davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29

EDITED BY MRS. MARY AT6 wv
The New York Tribune once said. SIN
the avalanche CT immoral literature that
threatens the children, some strong, VI
tally wholesome, and really attractive
magazine is required for them, and ST.
NICHOLAS: has reached q hlg4er Pta,IofIn'
and commands for this service wider re-
sources in art and letters, than any OF Its
predecessors or contemporaries" The
reference to the wide resources in art and
letters commended by ST.. NICHOLAS was
never more fully illustrated than by the
extraordinary list of attractions which
that magazine announces for 1881. The
following will be some or the leaflng
contributor
Louisa NJ. Alcott,
Captain Mayne Reid,
Maurice Thompson,
Charles Dudley Warner,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Julian Hawthorne.
Mary Mapes Dodge
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop,
George w. Cable,
Susan Kenmore Cooper,
j. ~. Trowbridge,
Hialmar Hjorth Boyesen.
Frank r. Stockton.
Joaquin Miller,
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney,
Cecilia IhR4ter,
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka,
E. S. Brooks,
Chas. G. Leland,
John G. Whittier,
"H. H.,"W. o. Stoddard, c.. p. Cranch,
and scores of other distinguished writers.
The best artists and epgravers illustrate
the magazine. 1t has been truly said
that the reading. of ST. NICHOLAS is
"A LIBERAL EDUCATION"
for the boys and girls who are fortunate
enough to lave it. In no other book or
period cal is instruction SO happily blend
ed with recreation and amusement.
The price is $500 a year., or 20 cents a
number. booksellers, news-dealers, and
postm"sters receive subscriptions, or re-
mittance may be made direct to the pub
fishers, by money or express order, bank
check, daft, OF in registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., NEw-YoRK, Ny
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
Nj
HAMMERS LINIMENT
AND
! CONDITION POWDERS.
The Great Stock Remedies.

From one end of the land TO the other,
wherever these famous remedies have
been used, there is but one verdict-that
they are the only medicines row or ever
before tho 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 The country, ard 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 Liniment of
such diseases as Sp.iats, Calls, Sprains.
Bruises, Lamencss, FicsllWounds Swell
fngs. Stiffness, Bie-head, Windgalls, Els
tula, Poll Evil, Riag Bone, SpFain,
Mango, Cracked Heels, Callous, Stfast,
Collie, RingWorm, and external injuries.
THE STOGKPOWDERS
Are unfolding in the treatment of
Founder Hide Bound, Loss Of Appetite,
Yellow Water, Indigestion, influenza,
Coughs, Colds, etc. They produce bcau-
tiful, glossy hair, and sLoad lie ucd
with all stock occseicIa,iy, even if well.
AHv phET 2 IA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29

COMPETITORS.
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
1916. Thirty-eighth Year. 1883.
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
New River Division.

Auinquiry as to Fates. routes. etc., prompt
Unanswered.
= II you are going to travel, drop q letter or
nosfal to LIE HULL,
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
ERMs, FREE OF POSTAGE

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29

The Leading paper Of the South.
The Largest Circulation.
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29

CONNECTIONS.
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
g L U RATES.

TIE WEEKLY AMERICAN, with any of the
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
TIME. EASTWARD DAILY.

No. 2 does not run between L~ynchburg and
BurkeyiIle on Sundays.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
TUFTS HAIR|DYE,

3 GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed in.
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt Of S1.os @ j.
i, Q ONCE, A Murray Street, New York" 1
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29
Address
MORRIS W
No 5 Park Place. New York.
.1orfoIk and western RAILROAD
TIME. : WESTWARD DAILY

TIME FABLE IN EFFECT Nov. Is, 1888.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-29

