davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

WHILE S~pringer's friends had him in
their hands why didn't they strangle
Such another opportunity to bless
tue country Will never return again.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

DON'T give out old Yankee Doodle.
He's still with US, for feathers are again
fashionable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

MUFFs are again in fashion. This will
let a Iargo part of the human race into
Snciofu
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

THE most alarming thing to the ma
tional board of health. just now, Is Dlo
Lewis,s advice to the stammerers to mark
time while talking by working their
toes.
THE democrats Of South Carolina have
raised 1 900 to defeat the execution OF
the laws of the United States, by shield
inr ballot-box suffers and intimidators
from the penalties prescribed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men(young or old9
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
! ost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran-
t eeing speedy and complete restoration of
hea lth and manly vigor. Address as
abo Ven. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty DAYS trial is allowed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

TIcE, the weather prophet of the west,
is dead. There will be no lack of sue
cessors. 1t is a prophetable
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

If the False Prophet will only win a
few more victories it wont take an act
of the legisl ature to change his name.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

A New YORK milk dealer has been ar
rested for adulterating his goods. Prob
ably found a little milk along with the
usual mixture of chalk and water.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

THE Randall papers, headed by the
Nashville American, will now please
chaw on tough old crow for a season.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

GOOD Lord! is Kentucky big enough to
run this country?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

a MAN in New York paid the preacher
Il $500 fee at his wedding. The lawyer
who gets his divorce case can easily
make IL fortune out of him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
Cory 5 Cents

Transient Advertisements
Reading, 10 Cents a Line, each Insertion.
Display, % Cents an Inch, each Insertion
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

Extraordinary SGmi-Aplral Drawing
| ,ArNEw ORLEANS, Tuesday De
cember IS, 1888, Under the Per
| sonal supervision and management of
GEN. @. 7, BEAUREGARD, of Louis
/ lana, and
GEN. jUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $156,OOO,
Ey-NOtice.-Tickets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves, So. Fifths, 81.
Tenths, l.. L
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
In Conclusion.
SHooT the Kentucky idea.

HENERY WATrERsoN is on top.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
"a EAo

Ae tbev would be afnnostprfcel@ 70 those VINO
nately Their roOdness docs not end here, md those
who once tTy them wa md these little pills .f 9s,u,
e. a without fherp. But after all sick head :
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
8 / e

Headachey yet Carte 81 title Liver Pilsaf equally
valuable In Constipation, curin8. and preventing
ali dieorders Of the stomach, stimulate the live
and REGULATE the bowelA. Even II they only cured
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
AND TRIBUN
With other Publications.

y p.prps cent ont unless ordered by par
ties Themselves, paid for by their friends or
siven away by ourselves All papers stopped
st erniration of time paid for. Any one re-
ceiying the paper without having ordered IL,
will understand that no liability for SUD-
scription attaches to him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

srcx Headache and relieve all the troubles Ecet
dent to o billions state Of the System, sT saa as R1
pa;n n the side. &c. While their most remark
IN, M success has been shown In cQSi64
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
THE ropes LETTER.
Full Text OF the Document Which has Gre
ated u Comm otion.

