability, for it
neither cuts nor cracks, nor does 1t
grow rusty, and being soft and phi
able, it is susceptible OF the most
graceful arrangements in draperles
and trimmings. An attractive land
serviceable toilet is e combination
Of Cachemiro Marguerite black silk
in O handsome quality, and Lyons
silk velvet. The silken skirt IS
trimmed first with o tiny ~boxopleat-
ing of silk, headed by q deep side
pleating extending all round the
skirt. In front is a Vandyko formed
of graduating side~pleatings in a
tiny point at the waist-line and
growing wider at the lower edge
and bordered On each side by satin
corded panels of plain black velvet
The back drapery of silk is graceful
ly and carelessly ~looped-or festooned
and fastened here and there with
fots of ribbon. The double-breast
waist is cut short in the back and
pointed in front, and is outlined by
satin ribbon sash ending in loop
bows with long ends. Velvet but
tons arc on the waist, andthe sleeves
and neck are finished with satin COR
ded cuffs and pointed collar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Tammany's Way.

The harmony which promised
TO result in a union of the three
democratic factions Of New York
city on a single legislative ticket
was abruptly broken by a dispute
over a single senator last week.
The Tanmany faction named SEN
ator Grady from the sixth district,
but the county democracy refused
to ratify the nomination because
Grady had formed a coalition with
the republicans in the last legisla-
ture and voted against several of
Governor Cleveland's nominations.
Senator Id ncc~- o. lie couu-
ty democracy's opposition, appear
ed before the Tammany conyen-r
ton and declined the nomination.,
whereupon Tammany became in>
dignant at the county demociar
cy and nominated Tammany can
didates for all Of the Senatorial
districts. Tt is now understood
that Irving Hall and the county
democracy Will unite III nomina~
ting an opposition ticket, in which
event the republicans will gain
several Senators, and thus over
come the slim majority which the
democrats had in the last State
Senate. It is a cut-throat busi>
ness, aud the fault seems to lie
with the Tammany faction,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
A Lumber Dealer Dieaprcars,


Under the heading "The Lum-
Der Trade i'll Mourning the New
York Herald publishes the fol-
lowing, which, we hope, has 10
particular interest for any Of our
East Tennessee Iumbermen. The
known indebtedness is about
$4,000,
sThe lumber trade has been exer-
cised for the last two or three
days about the continued absence
of +. Il. Sidney, and some dealers
are further interested i'll the mat
ter by the fact that they have re-
Gently sold to Sidney large quan>
titles of lumber for which they
have not yet been paid, and which
they cannot find. Several deal
ers outside the city also take in
terest in Sidney's Whereabouts,
because they have consigned lum>
Der to him which had been sold
and for which they have e
ce,ved no money. Sidney had a
lumber yard in South street, be-
tween Montgomery street and
Gouyerneur slip. Yesterday a
rude sign was displayed on the
fence. with the words "R. S.
30, ce, Lumber Dealer Nj. Royce
said he bought the business from
Sidney for $4,000. Mr. Royca was
not in possession yesterday, how-
ever, but a Sherifs officer was,
an attachment against the lum-
Der left in the yard having been
made By Charles Z. Pell, of the
firm of Dennat 6 Pell, lumber deal>
ers at q Tompkin street.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Tnlmaeo en- the Ballot.

Mr.. Talmage yesterday, at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, likened the
American ballot-box to the Ark OF
the Covenant, and described the
foes which beset it. Carried in
front of the Nation, it had often
caused the waters of trouble to
part before it, and had served as a
relief of popular feeling. and thus
prevented q revolution by the
sword. It's fate would decide the
fate Of the Nation, Ignorance IS
one of it's m;ghtiest foes: 4 props
erty qualification for citizenship
would never answer, for many OF
the brightest and most intelligent
men never owned property, while
some of those who owned most OF
it we're most ignorant. No man
should be allowed to vote unless
able to read the American Con-
stitutIon, calculate the interest on
the public debt, and tell the diff
erence between a m~onarchieal and
a republican form of government.
Education should be compulsory.
and if a man refuses it he should
be denied the ballot. Spurious
voting was another great foe. 1t
is a crime, an attempt to assassi-
nate the Republic. He who lays
unhoIy hands on the American
balIot-box deserves determinations.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
R.s24.93t.575