Is COMPACT, EFFECTIVE. JUaArsy ~FcoEcKICX EASILY HAMA
TEKD &c WORT WEE. IND C1V3 AZ; FULL TOWER q
l aTlSIGsr TIE EGcsME 70 DRIVE
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
The Zura Burns Murder.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Nov. 8, 1883.
The Circuit Court room was crowded to-
day by solicitous audience as to the out
come of the Carpenter preliminary hearing.
1t has been field day for the defense, who
have scored numerous strong points, and
by witnesses whose testimony cannot be
shaken by any circumstantial evidence.
d" The sensational part of the proceedings was
the appearance of Mrs. Mary Carpenter,
aged seventy four years, mother of the de-
sfen1lart, on the witness stand, Her ap-
pearance is that of wen preserved and re-
fined old lady and her account is particu-
larly marked with the striking vernacular
of the average Bostonian. Her voice is
trembling and during her examination was
listened to with breathless attention and a
most rigid cross-examination failed to
shake her testimony in any particular.
When leaving the witness stand she passed
by her son, took him by the hand, kissed
thim and passed on, after which for several
minutes the prisoner sat with his face bur-
lied in his hands and wept. She has never
seen her son behind the bars and it was the
first meeting since his arrest. The testi-
mony viii be concluded tomorrow fore
noon.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

nersec,ltions,' he cried with loud voice;
they purify us, even when the leaven IS
pure and immaculate. | seem to see
him now,'' said the canon. "His head
looked like a relief on the blue sky. The
sun was setting, and he looked up to the
sky, as if seeking an inspiration there.
i have heard, he then said, that, not
withstanding the general state OF an
cuish in Ireland, the churches are full
Of people. May the Lord be praised
and blessed, and may my prayers bring
peace on the people! Lord, hear our
prayers and Judge usr He then blessed
MS. and the audience was finished. /
have never seen so much power united
to SO much simplicity. At four o'clock
the Pope resumes his official audiences
in the Vatican. At seven O'Clock only
he takes little rest, but at eight he re-
turns to work in his private rooms,
where he remains until ten O'Clock,
when he retires for the night, not al
ways to sleep though, for it is during
the night that he reads and writes for
his own pleasure, his favorite subject
being the Science of St. 1homas,' and
ESSAYS on the works of that saint, which
he receives from every part OF the
world, whenever and wherever pub
liShed."
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Pope Leo at Home.

The Captain FrdcdSSG of Rome pub
fishes conversation which one of its
correspondents had with Rev. Philip
Barry, canon of the Cashel Cathedral.
The canon is said to have spoken as fol-
lows: LEO XIII. is now seventy-four
years of age. He is tall, thin and bony.
His face is of an ivory tint, and his eyes
and lips are very expressive
and smiling. He looks very firm.
Simeoni says he resembles Foltaire, but
Leo NILS smile is totally different
from Voltaire's smile. The Pope wears
his age well and walks remarkably
straight. He has snow white hair and
very finely-marked eyebrows. His eyes
are wonderfully intelligent-looking, and
his voice is extremely harmonious. He
speaks several languages as well as any
professor of languages. He never says
a foolish thing nor does a foolish thing,
like poor Plus IX., whose policy was
fatal to the Popes temporal power. He
rises very early and spends the first
hours of the day in prayer and generally
in his bedroom. At six o'clock he says
mass. At eight o'clock he breaks his
fast with a cup of chocolate, reading his
correspondence all the time. At nine
o'clock he receives Jacobini and those
chiefs of religious societies who may de-
mand audience. At noon he receives
those Roman patriarchs who have re-
manned true to him and the Ambassa-
dors. AT one 0 clock he dimes, his din
ner rarely costing more than two francs,
or half dollar" And he keeps so
onnl-c - coiI fhn
He is obliged to keepup appearances, 7"
answered the canon. '.Once upon a
time Popes were great eaters and drink
ers, and were given to every kind of ex-
travagance; but Leo XIII. is nothing of
all this. After dinner he takes little
walk in the Vatican grounds. or he Wis
its the museums, galleries, etc. Some
times he is carried in a chair quilted
with white satin. He is very fond of
the garden and likes to play the gar
| dener at times. He frequently receives
visitors in the garden, and talks of flow
ers to them to avoid other subjects. The
| first and second time | saw him was in
the garden. When went with the pill
grims he was preceded by three noble
guards, and at his side was Monsignor
Macchi, his secret chamberlain. He
wore wide-brimmed hat and large
red cloak. We were presented to him
one by one. He looked at us and scru-
tinized US well. / saw he recognized
me, but he treated me like the others
as if he saw me also for the first time.
Are you all IrishP' he said; 4 am happy
to receive the faithful of that nationi
He then looked again at us as if he
would have read into our souls. your
bishop he continued, brought me of
ferings from people pressed with pov.
erty.' Then, seeing me still on my
knees, he offered me his hand to raise
me. L had thought he continued
that the offerings would have decreased
but it was not SO. We live on charity
land here he smiled sadly); for all We
bad has been taken from US. Oh, these
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Religious.
THANKSGIVING HYMN.

