davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

GitiT Gage BAT Der ho4betaeis
dnersD Stiuer pon R7erstoun
i'm SekcurHsS ouHip in Rennfplpanieu
szui fs6,isften RaIc fcize aIten Saae
arnnee IN ben OHelen Ger Gssirass
fAfe Sia uHe Siaf Rolkanon in ben
psnnlpIpoHil6sn Counties 9Isa5 heGe une
Centre TN aaesbanpsS sbirs. be,ostn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07


ist tn Ssiober 5orietn 9asres NIT 6izs
teTlahrne etner S6uIetnuldft ron ttrG
SOC. 900 N. mad AucuFa esHaStci, 10
Ct uEter bsm RamsH 3. Sdmst- eas
IN 8tes fshenee 8Cis4aarsrssi4sft II
Der 2 ro-Sr-eT5Tnei uno isiseem 81
trisbeu 6abe. 9eT 5ttB YoT;sT etutf6e
0oniui -dTe JEr GET zen Der SlBdi
Sehrsnst's, ioUis cen sn Shaiia4t IN
tsTrl5tef. sss seT Ststert Hatsr SST Bop
psIt'H AaiIass seT AtSitI'aIi4Hus uus
IfatsIiaIasuua ftse. 9zfeIss eeftH
1aIe Be5rniet. Der IN Rsz Dsrf sez
stHsHl RariFubRrstr auf Der SIrssc NIB
IN itTEcE @si6iiis EisstrrTfanzi Eures.
psH Eerutss SuaSesmari5ag BCrnhzTei
an 90 Oh. rtIsaftsi nab tTif ssz SHa
ssss9smziHsr SsieIes Hae isesuH esu
Rt4tcT San STunf ssrssFasrt. Ress
remit ruste vorIsHnl in eas GFisnsHIE
N etT SzsIs1- Str. SanssTE.
-SH Res D,rf ivazt zsz aserusls
faA SstsifiEusez SuTa SebezsEzi;isls
Eenf--ea. T1 Heri4f ses ver Rsz
bsgssT Stss;ssg sfuzstafsrats eass
ksaioz SssutfrTs, Ersi. S1ffiEsTg, IsFi
Vfshsz. sas G srrx9te eiaasmG3ss
ffrF6s, STaahcz. kufzn, Olsen,
E47aEms. RsSs, Ssszez. SsEaises
sze eTsisz sHtniz4it, es iaf ale s=a
&s srEi SzkEs eli ssaTga. 3rsi. Saffi
AsJs iasis IN ieiEsE SsTi4i, sas Ct 81
amen Ilutuia3znsrE scins Azsci4en
sen SsEf1ii&azstH rsTsefuzeeH sakt.
Ut ssbs sis RSsliSseit IN Sefra4i sss
issCE, sss I'd easA BE STn9iiszTsn an
erT iazsTsz SkGf64s e1 Sle6ssfsst
yizzs sSeT ~tIeisaltist SGlIe eztzi6eIu
9Es sa GSfzHsScif zs&t5oIie rDeThen
tsHntea, 81 habe sker seins isI4e SisFs
hzASz fsEarz. grsf. AIesTf o gksau
sen .esEiltsasG suese.s DcI9e pratsTs
sgItes 6idla EateTfa1fs. GfISIfs, has
u DsbeT sussffefes dletia eeissen, uaa
Hsa ssssris beslaztasteH SzsiFtHssss
iaa Ger 10 stbsbs sass. Gis RtHSss
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
"HOwld Up, Yer KILN DimmOcrats. p

Colonel Dast, of Georgia. whs was
an officer in the confederate army
during the war of the rebellion, tells
the following amusing story, which
has not heretofore appeared in print
II have always had" SAID he, "a
great respect for the yalor OF the
Massachusetts troops, and there was
one regiment psrticularly-the 9th
which fought US like tigers. 1t so
happened that during several engage
ments we were pltted against each
other, and there was muck desperate
work, | can assure you. During one
of our encounters we were fortunate
enough to surround one Of their
companies, and as we were
shooting away they. seeing that
unless they surrendered they
were certain of annihilation, showed
the white flag. Unfortunately this
was not seen by my entire command,
and several shots were fred after
had given the order to cease. In the
midst of this desultory firing there
came strong Hibernian voice from
out of the bushes, "HOwld up, yez
scoundrels; We have surrendered, and
yer KILN dimmocrats.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Dyersburg Gazette: We still cling
to our II saloons, and--thauks to our
corporate authorities Dyersburg is
still the proud banner whisky town of
the noble volunteer state. At meet
ing of the board of mayor and slder>
men, last Thursday night, the motion
of alderman Smith to tax saloons only
twenty-five dollars was adopted al
most unanimously. alderman Hayes
being the only one to vote against
this ridiculous small figure. At the
same meeting this board levied Il tax
of $50 en- the only bank in the coun>
ty. So, if you want to 60 into the
banking business, don't come here.
But If you want to open a whisky ss>
loon, grab ksg and come right along
-Dyersburg is the very place you are
looking for.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
Southern Corn.