A comparison Of totals shows
an increased assessment since ne
data Of the census sof 1880 was
made up of s64o,707,02S, or an av-
erage increase Of $50, 176,757 per
year. If the comparison had been
made with the assessment of 1876,
when the Southern States fret se>
cured control Of their own gov
ernments, the showing would have
been more striking; but enough IS
indicated when it is stated that
the increased assessment of 1888
over 1882 10 $255, 00o,0o0-nearly
the value OF the entire cotton crop
The growth Of Southern railroads
is significant, fully $3Co,00O,0o0
having been put into the constraee
ton of new lines. During the
past four years Arkansas, Florida,
Louisiana and Texas have doubled
their mileage. How largo has been
the increase in other States the
following table will show:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Change Of LocaI Tine FOR Washing

LtA.
Secretary Teller recently refer
red TO the Director OF the United
States Geological Survey a propo-
siticn from the Secretary OF the
Navy looking to the adoption by
the Interior Department o: the 10th
meridian time as the local time OF
Washington. Director Powell
has returned the letter, with an in
dorsement, wherein he says:
"The change Of LEGAL time for
Washington, recommended by the
Naval Observatory, is in pursuance
of q general plan for uniform time
as correlated by hour meredianS
throughout the civilized world.
Fer many years scientific men
have been urging the measure,
aSsociat1oGs have teen organized
for the purpose Of securing it and
committees appointed by scien-
tifc bodies perhaps in every civ
ilized State. The plan will lie OF
great value i'll the collection and
comparison OF scientific obServa-
ton that depends upon time. From
this standpoint Of scientific res
search, therefore, it was greatly
desired.
"Thelocal change at Washington
viii be advantageous to al bust
ness men and to all who travel by
rail-
Upon this Endorsement Secre-
tary Teller informed the Secreta-
ry OF the Navy that he would be
glad to adopt the new time, which
is understood to be eight minutes
and eight seconds faster th8n the
present local time, and the change
will go into effect on November IS
next.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
LINIMENT.
KAHMEn's LINIMEn
AND
CONDITION POWDERS.
!hs Great Stock Remedies.

From one end OF The land 10 She other,
wherever these famous remedies have
been used, thereis but one Terdict-that
they sre tho only medicines row or ever
before tao people that gave unvarying
satisfaction in tho treatment of diseased
animals. They ara not experiment, but
have been tested by many OF the iargest
stock-owners N the country, and when
once used. have established their merit.
No farmer, livery man or etockowner
should be without them ; they viii a
thousands Of dollars if properly used.
We have many certificates Of wonder
full cures effected oy this Liniment of
such diseases as Epiints, Calls, sprains.
Bruises, La1ncnees. FloshWounds, Swell
ings. Stiffness, Bigeicad.1 Yiadsalls, Els
tula, Poll Evil, Hing Bore, SpFain,
Manee, Cracked Heels, Calious, S.tfast,
Collie, RingIYorin, and external injuries
TIE PoHDEES
Are uncsi.ing IN to treatment OF
Founder Hide BoR1l, loss q Appetite,
yellow Water, Indigestion, Influenza,
Coughs, Colds, e.c. Jlicxpraacee beau
tiful, glossy lair, AL Should be used
with all stock oceaa lai!y, even if well.
spURIQe1 pAa~ & CO.
- .ezzSrr ---
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

L-ANE@N1N @-s~
4 very elegant visiting or walk
ing suit has the short skirt Of O5toe
man silk in the new blue, brooadod
with intorlacing rings Of velvet, al
ternating with clusters of single
rings in a bright gold color. The
draped basque and corsage / Of
the bro Gade, with Eaistcoat, show
ing in front and coming considerably
below basque eli round. or gold
velvet. Collar and cuffs aye also
Of the velvet, and the waistcoat
front is fastened with turquoise but
tons. spotted with golden stars. The
small bonnet is OF blue velvet tied
under the chin with gold>edged blue
velvet ribbon. and the pretty bon
net is trimmed with q cluster Of
blue end gold tips, above o nest Of
luminous humming birds. The
Stockings 10 be worn with this cos-
tame cra Of blue silk with g0ld-ool-
ored clocks. and the cloves are of
light gold>colored silk, with back
embroidery IN blue.
Not quite SO expensive, but very
jaunty, is q suit OF PLAIN z spoJCed
fabric. The front Of the walking
skirt is unframed and of the plain
material. while the back is graceful
" draped. At each side is a wide
panel Of the figured fabric, arranged
in rattAar narrow side pleats. An
apron falls low oval the front, IS
carried up high over the sides I'd
joins the drapery in the back. The
full fronted bodice and the fitted
sleeves are in the plain goods, with
cuffs. bretelles and Swiss belt OF the
spotted fabric. The round felt hat
in the same color rs the dress ma
terial is trimmed with folds OF velvet
and a tipped white bird is placed
directly in front.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

