davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
~slovoProgress at Panama.

z Advices from Panama to the 18th
inst, say that very little works. beng
done on theAcaBa4. House, building
continues, but no real work Of exca>
waiting the main channel is in pros
gress. although quite a number of
workmen are employed"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

TnE best euro fer diseases pf the nerves,
BRAIN and museles,is Brewn4 1ron Bltters.
MARIoN, MAss3DEN S 4nggies says:
TT recommend Browns ron IBitters asa
valued tonic for enrichingSthe blood and
removing all dyspeptic syqsptans. y docs i
not hurt the teeth" ,. :
AHIINTsyILLE, ALA.-Dr. J. Il. Ridley.
Jaws. aBrownss Iron Bitters Is good
appetizer and merits attention from suffer
ers."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Eyanorate YOUR Fruit.

Buy the best, tho Standard Will
liams Evaporation. We guarantee a
capacity of $50 bushels Of apples in
"a hours in the contract.
800 worth Of peaches from our
Evaporator can be hauled with a two
horse team.
81. G. REMrNs 8 Son,
Limestone, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

~ Fast. brilliant and fashionable
are the DIAMOND DyS-colors. One
package soIorsH to 4 lbs. of goods.
10 cents fOrmy color. sTo9 @gs Y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

General Butler says that his mas
iority in Massachusetts will , be
100000. -, ers4fE Liz }''-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
.Tbirfeen Years Dyspepsia.

Thirteen Years Dyspepsia. I
! II suffered with dyspepsia for:13i
years. writes, john Albright Esq.
of Columbus, ,Ohiosa4 samaritan
Nervine cured me.II.u As it always
cures such disorders At druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
SKINNY MEN.

Wells Health Rencwer., restores health
and 5vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

Archery has almost entirely given
way to lawn tennis In England. .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

gBUCHUPAIBA.pI .,-
quick, complete cure, ~aliannoying Kidney,
bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81, Drug
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
LININIENT.
AND
/. CONDITION POWDERS.
The Great Stock Remedies.

80 From one end of theland to the other,
wherever these famous remedies have
been used, there is but Il verdict-that
they are the only medicines now or ever
before the people that gave unvarying
satisfaction in the treatment of diseased
animals. They are not experiment, but
have been tested by many of the largest
stock-owners in he country, and when
once used, have established their merit.
No farmer, livery man or stock-owner
should be without them /; they will save
thousands of dollars if properly used.
We have many certificates of wonder
full cures effected by this Eminent Of
such diseases as Sp!ints, Calls, Sprains,
Bruises, Lameness, FleshVounds, Swell
ings, Stiffness, Big-head, Windgalls, Fis-
tula, Poll Evil, Ring Bone, Sprain,
Mango, Cracked Heels, Callous, SItfast,
Collie, RingWorm, and external injuries.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Disdina nevsl. TE

A40
Yesterday morning the report be-
came current that q strange woman
had dropped dead near the ice factory,
but after investigation Chronicle
reporter ascertained that the death
had occurred in the little howell at the
junction of Main and Cumberland
streets, West end. Deceased was a
white woman, aged about AZ years,
named Martha Taylor. She had
been living in the city about four
years. A glance in at the door re-
vealed the dead form stretched on the
floor, while the surroundings ideas
ted squalid poverty. A broken bed
stead, a mirror. table. oven, coffee pot
a few dishes, &C., completed the arr
ticles for domestic use. About noon
a colored woman living near heard
the woman scream, but found her
dead upon arriving at the house
A child, probably two months of age,
was lying on the bed asleep, upcon>.
scions in its Innocence of the sad sur.
roundings, and had no n to lock
after it at dark last night. The wo-
man came from Carter County here,
and has been saving up her meagie
earnings until she bad accumulated
quite a sum, winch her Ron, aged
about fifteen. took possession of apd
left the hut, saying he was not COM
ing back. Undertaken Newman took
down a coffin aud had the body pre-
pared for burial this morning in the
county cemetery IGi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
A Preacher in Trouble.