1t may surprise some who have Civ
en- no attention to the suhject to learn
that Southern corn is more nourishing
and strengthening than the Northern,
while the very ignorant in these mats
tiers will positively refuse to admil
the fact. The reason which they will
give, that Northern corn will fatten
their hogs most readily, is among the
most convincing III opposition to their
theory. To make this plain, let it be
remembered that there are three
classes of food slements needed to sus-
tain the human body; one to give
muscle, strsnghth aud endurance, -
the "nitrates;" one to furnish the
means of sustaining the system in the
matter of heat and fat,-the "carbon-
ates;" and a third to afford noursh.
ment to the brain aud nerves, the
"phosphates." AS we may infer
since the great and glorious Father
does all things welI-the Southern
corn, in a milder climate, contains
less of the carbons, the heating and
fAttening element, the place of which
must be supplied by other oonstitu-
ents, such as population in hot
climate aanifestly need. - DR.. j. H.
Hanaford.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
sUpRxME COURT OF TENNESSEE.


Two Important Decisions, One by JUS
tice Cooper, the Other By Justice
Freeman.
Special to the Appeal.
Nashville, February 9.--Mr. Jus
tice Cooper, of the Supreme Court,
in the case Of Cooke Conatzer VS.. the
State. held as follows: A juror upon
a trial for murder stated that he had
formed an opinion from rumor, and
to- the direct question by the Court
added that he could diveSt himself of
the opinion, and from the evidence
do equal and impartial justice between
the State and the prisoner. he fur
Their said to counsel for the defendant
that he had heard persons say the
prisoner had killed the deceased with
hoe on the road at road working,
that he did not know whether those
persons were wilnes es or not; Wheth
er they had heard the evidence or
not; that he had the same opinion
still, and it was fixed opinion from
rumors; and that it would take evil
lence favorable to the prisoner to re-
move it, but again said that he could
disregard this opinion and rely upon
the evidence for his verdict. Held
that there being in fact no doubt that
the prisoner did kill the deceased in
the manner stated, that there was no
error in the holding of the juror as
competent. This decision is said to
overdue former decisions on this
point, aud will revolutionize the jury
system and increase the ability OF the
State to get intelligent juries
By Justice Freeman: State VS.
Faust, Indictment for carrying pis-
toll; plea, that the party had been ar
rested and punished 10y justice of
the Small offeuse law" and held ny
circuit judge that the justice had no
jurisdiction, as imprisonment was i'm
perative under the act Of 1879 Held
by this court that the Justice did have
jurisdiction Of imprisonment under
| the act Of 1879 was discretionary
with the circuit or criminal Judge try.
ing the case, and affirming Golfer v:
the State, aud Tarrent vs.. the State,
under the small oifense law, that i
the ofense merits Imprisonment it il
the duty Of the justice to bind the
party over to the court.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Primers for sale
at this Office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
Important to Road Overseers and
Lawyers.

Judge Turney has decided in the
case of N. S. and Brown Ward vs..
State, that where a road has been
marked out by Commissioners ap,
pointed for that purpose, and all over
seer appointed, and if, instead of
opening the road upon the line SO
marked out the overseer went beyond
that line forty or fifty yards and opens
a road upon another line. a party
building a fence across said road
would not he guilty of obstructing a
public highway.
1t was the duty of the overseer to
open the road upon the line designa-
ted by the commissioners. He had
no authority to locate it at different
place than that designated, no matter
what his motives and reasons may
have been, and any such act upon his
part was Il nullity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Los Angels. Cal. Feb. 20. 49,.
Messrs. j. b Kendall J. Co. :-Having used
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure, find il the best
remed for the horse that has ever been used on
this coast. have Ane colt that was kicked
last Fall on the point of the shoulder and tor
ing two bottles Of your Kendall's SPAWN Cure
he is 'hely cured. i enclose 70 cents, for
which please send me one of your Treatises on
the Horse by mail and b iige,
G. IL. THAYER, P. o., Box, 1907
Price 81. per bottle or six bottles for S., All
Druggists have il or can get il for you, o. il
will be sent 10 any address on recent of plics
by the proprietOrs. b, j. Kendall & Co..
Eaosburgh Falls, Vt
Sold by al Druggists,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.
These affections are troublesome make you
miserable, and are easily and permanently
cured by DR.. Duncan Liver and kidney Med
ieine. Sold by Stewart Il Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
State SUNDAY school Convention,