BT THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AaERICA, a PRoCLAMA-
TIoN-In furtherance OF the custom
OF this people at the closing Of each
year to engage upon q day set apart
for chat purpose in a Te~stivalof praise
OF to the Oliver of all Good, [. Chess
ter A.. Arthur. President of the
United States, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 29th day OF Noyein-
Der next, as = day of Thanksgiving.
The year which Is drawing to an
end has been replete with evidence
oe divine goodness-prevalence of
health, f~ullneSs Of h~arYesJs. stabil,
lily Of peace and order, growth Of
fratdrnal feeling. spread Of intel
ligence and learning and the con
tinued enjoyment of civil and relig-
ious liberty. All these and counts
less other blessings are cause for
reverent rejoicing, I do, therefore,
recommend that on the day above
appointed the people rest from their
accustomed lnbors, and meeting III
their several places Of worship eZ-
press their de7out gratitude to God
that lie hath dealt so bountifully
With this nation, and nray that his
graca ana favor abide with
i %fa!ever.
CHESTER A.. ARTHUR. President.
BY Fred. T. Frelinghuyscu, Sec
Of State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
our Correspondence
TELF0RD ITEMS.

TELFORD, Oct. 36.E-As we seldom
see any items in your valuable paper
from our little village, and perhaps
there will not be very many from
here now, but if the waste basket
doesn't clam this you can set 1t
up
awake, and up with the times in all
the pursuits Of life. Our merchants
are doing q good business this fall
in their line.
MIR. Self. our depot agent, is kept
busy receiving and shipping goods
and produce.
Mi, J.. b. Cochran is making
some handsome improvements on
his little cottage, and isealso doing
a eood business in his broom facN
tory.
Mr. n. Walker, onr excellent
blacksmith, is kept constantly busy
with work, which is a proof of his
Worship, and IN speaking Of our
mechanics We cannot omit Messrs.
Carson, Byerly and Broylss, who
are among the finest carpenteTs In
our community, rs their wcrk Oh
the magnificent dwelling OF Alai. j..
A. Bradshaw viii testify; and last,
but not by any means the Least. let
us speak OF the noble yeomanTy Of
our community. 1t is q notable
fact That II farmers are yieing
with each other iii improving their
lands and stock, and in producing
the greatest quantity and the best
quality Of grain per acre, and winnie
this is one Of the features among
our Turning class we may expect to
see finer stock, nicer farms and
richer lands.
A word in regard to our "trip to
the. famous and notable place known
as Washington College On the eyes
nlpg Of the Dc inst, When we ar
rived ..vo found the chandeliers
shedding their brilliant lights upon
the gay and the b autiful,the young
and The old who had assem- bled for
an enter.ainment given by The mem
bsrs Of the Philouathtan an Literary
Society, consisting OF dec)smations,
OIHtiU!la, NSDu1C. ih"EAe -
Messrs. Edens, Baxter, Eyder and
Smith discussed the question:
i"Should Mormonisn be suppressed
by law eyincirg mora logic:
deeper thought, and ancr oratorical
powers than is usually displayed BY
"'sehoolboys.3 The entertainment
was we'll attended, and the close at
tention and good behavior showed
that all we're amply paid for cons
Ing olt; success to yon, young
men in your literary pursuits
We understand that 100 students
have already entered school at that
place. and others are expected soon.
Under the supervision Of Rev. j.
w. C. Willoughby, with his well
selected corps of teachers. nothing
less than success will rewarl thsn.
Lest I weary you, | will close
at $50 'l 0ECE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Our Marvellous Progress in Wealth
and Industry.