utcu SO"hotiohs
The following is iull text OF the circular
addressed bv the Holy See to the Irish
bishops, and dispatched from Rome to each
of them on the 18th instant:
Whatever may be the case as regards Mr.
Parnell himself and his objects, it is ut all
events proved that many Of his followers
have on many occasions adopted
a line of conduct in open
contradiction to the rules laid down
by the supreme pontlif in his letter to the
cardinal archbishop of Dublin, and con.
tanned in the instructions sent to the Irish
bishops by this sacred congregation, and
unanimously accepted by them at their re-
cent meeting &C Dublin. 1t is true that. nc
cording to those instructions, II is lawful
for the Irish to seek redress for their griey.
ances and to strive for their rights; but nj.
ways at the same time observing the divine
maxim to seek first the kingdom of God
and his justice. and remembering also that
| 1t is wicked to further any cause, no mat.
ter how just, by illegal means.
1t is therefore the duty Of all the clergy,
and especially OF the bishops, TO curb the
take every opportunity with timely exhor.
tations to recall them to the Justice and
moderation which are necessary I'm ali
things, that so they may not be led away
by greed OF gain to mistake evil for good,
or to place their hopes of public prosperity
in the shape of criminal acts Hence Il
| follows that 1t is not permitted to apy OF
| the clergy to depart from these rules them
| selves, or to take part in or in any way
promote movements inconsistent with
prudence and with the duty Of
calming mems minds. II is certainly
not forbidden TO collect for the relief of dis.
| tress in Ireland; but at the same time tbt
| aforesaid apostolic mandates absolutely
condemn such collections as are raised In
order to inilame popular passions, and Ia
be used as a means for leading men into
rebellion against the laws. Above Mi
things they, the clergy, must hold them.
selves aloof from such subscriptions when
II is plain that hatred and dissensions Arc
aroused by them, that distinguished per.
sons are loaded with insults
that never In any way are cen.
sures pronounced against the crimes
and murders with which wicked men
sustain themselves, and especially when Il
Is asserted that the measure OF true patriot.
ism Is In proportion to the amount of
money given or refused-so as to bring the
people under the pressure of intimidation,
In these circumstances II must be evident
| to your lordship that the collection called
the "Parnell testimonial fund" cannot be
approved by this sacred congregation; and
consequently 1t cannot be tolerated that
any ecclesiastic, much less bishop, should
take any part whatever In recommending
or promoting II. Meanwhile we pray God
long to preserve your lordship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

tents coat the latter resisted Indignantly.
Both men were sitting near the window,
and a few minutes after the first request
the insane mans keeper unconsciously
pulled down the blind to keep out the sun.
The patient at once breathed sigh OF re.
Lief and cried, why didn't you do 1t be-
fore?"
The patient was suffering from what the
doctors call amn@sic aphasia. IL Is q pecu-
liar atlliction, the victim Of which forgets
the uses OF words and substitutes whole
sentences. when he wishes to convey a Ger.
tain idea, for others which convey some
thing entirely distinct or even in direct op.
position to what he means. Sometimes he
will break out In q torrent of blasphemy
when he intends to be complimentary and
kind. At other times he will even make
use of one of his limbs and imagine that he
Is moving another. He will manipulate
his foot while talking, under the delusion
that he Is gesticulating and giving force to
his words In an elegant manner. The real
reason for this strange confusion has never
been iathomed. A general theory. of
course, exists, which, translated into Eng
lish, describes the disease as q general mix.
ing up OF the machinery Of the brain. As
rule, there Is no method In the madness
Of such patients. If one call soup.tureen
pair OF shoes once 1t does not follow that
he will do so always. He may call II
"ground.hog" Oh the very next day, or de.
scribe 1t as a state senator.
Obliquity of talking has only once during
many years been brought to the attention
Of the police authorities In this city by the
arrest Of the talker. A neatly dressed, 70.
spectacle man went into dry goods store
on Arch street above Eighth, and requested
to speak with certain member of the
firm. When taken to him he eyed him
from toe to forehead very critically and re-.
marked, to the mans surprise: you look
very stupid but it's my opinion that you
are more Of thief than fool" A very
elaborate disturbance ensued, In the course
Of which the visitor with the unkind views
was sandwiched in by policemen and sta.
tion-housed. II TRANSFERRED that he had
known the member OF the firm many years
ago In this city; that he had since visited
Australia, where he was sunstruck, and
that when he accostcd his late friend he
thought he was saying: well. George, old
fellow, how are your You're looking
plump and well. Let's go and take drink. "
-[Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
HANDY ONE ARMED MEN
How They Eat, Hutton Their Collars, and
Wash Themselves