Newport Septinc'. 10 ~ !.
Grassy Fork, the 18th district OF
this county, is the scene of a recent
social scandal of some magnitude,
Rhoda, daughter Of SOLOMON Rof-'
lings, has given firth to Q child, the
father Of which She affirnns is one
Lawson Green, a wnry young minis
ter who has been playing quite a
conspicuous part as ~reyiyallst
through the mountain districts, not
ouly Of this, but of Carter, johnson.
Unicoi and Sullivan ~eeqntiess the
past year. He lately ret"rnsd and
commenced a %protractcd meeting
near the girls homo, whereuponher
people procured a warrant and were
about taking HIM in custody when he
got news of their intentions and sud>
denly disappeared and, at lust acS
counts was stiltron The dodge Our
informant says the girl sputsanra
plea of an unfulilled marriage con
tract. Isl o. site Z
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
THE STOCK POWDERS

Are unfailiug in the treatment of
Founder Hide Bound, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Water, Indigestion, Influenza,
Coughs, Colds, etc. They produce beau
tiful, glossy hair, and should be used
with all stock occasionally, ever if we'll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Pokina Fun at the Poet.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-1ruth says: That Ten
nyson should receive the personal recogni.
ton, and the admiration of his countrymen
would be proper; but to make him, his son
and his sons son legislators, is proceeding
as exquisite in its absurdlty as to create q
peer hereditary poet. 1t is already discov-
cred that Tennyson is descended from six
teen English kings, ten French kings, three
Spanish kings, from the Emperor Frederick
Barbarosss, from a dozen or two Scotch
kings, from John Of Gaunt, the Duke of
Somerset, first Earl of Derby, from the origi.
nal knight Of the Garter and from Marmion.
The Pail Mall Gazette has bitter parody
on Tennyson, ending:
"Alfred-Alfred. We're De We're,
If time be heavy on your hands,
Are there no toilers in our streets,
Nor any poor in all these lands?"
ooh, teach the weak to strive and hope,
And teach the great to help the low.
Pray Heaven for noble heart,
And let the foolish title CO."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
KILLED BY A BURGLAR.
The Son of Ex-Governor Hunt Killed at
Durango.