The Executive Committee of the
Tennessee State Sunday School Con-
vention met at the office of William
Morrow, YESTERDAY. The chairman
of the committee having removed
from the State, Prof. j. u. Scobey
was appointed chairman in his place.
The vacancy was filled by the election
Of MIR. j. ID Anderson, of Nashville,
a member Of the executive committee.
The members Of the Executive Com
'mittee now stands as follows: Prof. j.
E. Scobey, Murfreesboro, chairman;
VIM. Morrow, j. ID. Anderson, Nash.
vile; w. |. MacFarland, Hum boldt;
Prof. J. l., Bachman, Sweetwater,
The officers Of the convention are
Prof. j. L. d. Kinds, Of lebanon.
President; Rev +. L. Golf, of Milan,
Secretary; Quintard l.. Jones, OF
Nashville, Treasurer; Isaac Emory,
of Knoxville, Statistical Secretary.
1t was resolved that the next meet,
ing of the convention should be held
at Monteagle, Tenn, Aug. 10, during
the meeting of the Monteagle Assem-
bly,.
The Statistical Secretary was in.
structeI to have blanks printed and
prepare as complete report Of the
Sunday schools of the State as posi-
BILE for the International Convention,
which meets at Louisville, June 18th,
18th and 18th.
The matter of the appointment Of
the delegates to the international
Convention was referred to the Pres
ident, Prof. Kinds, and the Chairman
of the Executive Committee, Prof
Scobey.
The State will be entitled to forty
four delegates to that convention, anC
it is the purpose to have it well rep
resented.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Mr.. II. n. jenkins, solicitor Of
patents, Washington, d. c., officially
reports to the Exchange the complete
list of patents granted Tennessee in
ventors for the week ending FEBRUARY
5, 1884.
Lorenzo d. Ferguson, Nashville,
clay.pulverizer; Edward L. Moore,
Knoxville, drinking>glass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Denver, Colorado, Apr. I'D, 1857.
DR. j. b. KEEDALL x Co.. Gents : -Four
years ago while in the employ of A. p. Per-
ley & Co., Danvers. Mass, we had a horse
my stay with them. and remained so for four
years. though we used every remedy we knew
of or could hear of but Of no avail. Some
time during the fifth year, tfor / was in their
employ between five and six years.. we were
recommended to try KendalPs SPAWN Cure.
and after using it two months the Horse was
removed, and thus believing it to be a valua-
BILE medicine fully recommend il to all who
nave occasion to use it. Respectfully,
p IL. Lyon
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

A suit is before the Supreme Court
Of Tennessee which involves the title
to the land on which the University
Of the South at Sewanee is located.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
Appeal to the South.

Robt. E. Lee Camp No. 1. Con-
fedsrate Veterans, an Association sins
liar to the Grand Army of the Re-
public, formed in Richmond, Va,
April, 1888, for the purpose of assist
ing their sick and disabled comrades
of the late Confederate Army. and
their families, many of whom are in
dire need, to establish a Soldiers
Home for the INDECENT and infrm.
Confederate Veterans, propose hold
ing Grand Fair the latter part OF
February and during the month OF
March, in order to raise fund to
carry out their benevolent mission.
We have had kindly greeting from
the people of the INDEPENDENTLY
from "the Boys IN Blue" and we now
call on the people Of the South and
"the Boys IN Gray" who may be dis
posed and able. to contribute in money
or merchandise so as to make our lau-
dabls efforts = success.
Donations can be sent to r. H.
Fox, Chairman Committee on Fair
R. E. Lee Camp Ne. l, G. ". No,
1912 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
aAd will be duly acknowledged and
gratefully accepted.
r. H. Fox,
j. B. MCKINNEY,
Committee j. T. FERRIrER,
ID. S. BEDFORD,
w T. AsHRY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
Detroit Free Press: The average

Detroit Free Press: The average
citizen wants the chimneys in his
house plastered inside and out to
make them perfectly freproof. and
yet empties ashes into barrel in the
woodshed and expects Providence to
douse in the water in case Of fire.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
FOR MAN OR REAST