Nights solemn hush is DER me. Lo! bend
Before the beauty of this mystic hour
No still, small voice, no souhos supefha''
Their strains with all the sweet, uplifting
In which my soul utters its grateful cry;
And vet a blessing falls through all the mar
lowed sky.
Soul of all life the heart within me thrills
In reverent worship for the love DIVINE
With which Thou clotneSI all the NaieS anu
With beauty: for the fruitful corn and
wine
Of earth's abundance; for its f1ocks and herds,
For flowers and streams and verdure and the
song of birds.
The grassy meadows; for the Durnished
gold
Of morning and the rainbow tints before
The sun is fed, when the fair day grows OLD,
And for the clouds that flock in pageant by
In grandeur sailing down the RADIANT western
sky.
We thank Thee for the smile and clasp of
hands.
When friend meets friend upon the devious
OF life's strange journey DER the shifting
Of tortuous years, where pause we not or
Fen when a loved one sinketh to his rest,
Breathing his life out gently on the earth S
broad breast.
Thanks for the benediction of Thy love
Celestial, falling with a Heavenly grace
From out those heights, where angel ones,
above
The scene of our temptations, gladly trace
The paths by which our steps may safely
Climb
Those shining heights beyond. where life
shall grow sublime.
We thank Thee our Father, that we live!
That endless cycles roll beyond our ken,
That all the pure affections we receive
And give, that bind us to our fellow men,
Shall bloom and ripen in that home above,
Where dwell we evermore with peace, and joy,
and love-
Hester M Poole in Continent.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Gems OF Thought.

Reflection is an angel which points
out the errors of the past ard gives "
courage to avoid them in the future.
He that is choice Of his time Will
also be choice of his company, and
choice OF his actions. -Paley.
The Interior suggests that if the
10000 Presbyterians should add one
penny saved by the reduction Of post
age to the widows two mites, taking u
for granted that they write on an average
one letter a day, it would add very
large sum to the Lords treasury IN
year
Infinite toll would not enable yon
to sweep away a mist; but by ascend
ing little you may often look over IL
altogether. So it is with our moral m
provement; we wrestle fiercely with d
vicious habit. which would have nc
hold upon US if we ascended into !
higher moral atmosphere.-HetpS.
1t is one thing to indulge in play
ful rest, and another to be devoted 10
the pursuit of pleasure; and gayety oi
heart during the reaction after haru
labor, and quickened by satisfaction II
the accomplished duty Of perfected, II
suit, is altogether compatible WIN,
nay, even in some sort arises naturahy
out ola deep internal seriousness VI
disposition.-Joh1s Ruskin
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Do Your Work Well.

Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll"
The beauty of this maxim is best
seen by comparison, by placing before
us useful life, and one that is in no
way commendable.
The old Greek architects laid the
foundations of temple as thoroughly
as If the stones were to meet the public
gaze.
The scholar whose lessons barely es-
cape the mark Of failure, who is never
quite up to the mark in anything, is
laying the foundation for a worthless
character. Character is not ready
made; it grows day by day, and at last
becomes coat-of-mail that can not be
put on or laid aside at will
There was once a member of the Brit
ish House of Commons who rose to that
distinction from the humblest origin.
One day, during a warm debate, an
aristocratic member said, sneeringy:
remember when you blacked my
fathers boots" "Well, sir, was the
dignified reply, ''did I not black them
well?" By being thorough in wnatey-
er he undertook, he fitted himself Tor
responsible situations, and made az good
a member of the House Of Commons az
boot-black.
1t is well for Christians to be all that
they profess to be, for the sake of the
soul-growth it secures to them, as well
as the benefit it is to those who look
sharply after their Shortcomings. and
are not sorry when they discover them
We know few whose seats in church
are seldom vacant of a Sabbath day,
and whose names can be found on
church books; but that is all we know,
all anybody knows, respecting their re-
ligious experience or devotion. AS pro-
Tossing Christians, they ''pass muster
and that is all. How will it be when
they appear ''in that multitude which
no man can number?" VIII they pass
muster" there?- Golden Rule.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