How They Eat, Hutton Their Collars, and
Wash Themselves.
He was big man. with heavy side-whis
kers and military air that betokened long
service under fire and he was one-armed
man. The empty sleeve that hung at hi
right side told of glory sought and OF peril
undergone. He was seated III an eighth
street restaurant, leisurely breakfasting and
gong through the motions of the meal with
a graceful ease that betokened a man
high breeding.
"Never mind the knife and fork, he said
as the obsequious waiter placed those useful
implements beside the savory steak that
formed the basis Of the meal; 81 am already
provided" 30 saying, he drew from his
pocket = small morocco case and removed
from 1t an ivory handled instrument, highly
polished, that looked strikingly surgical in
its spotless brillisncy. Opening this by the
aid of his mouth and his remaining hand
he disclosed what proved to be knife and
| fork combined. On one side was we'll
sharpened knife and at the ends were three
broad prongs that served well the purposes
Of fork. The cutting OF the steak was
done gracefully and thoroughly, and then
his breakfast began.
By this time the writer, anxious to learn
more OF the devices OF tne one armed man
took n seat at the same table and ordered hi.
| breakfast. His remarks on the ease anC
grace with which the veteran handled hi,
onjoint knife and fork were well received
and the one-armed man willingly explained
some of the devices which he and others
manned In the war, resort to for self-service
"This knife and fork" he said, "wer,
among the first inventions for one-armeC
men, and have been IN use for many years
But we have other devices not so general,
known. For instance, when wash my FAC,
and hands, have affixed to my basin
small brush, upon which l.rub my soap ant
| thus raise the necessary suds. When
want to cut my nails stick sharp knifi
in the table and pass them carefully arounc
the edge. of the blade. To tie my shoe in
bow-knot required long practice and no lit
tie ingenuity, but ! can do it easily now
How do 1t cannot explain in words. Fol
long time had great trouble in buttoninl
my collar, but now no button can resist me
| don't believe l swear half as much during
the operation us most men VINO have two
arms"
Can you shave YOURSELF"
"Oh, yes. There's no difficulty abou
that. In fact, in the twenty years sine,
Antietam, where ] Lost my arm, have be
come almost perfect in all the little art.
| requisite tor comfort" Phil. Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Normal School Notes.

Professor George S. Storrs, who has been
appointed to conduct the white summer
normal schoo! in this senatorial district
will open his school at Rockwell, on the
second day in July, and invites all teachers
and those who are about to enter the pro-
fession, to attend. Rockwell is pleasant
summer resort, and good board is cheap.
The colored summer normal school will
be held in this city, and Terrell, of Fort
Worth, is the principal. He was formerly
resident OF Dallas
Senator Gibbs will appoint board of ex-
aminers for the examination of applicants
for the normal school scholarship at Hunts
vile. He will have the appointment from
this district of four students-two male
and.two female-who will be educated for
teachers at the states expense.
The senator will also appoint colored
student for the school at Prairie View, to
be educated as teacher.
The examination for scholarships will be
held on July 25th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Dallas and Tarrant Crops


One mile east OF Arlington is the besuti
full farm home of Mr.. f. II. Ramsey, a
skilful and wealthy farmer, whose green
fields form dukedom and every acre a
promise of abundance. Mr.. Ramseys pro-
perty, fortunately, is of of the belt
OF the late storm, and oscar cd
the disastrous hail.stones which
beat adjacent crops into the earth. His
crops are beautiful promise of plenty and
riches. From him a HERALD reporter
cleaned valuable information of the prescott
status of grain in Tarrant county and in
that portion of Dallas county nearest his
home. lie does not place high est-
mate on the wheat yield. holding that
twelve bushels per acre is the average,
However, he has observed that the grain
is full and of the best quality, entirely IN
injured, by rust. Unless some unforeseen
disaster occurs-such asa believing cyclone
madly rushing over the land or another fall
OF heavy hail stones-Mr. Ramsey says,
corn will be cheap enough in Tarrant and
Dallas counties to satisfy all consumers.
As to oats the crop is above the average
and that valuable grain will also find its
way to market In quantities sufficient to
insure reasonable figures to buyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

pants seemed to play with as much care
and attention AS though the house
had been much fuller. As
on previous occasion, the characters were
more than well sustained, and the amateur
performers added fresh laurels TO those al.
ready earned. The probable cause OF the
light receipts was the heavy price, put on
the tickets. The sum OF 81 Is excessive at
this season for dramatic exhibition, even
of the first order with popular run. A
smaller admission fee would doubtless have
secured much larger audience Enough
has been seen OF these amateurs, however,
to challenge the recognition of their powers
as artists and their sacrificing cleverness in
the interests OF any deserving charitable en-.
terprise and for this they certainly deserve
high commendation. Following was the
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Sir Simon Simple, Ben hlrschberg; Mr..
Mould, Max Goldsmith; Mr.. Murgatroyd,
Ike Mass; Fred Grantley, n Fechenbach;
Mrs. Mould, Mrs. II. Loeb; Felicia Craven,
Miss Julia ID. Hurst; Mrs. Merton, Miss
Hattie b. Lieber; Servant, Miss K. Levy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