Use Hammers Liniment to cure all Sprains,
Bruises, Swelling, Cuts, Wounds. Hurts and
Sores, rheumatism Pains, Neuralgia, Sore
Chest, Swollen Joints all External Injuries.
For sale by Stewart 4 Banner.
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15

en Ne9erpret iOste at ouertale fin
ilnse Yen @eorg til at saa / 8irts os
b!ipe troenSe. George iparebe: "sSes
utloe slerne, men 6riltelieu til at siere
bet Onoe ct mig altfOr itert".-1Men
bporfor tan bu life piie big iom Ell
Wanb os mobifaa SriiieIisn2" ubbrpb
Yaltor pster. Seq bar isIp en- Sang
paret itarft friitet. Netop Der / gpen
bapbe ies ben bebits 9silisbeb til at
ltjele ct Par fore itGrte StspIer. Der
par insen, iom tunps le mig; lea rate
5aanSen ab, os ben Snbe iasbe til
mug: tag benz! Wen iaa bpiifeoe en-
COB GnseI til mig, OF ies ifuloe labe
StSulerne ifaa". = "Os be tos benz
itfe3" "Rei; ies tos benz lite isa
tos ct Var biaiss Sto neb fra SpIeen
% LOB StsuIerue liaa.A
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15

TN marfsIis qisbranbins fanbt nplia
Steb | Gtretat. @n inOiif atajaf bpoe
unber fit OpbOIb Der. Oct inbilfe Gis
tlal blep beisrset uofsrt al ben afbss
Ses SIastninser % gsnnsr, ~efierat BEN
nsspenbise AUTHORIZATION par erboIot fra
Yaris, 90 eiset bleu branbt paa Stran=
ben nnber &Iipperue. Geremonien uas
repe ira 81 Q iii 6 ON Mloreeuen.
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15
Gaar for Gamer.

SFaGc TCr S0iiscr.
6. S~rjeinfsi hnr ct fiOr Gplaa al
'Snittes" Il! &riier fra 81 o. upuuer.
'2SaSes" os @6riaets" / fort uopola, ras
laa S%aartlG0sr, 9tiHse ua sGlebeIaaeos
Eager al saGr. T~aHepareliet or eeo St
Zen al getssrraeA. measm be to Banter.
4lti.
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15
CyssOpsutcr.

Netop moota9et $1,000 gonpola.
:er, buiIts ri tan ieIge mssst biuist
meb puatrgft @orssie. 81 nil trptte
1000 eOnuOIuter for $3.50; 500 for
$3.50. 4r. Poit % Gts. ertra pr.
200, IA @ts. pr. 500. 600, 900 Be-
iliuinger snifes. 9ebrs Gonpoluter.
3siere 8riisr. aereSis:
.. anuaoien, Oscorab, Sopo.
Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15

IpiI
/ fin inII
q ben /
$50 Bid
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Peu par
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Zpsioa 1
9srre|
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tie git 4
pic fig
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% faI |
hoIees.|
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81
ErHsf
nieo
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lid Bl|
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Decorah-posten., 1884-10-15

af % i'll,
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e omraaOe
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hing at o
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Get
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b, Os ba
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
AN OBJECTIONABLE BOOK.

Some people allow their political con- victions too broad range. It is well enough to be democrat Or a republican, and to vote in conformity with the bekests of those parties, but it is not right that a man should permit his partisan prejudices to enter his private life, take him by the hand and lead him by the rushing waters when more healthful judgment would suggest the banks of a pellucid pool There is John Rickson, for instance. He is such an ardent democrat that he ob- jects to republican form of govern ment." He declares that the form should be democra tic. The other day, while in a book store, he took up a volume and exclaimed:
 John, l thought you were a good 
 "l am," replied the dealer.
 Then why the deuce do you keep re- publican campaign documents? ?" throw ing the book aside. "l have been a good customer of yours, but now, sir, since you keep such poisonous stuff as this, I'll have to quit you"
 The dealer took up the objectionable book and read the title. It was "Felix Holt, the Radical"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
THE London Truth says that the lords must go. The titled gentlemen can set themselves up in this country.

DOWN in the wlds of Arkansaw VI hen a man gets bitten by a ratilesnake he immedi- aiely hies him to hidden still-house, known only to the initiated, and gets gloriousiy full of the mountain dew, which effectually knocks ou, the venoEous hypodermie injec- tion, leaving the patient well and hearty: but in New York six doctors and a barrel of whisky couldn't save The fife of poor devil of a snake charmer, who was bitten by one of his pei ratilers. The doctors may be all right, but New York whisky IS deadly. while the mild decociioA down in AIkansaw is purely and simply an antidote for snake bites and chills.-.st. Loai5 Saysngs.
 Yes, it is simply a mild antidote for snake-bite and chills. Out in the coun- try nearly every man who is not shaking with chills has been bitten by a snake. Arkansaw people look with suspicion on eastern whisky. They'll drink it-oh, yes, they'll drink it if there be none other within reach, but it does not reach that far away home spot, so characteristic of the Arkansaw article.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
SOMETHING SERIOUS.