selves in the dim LIGHT ot
brief earthly day, God sees 9s in al III q
dance OF eternity; we ask + I'll vne !. ra-
which will make US comfortahIa mat
hour, God gives US that which w;n ar an
rich us forever. We plan for IN =; en-
God brushes aside our poor struot' alle'
and lays for us, broad and deor uc'ure !!
mortal foundations. Thank CA Z !, m
not only for the golden coin which S inen'
from His treasury into our livn, of9ps
also for the inexhaustible wealth y, ,,,:, Out
bears an image and superscrinticAA IaicA
winch we have not yet learned to TaiUn F,Ua
a. is worth thank Him for health. Iiu5 M
all for that sleepless and cban%aIo.e ,,oI.e
ministry, whether of lov or Sa5a 9eieS
which makes us the heirs of His VrIo% oi'
and the children of His immortaI7it, I7ito'h
Christian Union. "
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Goodness Of a Good 1Ian.

True goodness consists in tbo
preston of self We find that Sr,,, rr sup
sion in the case of Barnabas in JpPIes' tbaP
render Of his goods at the beg. nnir,s io s'[-
the waving Of his own preiudicas il II
der to welcome the Gentle Corr = "
and in his unenyying yieldipc p'etS' nf ~
foremost place to the YOUNG man ~ r.l 1ue
he himself had first taken 6y tba ha'oln ha9
All these incidents point to tba Sanu' sa.1'
great truth-that goodness AMI III 'alls a.
cifXion Of self are but two names = ~ !
one thing. iO'
This is but the other sido - -
thought that all goodness is 1a,-; tno
obedience to the will Of God. Gol an3
self are the two polar opposites ora aIu /.
other of which must be the centor y
our lives. All varieties of ebar,o,o. VI
and conduct come down to these tra
great varieties at last. Either wa ars
seeking to please God, and thenv ~
good, or else we are living for sei M,
more or less gross and direct fas5;on
and then, l. am afraid, we must complete
the artithesis, and say-we are bad. In
such life, however white and glitterng
it may look, there is core Of corruD,
ton.
To live to self, whether it Be on
Judgment or our own taste, or our pas
sionS, or our own lusts, is sin, and it is
death. To live to God is goodness and
life; and to live to God is the only way
by which we cease to live to self. we
must die in order to live. All goodness
is martyrdom, the martyrdom Of self,
that the life of God, which is life indeed,
may flow into our souls. In the lowest
region of all we must sacrifice posses
sions, and in every region Of experience
we must give up ourselves, our preiu
dices, or ambitions, our notions. om
tastes, and worst of all, and most com
prehensive of all, our will, and every
thing that is ours but our consciences
if we would have the fair beauty 0
goodness in our characters. Old fair
tales describe how loathy serpent
twining round a tree, had to be slain b
a sharp sword ere the spell was broken
and the foul thing becomes princes
living in her beauty. SO we ourselye
have to slay ourselves, and out Of tht
ugly, poisonous self that we slay strug
giles forth, beautiful and radiant, the
better self, which is the image and Gift
of Christ. All goodness is Sef-repres
sion.-IHe Churchnaa.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Shocking Domestic Tragedy.
INDEPENDENCE, Nj

INDEPENDENCE MO-, NOV. o
The city of Independence was thrown
into a great excitement to-day by most
horrible double murder and suicide. When
the children of Henry Clay McGee arrived
home from school they were Mortified to
find their mother lying dead on the floor,
with her breast full of buck-shot, and, on
entering the next room, they found their
sister, beautiful young lady of about
twenty years, lying on the bed completely
riddled with shot. On search being insti-
tinted for the murderer, the father was
found upstairs, with an empty morphine
bottle lying beside him. All had the ap-
Dearance of being dead for several hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
A Promiscuous Smash.

NOhTd ADAMS, MASS, NOV H.
Greenfield Railroad bound west, took the
east-bound track at Zoar Station to-day and
stopped to let the passenger train bound
west pass. While standing with the engine
derailed construction train rushed into
the depot and into the freight train with
terrific force. The engine derailed was
lifted from the track and fell on the other
engine and several cars were piled promis-
cuously about the engine. The brakeman
on the construction train jumped and was
seriously injured. The engineer and fire.
man jumped and escaped injury. Damages
heavy.