ana IndsisfFys
Baltimore sun.
The New Orleans Times>Demo>
GRAFT of October 90 contains a care
fully prepared and full review OF
the social, political and industrial
condition of the South to-day,
forming. by reason OF the ample
data presented and the late date
to which they refer, q valuable
snnnlement to the census OF 1850.
tits we'll known that the great
movement which has SO complete
" altered the condition of the
south-especially in its industrial
aspacts-had little more than
hagua when the last census was
taken. so that ss an expose OF the
nresent saate Of affairs in that
section the record of 1880 is nee
es.arily misleading. We are III
dohted tc the Democrat for the
following fgcres, winch bring tie
record down to Gate and show an
almost startiiag growth Of wealth
in rember OF states within the
| last foar years:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
The niference.

Al editor to whom a subscri-
Der came in grumbling about his
subscription price being too high
in comparison to the city papers,
put these questions in tie next
issue: DO the city papers give
you home news? Do they contain
notices OF your schools, churches,
meetings, improvements and hum
dreds of other things OF interest
which the local papers publish
without pay? Do they say a
word calculated to draw attention
to YOUR own town and to aid III
the progress ofyour own vicinity
Answer these questions and men
determine for yourselves whether
The city or local paper is deScf-
wing ofyour support first OF all
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Northern Colored Voters,

~ l, Tribune,
The action fthe large meeting
oi colored voters at Chickering
iiaii last night does not indicate
that negroes Of this city are dis>
satisfied with the way the repub-
iican party has treated them. Mr..
Derrick made an excellent speech.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted declar.
ing that the colored people had
nothing to expect from the DEM
ocrats, ana that their only wise
policy was to support the entire
republican ticket. The e%nthusi-
siasm which the resolution called
forth was as significant as the
resolutions themselves.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

The cable announces that MIR
Lewis Cohen, Of London, has been
exempted flom duty On q coroner's
jury because he is Il lineal descen-
dant OF the Hugh Priest Aaron. This
will work 2 revolution in London
legal proceedings; for according to
the orthodox Hebrew law, us inter-
by the old authorities. al
Cohens-tha word ''cohen' meaning
priest-are the descendants Of the
Layites, Of whom Aaron WAS one,
who have the right, in certain mat-
tiers ceremonial, before al others.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Bisen Onfll.


Something odd and useful is the
bigon cloth, which is 8 light, warm
rouebesurfaced material in al the
fashionable shades and colors, shot
@;fh darker threads, such rs moss
green, with navy blue or crimson,
drGb with blue or golden brown.
garnet With green and yellow, and
bronze with red and blue. Another
cloth Of the finest wool comes in all
tie new smoke tints OF red-brorze,
green, hlue and gray, az well as in
various tones OF crimson and Bor-
dear;1. Gonplote suits / not now
made in goods with 'arge checks,
which serve rs kit Innings, side pam
els and rayers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
SIS >E
Lets Lag for the Lawyer"

Chicago InIer Ocean.
a Cincinnati lawyer has a high
opinion Of his brethren at the bar
in Chicago. and relates all incident
US an Illustration. He says o coue
pie OF confidence men spotted q
c~ountryman with Il big roll OF
greenbacks and dogged his steps
all oyer town, until passing along
Clark street he WIS observed To Il
ter a LAWYERS Office. They imme-
diattIy called Il conference. Sand
ore, CHE game IS up-it's no Use
waiting for him SAID The ooHfed-
erale. PLAT So, buC lets lay for
the lawyer when he co.ar, out"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

With regard to these mills an
assertion may be made which
will apply to q few OF none of their
competitors in the Eastern States;
namely, that they not only pay,
but pay from Is to % per cent. Oh
the capital invested.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

Sad EanioPists =.

y. :. lJtI-'
We hope the newspaper humor-
lists won't fly at rs when we say
that Peck'a Bad Boy represents
some Of tie tendencies that are
found i'll too much Of the humor-
ous writing nowadays We recall
nothing else so strangely vulgar
as this, unless it is Fir. ''AIark
Twain's" own delicately humorous
account Of the misunderstanding
0ccasicncd by ii box containing
LiInburger cheese being placed IN
the same ear With L corpse On its
way IL. the grave
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