Ell PAso, June CIV. l. Harper and
Pablo Contrerss, two old Indian scouts,
who are in the employ of the Chicago
Times, have reached Carralites and Casa
Grandes en- route to find Crook. They re-
port no news.
The commissioners appointed by the
Mexican government to reotify theboundary
line between the two republics, arrived and
called on the mayor to-day. They expect
to meet the American courier here during
the week.
]. ]. Callahan, a gambler, in this city,
was killed last night in Silver City, New
Mexico.
Adjutant-G General King arrived to-day
and will start with the rangers tomorrow
and scout in the Sacramento mountain.
Sam w. Barring was to-day elected city
marshal, vice Frank Manning, who resign
ed previous to his trial for committing an
nnprovoked assault and battery on W. u
Walsh, prominent merchant. -.
A number of Indians are in town, selling
'penon.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
A Good Mnn Has Enllan

Hon. Charles Gibson departed this life at
his residence, in Moulton, on Wednesday
the 10th instant, at o'clock p. m. Peace.
fully as an infant falling asleep IN its
mothers arms, his great spirit passed up to
its eternal home. In the S2pd year of his
age, surrounded by his family and a large
circle OF friends, The wrapped the drapery
Of his couch about HIM and laid down To
pleasant dreams"
His life had been an active and useful
one, and pregnant with grand examp los
for the young men OF to-day. BY his incor.
ruptible integrity he built up reputation
spotless as the snow, and more enduring
than brass or marble.
Commencing life poor and friendless, vet
by the practice of industry, frugality and
temperance, he achieved competency
and established himself in the confidence Of
his countrymen.
He was at times called by his fellow.
citizens to offices of great responsibility
and in every Instance acquitted himself
with credit-alWays proving himself edual
to the emergency. He was eminently
practical, and the public interests confidcd
to his care were guarded with the same
vigilance and fidelity that he gave TO Tie
administration Of his own private affairs
In his social intercourse with his fellow
man he exhibited all those noble
traits Of character that win and keer
friends, and enshrinc ones virtues in the
hearts OF the pure and good. He was eve,
ready to extend the helping hand TO the
needy and distressed, and his credit ac
count on his behalf in the chancery OF
heaven, WILL add many Jewels to his crown
In his domestic relations he was gentle
kind and indulgent--a model husband emo
a watchiul and ailectionate parent.
As citizen he was as true as the needle
to the pole" and filled the measure of 4
patriots duty.
He was exact and scrupulous in the dis
| charge of all those duties enjoined by a re-
gard for the sacred behests OF religion. and
in the closing scenes OF life's final, tleetinp
hour he leaned with humble trust upon The
merits of his Savior.
Most truly do our people sympsthizt
with the widow and orphan children Ia
their great bereavement, and most sin
| cerely do they lament their own loss in the
deaf hof one whom they so highly respect.
| ed and honored.
He was followed 10 his grave, at the old
homestead, by an immense concourse Of
his fellow-c'tizens, where his funeral ser.
mon was preached by Elder Jos. Shackle.
ford, from Rev. 18th chapte 18th
": "And heard voice
from heaAen saying unto me, write
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
from hencelorth: Yea, saithe the Spirit
that they may rest from their labors and
their works do follow them"
Truly, a.great and good man has passed
away, and the emblems of mourning fill
the land; but we hope TO meet him again
in the sweet by and by, In the banks of the
l haautiful rivar In Tim Daradioa If nol -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
The Wool-Growers.