ST. LOUIS, dec. 1.-THE Southern Hote
Of this city has been requested by parties o.
Durango, Colorado, to telegraph to ex-Gov.
ernor A. A. Hunt that his Sun, Bruce Hunt
was killed at that place last night, and thai
the body will be sent to Denver tomorrow
Governor Hunt passed through st. Louis 4
few days ago for, and has been telegrsphed
to, at Boston, where he Is supposed to be.
Hunt is Ex-Governor Of Arizona, and was
formerly President of the Denver aud Rio
Grande Railway.
DENNER, COL, Dec. 1.-THE excitement
at Durango over the killing Of Bruce Hunt,
son of Ex-Governor Hunt, by the negro
".Big Ike" while burglsrizing the Bank OF
Durango last night, Is unsbsted. The cor
rect account Of the killing IL as follows
Suspecting an attempt to rob the bank, q
party composed of two bank officials, Hunt
and the town marshal, had for three nights
kept watch from q law Office convenient. At
midnight the watchers saw man approach
the side door, pick the lock and enter. After
waiting some time for his accomplices, IL
any, TO appear, aud the burglar to get we'll
to work, the party very quietly approached
the front door, pushed IL open, and ordered
the robbers to throw up their hands, who,
instead, fred twice in rapid succession, and
jumped through side door. One ball took
effect In Hunts breast. He fell instantly
and expired. As the burglar left the build
ing he was recognized as "Big Ike" the most
desperate character in that region. Although
holly pursued, he made his escape, and IS
not yet taken, although large number of
citizens are securing the country in every
direction. Hunt was one of the most exem-
plary young men in southern Colorado.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Republican National COMMITTEES.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-At the late meet
Ing Of the Republican National Committee q
resolution was adopted directing the appoint.
ment of committee of seven Of which
Chairman Sabin and Secretary Martin "; =
be members. to make all arrangements -
The Chicago convention. To-day Sens--
Sabin appointed the following addition !
members: John C. New, Indiana; will5sm
Cooper, Ohio; G. L. Magee, Pennsylvania;
John A. Logan, Illinois; and Powell Clay.
ton, Arkansas. L. ]. Gage, of Chicago, was
appointed Treasurer of the committee. All
funds for expenses in providing for build
Ing for the convention and for incidental ex.
penses- are promised by the people of Chi.
cago and are to be collected and deposited
with Cage. The committee ofsrrangements
will hold q meeting In Chicago early In
March next TO consult with the local CON-
mittee of that city, and perfect arrangements
for the meeting Of the Convention. captain
William Higgins, Of Kansas, il made Ser.
geant.at-Arns of the National Committee.
Chairman Sabin also appointed the following
sub executive committee to have charge Of
preliminary campaign work. T. d. Platte
OF Connecticut, w. E. Chandler of New
Hampshire, James Il. Stone Of Michigan,
William p. Frye of Maine. George w.
Hooker Of Vermont, Nathan Golf of West
Virginia, and s. B. Elkins of New Mexico.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
General Mecook for Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Republican
Senators were in caucus from 10 o'clock un-
til 10 O'Clock, discussing the reorganization
Of the Senate. Malone was present ut the
beginning. A motion was carried to proceed
to tho nomination of . caucus candidate for
Secretary Of the Senate.
Jones, Of Nevada, nominated George G.
Gorham, of California. Miller, Of New
York, nominated Gen. Amon G. McCook,
Of New York. Harrison nominated Maj u
d. n. Ramsdell, of Indiana.
Eulogistic speeches were made in support
Of each candidate, and q running debate fol.
lowed, In which majority Of the Senators
present took part.
The opponents of Gorham took the ground
that his attitude Is journalist IN respect to
the Garfield. Conkling differences and the
Star-route trials was such as to create bitter
enmity toward him, and his nomination for
the Secretaryship would have tendency to
revive party differences; which were in pro-
cess of healing.
Malone made speech in defense of Cor
ham, stating that while he was not present
to Influence the result by his vote, he had a
duty towards his constituents to perform.
The defeat of Gorham would he misinter-
preted as In some sense disapproval of the
Liberal movement in Virginia. He knew
that such an Interpretation Of the action Of
the caucus would be erroneous. He eulo-
gized Gorham's work Ia connection with the
Liberal movement, but stated that he would
support the nominees of the caucus. Ma
hone did not vote upon the nomination
Riddleberser was not present.
Upon informal ballot the vote stood: Nc
Cook 10, Gorham Is, Ramsdell 8.
A formal ballot followed immediate and
resulted: McCook 10, Gorhsm 10, Ramsdell
8. McCook was declared the nominee.
The caucus then adjourned, to reas semble
after adjournment of the Senate.
The caucus reassembled after adjournment
and nominated Charles w. johnson, of Min
nesota, for Chief Clerk, aud James r. Y oung,
Of Pennsylvania, for Executive Clerk of the
Senate; Rev. E. Huntley, of the Metropoli.
tan Methodist Episcopal Church of Wash
ington, formerly Of Wisconsin, Chaplain;
Col. w. p. Canady, Of North Carolina, Ser
geant-st-Arms. A resolution was adopted
unanimously, retaining the wounded SOL
diers now on the roll of the Senate In their
positions. There were only six votes against
the nomination of Canady.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
A FATAL FEuD.
Two Well Known Californian. Involved.

\ SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-Charles Nc.
Laughlin was shot and killed to-day by Jer.
osee B. Cox. The tragedy was the result Of
yeafs litigation. Mclaughlin IS pioneer;
the President OF the Central Gasiight Com
pany; large>cspltalist and land owner, and
ranked among the miiiiiiIonaires. He was the
proprietor of the old Overland mail route,
out of which he has made considerable
money. In 1862 he contracted to build the
Western Pacific Railroad to San Jose and
Sacramento for S., 400 900, and sub.let the
grading and masonry work to Jerome B.
Cox and Others for 100000. Aftertwen,y
miles Of the road were built Mclaughlin
failed to make payments. Cox who had
put $4,000 of his own money In 1t was CON-
PEELED to stop work. Mclaughlin completed
the road and sold 1t to the c. p. R'y., real.
izing large sum. Cox brought suit against
the company and Mclaughlin for hundred
and fifty odd thousand collars and obtained
Judgment which, ona technicality, the Su.
preme Court reversed. Coz amended his
complaint, and again recovered, and again Il
was reversed. The third, fourth, and 9Th
trials resulted similarly. Adverse decisions
so preyed upon bis mind that last spring he
attempted to shoot Justice McKinstry, OF the
Supreme Court, who he believed was chiefly
Instrumental In deciding adversely. He
went this morning to McLaughlin's Office
and demanded SAC, 900 rs settlement Of nc.
counts. Being refused he shot Mclaughlin
three times. The man lived thirty minutes,
They are prominent parties and thu affair
created intense excitement In the streets.
Cox was formerly captain Of the 10th In
diana Battery and served during the war
with. Rosecrans. s.ss:N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Chinese over the Border.

OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-The Dominion Gov.
eminent is being strongly pressed to take
immediate action to prevent the influx OF
Chinese into British Columbia. Upwards OF
1900 of those undesirable settlers are with.
out work in that province. They resort to
all kinds of depredstiops to keep themselves
alive, and several cases of murder have al
ready been reported. Plundering is their
sole means of support. Many Of them cross
over to United States territory; defying de-
lection once, they mingle with their fellow
countrymen. The Dominion government
has heretofore refused to interfere on the
ground that they are constructors Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, which could not
build the road without Chinese labor. The
Provincial government are moving in the
matter, and Sir John Macdonald will now
have to accede to the demands of the Prov.
ince, and legislate against Chinese immigra-
item the coming session.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
COMMERCIAL sWINDLERs,
Another Group of "order" Men Working
Montana.
From tl.e Miles Citn Press.

A couple Of oily-tongned swindlers are
making tour through the West claiming to
represent the New York Roofing Com
pany," and are DESTROYS Of disposing of paint
which Is claimed by them to preserve wood
for years. The agents claim, that the paint
will come in two packages of FIVE gallons
each, and If the party whom the men wan,
to act as agents will kindly spread the pain {
on their building and then take orders for all
that Is desired by neighbors, the ten gallons
OF wood.preserving mixture will cost moth
ing. or course this is cheap way of paint.
ing his building, and ne readily signs a con-
tract printed ON postal card In few days
an attorney representing the same company
puts IN an appearance and presents bill for
$50, paint to that amount having been
shipped him from Chicago. People In this
vicinity should beware of these fellows, and
II they present themselves, help them ont Of
their premises without ceremony.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Death of congressman Haskell.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
d. c.. Haskell, Of Kansas, died In this city
this morning, after lingering illness. On
account Of the ill.health of Judge Kelley
Haskell was generally recognized Is the
leader Of the Republicans In the last Con.
gress In the discussion Of the tariff bill.
Those who know him beat say no member
Of The House is better acquainted with every
detail Of the tariff than he. He was not well
when he returned to his home after the ad-
journmsnt Of Congress last spring, and dur
Ing the summer visited health resort In the
northwest, aud finally, about 1 month ago,
came to Washington. He IVES treated for
different diseases, physicians holding various
opinions In regard to the nature of his Ill
ness, Since his return here, he has been
confined TO. his room. He contemplated last
week being carried to the House to take the
oath, IN order chat he might introduce meas.
ures in the, interest Of. .hiG constituents, al
though unable to attend the daily sessions
Of the House. The family of the dead man,
accompanied by the Congressional commit
tee, will leave Washington to-morrOw for
Lawrence, Kansas. Funeral Thursday. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
TELEeRAMs IN BRIEF.