Physicians are sometimes careless in prescribing opiates. Doctor" said an anxious wife, don't you think that you are giving my husband too much nor- phine ?"
 guess not"
 But suppose that he keeps on taking it after he gets well ?'
 Well, in case he should become a confirmed morphine eateT, it would bs best for him to stop the habit"
 Suppose, though, he keeps on after the habit is once formed ?"
 "Why, in that event it would doubtless prove fatal"
 "Oh, we'll" replied the lady, "l didn't know but it might amount to something serious"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
A JusrIFIABLE KICK.

A Stranger, who had just arrived in the Arkansaw capital, and a hacknan were arrested for fighting on the street. When the case was taken before the police court, the hackman said:
 This man wanted me to haul him around town. did SO and charged him ten dollars. He objected to the price, and l told him all the other hacks in town were engaged. Then he kicked me"
 His statement is true," said the stranger.
 Why then did you kick him ?" asked the judge.
 "Well, you see, it is my habit, when l 50 into town to kick the only hackman that is not engaged. It is an heirloom of action, descended from ny grand father."
 The judge reflected a moment, during which he examined the city ordinances. and said: "The hackmen have a right to enjoy their traditions and customs, but they must not deprive other people of similar privileges. This man, in ac- cordance with custom, time-honored in his family, had a right to kick Call the next case"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

THE Philadelphia Press re-publishes the following, crediting it to "Old story related by the AygonaHf
 Sam Kalleton, a member of the Arkansaw ments 10 bills introduced. That was the limit of his legislative capacity. One morn ing, after nights hilarty, he entered the Legislative hall just as the chaplain wa. ask ing Divine aid. The old man look chew oi tobacco, and listened attentively until the chaplain closed his petition with an effective recitation of the Lords Prayer MT Speaker, said the old man. rising. " l move to strike out the words daily bread, and in- sert as much bread as may be found neces- sary for twenty days We have already done enough for the flood sufferers.n
 It may have been related by the A,- .g0saEt, but it is not an old story. It is original with THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER, and has been stolen by at least half of the newspapers of the United States. The daily press of the country may Lot intend to be dishonest, but with a reckless hand, not in keeping with strict honesty, it appropriates without giving proper credit. Of course the Philadelphia Pyess, paper unusually careful in such matters, knew not the origin of the story.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

WE have no interest in Mir. Logan's letter, as . campaign document, but as . social paper we have an interest. When he takes occasion to "stir up bad blood between the north and south, we cannot help but regard him, not patriot but a demagogue of the worst stamp. This is pae country, and the man who seeks to divide it nov, is just as much of a seces- sioniss as the man who voted for dissolu- ton in 1860. This fact is appreciated by the best people of the country, regardless of politics. The New York Gyabhie, one of the most honorable newspapers of the country, commenting on Mir. Logan's letter, says:
 We should think that General Logan's edorts to revive in the north the old preju- dice against the south would do the ticket of which he is par,sa great deal of harm. IL is in opposition to MT. Blaine's plan sf the campaign, and it must certainly have bad influence upon the very people whose sup port Mir. Blaine desires to win.
 The more important fact is, however, that in attacking the south General Logan re- sorts to falsehood and the people know it is falsehood. The elections In that section are just as free and fair as the elections here. There Is more or less crime in and around every baliot-box in the north, and the poli- ties preceding and following election are at tended by as much bribery and murder. Senator Sherman attempted to manufacture public sentiment against the south last win serby two senatorial investigations at the ex- psase of the patient public, and his effor, was wretched failure.
 This man who is so tender in behalf of the southern blacks is the very man who proposed to drive the escaped slave out of Illinois and back into bondage, and it is natural that there should arise suspicion as so his sincerity new. The facts a brought out as public expenss show that his state meat of the southern political situation is totally false, and the iafsrsncs is natural that he proposss to win voses b sa iiisgidnsss vay. aa M
 Hths gaiaing sf vota, sven tAsogk in aa lleeitinaas way, wsse the snly injuuy, ths pssPas q tAs sostA would care hut naalA bus this gaining of votes is not n. Hs iajssss ths county. Loag aAw tAe eanqaiW is eye, tho damage remains. 1As soafA has her immigration and man- u6hcsnzing intssssn as sale.