SAN ANTONIO, June Especial. 1.-The
State Wool.growers' association of Texas
assembled at the Merchants exchange with
small attendance. President II. J. Cham
berlain delivered the annual address.
Regular delegates present: Kinney and
Crockett counties, Ill. G. Guner, o. s. New
ell, II. A. Mckee, K. w. Hitchcock; Ken
dali, J. S. Evans; Uvalde, ]. b, Abrams,
Bexar, A. Real, Joe Devine. W. p. Merfers;
Bandera, F.. Vogee; Kerr, w. Scott;
Menard, Judge John Guion; Tom Green,
ID. +. Bentley; Williamson, A. Symes, A.
Bland, Ed Robinson Falls, A. ]. Corning;
Bell Charles Brown; Milan, I'll. ]. Cham
berlain.
A majority are not credentialed, though
representing companies not having organi-
cations.
Corning, of Falls, read an interesting
paper on Sheep and Sheep Raising and
Ramboulet Bucks.
The resignation of w. Scott, permanent
secretary, was accepted, and after vote of
tn anks the following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected President FL. J.
Chamberlain, of Milan county; first vice
president. o. Il, Newall, OF Kinney county;
second vice-presdent, A.. Symes, OF Will
hanson county; third vice-president, N.
G, Collins, of San Diego, Texas; secretary
D. Il. Bentley, of Tom Green county; treas.
urer, John Wickland, OF Bexar county. All
of these we're elected unanimously.
The meeting then adjourned until
O'Clock.
The afternoon session was principally oc'
cupied in discussing resolution endorsing
the action of the National Wool.Grower'
association, which was lost on account o.
the efforts Of Garland, president of the Ma
tional association.
A resolution was adopted, recommending
that the wooI-growers establish wooler
manufactures in the south, especially il
Texas, as the best solution Of the ve1et
question.
Adjourned till 1890 a. m. tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
II. q. Cammiaaioners, Court.

John Tweedle and John Darlington, who
were arrested for the theft Of 81 800 from an
old lady near Wheelock, in the Choctaw
Nation, were placed on examining trial
yesterday before U. s. Commissioner Mc..
Sormick. Darlington is tull-blooded
Choctaw, and II was from his grard.
mother that the money was stolen.
Colonel Miner and Mr.. Marshall
appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs.
Bowen and Casby for the defense. Gar
lington, the Indian, was placed on the
stand and utilized as a witness against
Iweedle. He stated that he told Tweedle
that his mother had $1,000 In her trunk,
which his grand mother, whose name he
did not actually know, had given her 70
TAKE care Of and Tweedle told
nim 10 20 and tell his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Federal Court

In the case of John W. Cone VS.. A, b..
Norton, United States. marshal, James
Bently and Nose Ulman as sureties, the
court sustained the defendants demurrer
to the plaintiffs petition and dismissed the
suit. Plaintiffs counsel excepted with the
view ofleaving the case in shape To sue out
writ of error il their client so desires.
Messrs. Cowart e. Robertson appeared for
plaintiff and Colonel II. W. Minor tor de-
PENDANTS.
Emmersou, Talcott Il Co. VS.. u. J. An
derson. Judgment for plaintiff for S..
i92 81, with foreclosure of attachment lien,
ID. M. Osborn Il Co. VS.. u. j. Anderson,
Judgment for plaintiff for 81 30S62, with
foreclosure of attachment lien.
international Trust Company Trustees,
etc. VS.. Texas Trunk Railroad Company
The report of the sale oithe road by special
Master Lathrop was approved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

mother that Jim Gardner. a man Of Good
standing, who had before borrowed money
rom his grandmother, had borrowed the
si'ov aud that his grandmother had sent
nun Tor 1t. The mother never once mis-
trusted her son and she gave HIM the
money. He and Tweedle then struck TO-
Texas. Tweedle told him that be had bet
yer give him the money for safe keeping,
as ne was afraid he would be robbed. He
ga so. Aiter getting into the state Twee-
ole gave him some 500 and kept the re-
mainder; They had sold $500 worth of cat
We when made the 81 800, Subsequently
rweedle purchased a half interest in a
country store, ten miles east of Piano. He
could not get any more money from him.
Iweedle had the money, but would not
give him any more.
Inc examination was continued over
until Friday at pm.