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry have me,
With cold reception In Boston.
/ The Prince of Wales has been reelected
i Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge of Englist
Free Masons.
John Elfus, the murderer or Dan Hagserty
has been sentenced to be hanged Ct Walla
Waila, w. T., on January 18th next.
| PARIS, Dec. -Reinforcements are 70 be
sent TO Tonquin In the shortest possible
time, to raise the French force to 10000
men.
KANSAS CRY, No., Dec. 13.-Frsnk James
was released on 50, 900 bail this morning,
and Immediately rearrested on the charge Of
killing Sheet, at Gallatin. In 1858.
VIENNA, Dec. 16.-A cargo of 100, 900 cwt.
OF American wheat has been brought by
steamer from Hamburg to Laubein, Bohe-
mia. 1t Is the FIRST cargo of American wheat
ever imported into Austria.
NEW York, Dec. 14.-General Butler,
now here, being interviewed, said: "The old
ticket would be the wisest for the Demo
Gratis, and Arthur Is the strongest man the
Republicans could nominate"
CAIRO, Dec. 15.-There is great excite
ment among Musslemen and Christians IN
Upper Egypt, attributed to the action of
American missionaries. The Copts are de-
liant and popular outbreak Is imminent.
The Governor of Liout has warned the
Egyptian government of the situation.
HoNa KoNe, Dec. ia French expedi-
tion Of 5000 men with fotilla of gunboats
and steam launches, started several days
ago from Hanoi for Sontay. The troops
landed seven miles from town and encamped
without meeting the enemy or firing shot.
The assault upon Sontay Is expected Decem-
Der I'D. The enemy's forces are estimated
at 10000 men.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-It Is rumorcd that the
Khedive has notified England that he can
not confront the present situation In Egypt
unless his position be secured by the pres
ence of other than Egyptian troops. Il Ii
believed therefore that strong Enkiish
force will DO dispatched to Egypt. Several
battallions Of militia have been enrolled to
replace the troops withdrawn from Ireland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Alarm In London.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The police are closely
watching the houses Of leading Irish nstion-
alists. IL 10 reported that the Lord Mayor
has received anonymous letters threatening
to blow up the London bridge and Newgste.
The detectives who were withdrawn from
the garrison after O'Donnell was hanged,
have returned there. Extra police are on
and about the bridge, watching the arches
and examining ell the crafts passing and
scrutinizing oil persons crossing, In con se-
qusnce Of the threats to avenge O'Donnell
simed It the policemen. a guard has been
ss'ablished at Hawarden Castle, the resi-
dence Of Gladstone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21


THE Denver Republican gives currency to
the rumor that Charles Francis Adams is
soon 20 became President of the Union Pa.
ci6c Railway Company. If change In the
Presidency 10 10 take place We trust Mr..
Adams iciV be the successor. He 10 consid-
cred an authority In railroad matters with
out superior In the United States, and -
now one Of the Directors Of the Company.
IL Is current deIusioa that oil the Adams
family are frigld, stately, unapproachable
and whitening. That delasion was most
completely and happily dispeiled from our
mind when we met the gentleman above
named few weeks ago. Prepared 70 find
him the embodiment Of oil the above char
scteristics, and having been on the point Of
asking . very pleasant-looking gentleman
In large company to please indicate 10 us
which one Of two austere and majestic per
sons YVES Mr.. Adams, our establishment was
complete when introduced TO the pleasant
gentleman himself - Charles Francis Ad-
ans, being entertained by him for half
hour in genial and most intsrssting con-
versation, and receiving. on parting, reten-
tive, dont-go-yet grip OF tho hand that was
as reluctantly relinquIshed. Instead Of be-
Ing frigid, we believe he IL about tae only
Democrat In "these United States,' - the
Episcopalians say, who could 60 into the
Montana communities and beal Aasiunis for
the Domination. nr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Democratic Senate cauct a..

WASHINGTON, Dec. Hs-Thef Dshocratlc
Senators held caucus thisp 'aftsrnoon. :. II
was decided to nominate the pep.olratic
iofficers for the Senate nominated 4 The eau.
Gus two. years ago. They are - follows !:
L. O. Washington, secretary; R. j.. Bright.
serseant-at-arms; Col. Payton, executive
clerk; r: E. S6ober, principal clerk and DR..
Bullard, chaplain, It b understood upon
Democratic authority that. this does not
mean , fight against Republican nominees.
Democrats will content thsmssNisss simply
BY voting for their own candidates., and iot
resort 70 any diIatory tactics 70 prevent Tie
election Of RepublIcans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Confirm atoms.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Walter Evans,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Albert
s. Wyman, U. S. Treasurer; Edward o.
Graves, Assistant U. s. Indian Agent; s, d.
ney d. Waters, ST., Corvallis Agency, Wash.
ington Territory; James f. Garder, Colorado,
Ouray Agency, Utah; Elisha w. Davis,
Uintah Agency, Utah; Oliver Word, Ohio,
Neohay Agency, Washington Territory
Benz. W. Thompson, West Virginia, Sisse-
ton Agency, Dakota; Sanderson X. Martin,
Pennsylvania, Shoshone Agency, Wyoming.