Tt may be added that the n
crease offs $50 miles here shown is
one-fonrth of the increase Of the
whole Union. After the Atlanta
exposition followed a period OF
arpid development of the cotton
manufacturing interests of the
South. The record of progress
subjoined shows al increase Of
over 60 per cent. in barely three
years:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08

MALARIA, indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, and general ill-health relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters.
SPARTA, TENN.-Dr. w. B. Cummings
says:"I am strongly convinced of the eff
cacy of Browns Iron Bitters and recon-
mend them" as~..zss
LEwIsyILLE, IND.-Rev. j. s. Cain says:
Il used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous
prostration and found it entirely s~atisfac-
tory"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
HtLF 0IT OF his HBlD.

r"Blessed be the man" said Don QuiEotes
wenry squire, who invented sleep SancloS
gratitude is ouTs, but what If one cannon iof
any resson enjoy that excellent tnYention:
'fNervopsness in me had become a dlSSaSe,
writes Mt. William Coleman, the We'll known
Wholesale druggist of Buffalo, \. \:
81 could not sleep, and my. n1yhtS were
either passed in that sort OF restIsssnesS
which nearly crazeS q man, or is q zine OF
stupor, haunted by tCrmenting dreams.
Having taken PARKER,s TONIC for other
troubles tried it also for this. The result
both surprised and delighted me-. Aiy peTYes
were tuned TO concert pitch, and, Hke Sae-
sar's fat men. I fell Into the ranks OF those
who sleep o'nights. / shonld add that the
Tonic speedily did away with the CONDITION
of geneTal debility and dyspepsia occasioned
by my previous sIeeplessncss, and gave mo
use of the Tonic thoroughly e-estahjshed
my health. I have used PARkEH's I9EIc
with entire success for een-sicknesS 1or
the bowel disorders incident TO ocean Voy-
ages
known rs GINGEE TOXIC. Here
AFTER 1t will be advertised and sold under
the ameOfPAnKEBN5 the
word FIeipcer," HtSCOx &c Co. are induced 10
,Tasis e-t4slAe g by tlIe notion Of unPrinci,
(plesi dealers who have for years deceived
Their customers by substituting inferior
preosrations under the name. OF ginger.
We drop TIE misleading word all the more
willingly, as ginger is IA ~unfmportent ma
yorina Ingredient in oUr Tonic.
Please remember that 40 change has been,
OF will be, made in the preparation 1tsell,
And al bottles remaining in tho hands OF
ker's Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine ifthe facsimile signature OF MS
coz & Co. is at the bottom OF the outside
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-22
E)R. = II I'm n u 3,
tsc. II kearny Street.
treats All Chronic and Special Diseases

X oAI15 -N&Sh
yIT.so rIay be Suffering from Tn "
w effects OF youthful feliios or iEdiscreti =.
~jii do well to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar Of srf-
fsrin. humanity. by. Spirney viii guarantee
"a forfeit $500 for every case OF Seminal Weak
acss or private di-ease Of any kind or character
witch he undertakes and fans to cu.e-
MIDDLE-aGED MEN.
There arc many az the age Of thirty to sixty
e:,s are troubled with too frequent evacUations
Of tho bladder, orte,l accompanied by = slight
rnartins or burning sensation and weakening
o. the y stem i'll manner the patient cannot
zcs,nuRs for. On examining. the urinary de
cosi:s rcTy sediment viii s!ten ne found. and
sometimes small particles Il aibumen will ap-
pear, or the color viii be Of thin milish hue,
again changing TO dark and torli; appear
ance. There are 1naag men WI die o. this dit
fculty. ignorant Of the cause, which Is the sec
end stage of seminal weakness. DR.. s. viii
guarantee perfect cure III all sud. cases, and
e healthy restoration If tho geILi:o urinary
lr.ans.
Office Hou-s-10 to- and C to S Suf.ia>s,
fyNsa 10 to IL q. III. Consultation lice,
Thorough OK El;nation aud ADVICE. >.
Call or add 'ess DIR. SPiNSEY & co,
No. Il KeSrny st. san Francisco.
jsn2iu