davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chancerv at Erwin, Tennessee.

III IhancerN NJ Erwin, Tennessee.
J.C. P~RIrCHARD, Executor of ELIZABETH
iItlaCHARD, deed, vs.. I'D. CROW, JoHN
CROW, BAYLESS CROW, ISAAC Crow and
SOLOMON CROW. $3.50
In this cause, 1t appearing from the com
plalnants bill that BaylesS Crow one OF the
defendants In this cause, is q nonresident
~ the HtatS ol lennessee, IL is order.
ed by the Clerk and Master that he said
8ayleSS Crow be required to appear before
the chancery court at Erwin on the first day
OF March, 1856. ats special ierm of said chan
Gerry court, and make defense to said bill. or
the same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing eN parte as TO him. IL
is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for ;our consecutive weeks in the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE, II newspaper pub
liShed in the town OF JOneshorn, Tenn, there
being no newspaper published in Unicoi
county, Tenn This the Stn day of January,
1856. w. +. TILSON, C.. & VI.
BY Il. W. WOODWARD, ID. C.& NJ.
ianliti
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
The February CenInry.

In dhc contents of the "mid-winter"
Century may be found a remarkable va
riety OF subjects of public moment; and
an equally remarkable list of names as
ISOLATED with the history, literature, and
art of America. Plain speech from forty.
five American writers, on international
Copyright" in the "Open Letters de-
partment, is n Of the most striking
features of the number.
A peculiar interest attaches to General
Grants Preparing for the Wilderness
Campaign" Here he is dealing with his
plans for the last grand campaign, ex-
tending from the James round to Nash.
vile, Atlanta, and the sea, and which
gave the Confederacy the death hug.
His method is vivid and anecdotal, and
as out-spoken regarding the personal aids
and drawbacks of his officers as the phys
ical difficulties to be overcome. A fac
smile of Lincoln's "God-speed" letter to
Grant, written a few days before the
Wilderness battle, accompanies the arti-
Gle; also n characteristic anecdote of
Grant during the battle, by Charles
Carleton Coffin, who observed the Incl.
dent described.
Anecdotes of McClellan's Bravery"
by one of his officers who was a compan-
ion in arms as far back as the Mexican
war, lends additional interest to the war.
time portrait of Mcclellan, which is the
frontispiece Of the number. Under the
laconic title, "Our March against Pope"
General LOngstreet gives the Confederate
view Of the Second Bull Run campaign,
with some caustic criticisms and amusing
anecdotes. Though not written with a
knowledge of General Pope's article in
the preceding number, it derives from
that a certain interest which in another
sense it returns. The paper is profusely
illustrated, as is also with Jackson's
'Foot-cavalry' at the Second Manassas"
by Allen c. Redwood, who describes the
humors and hardships of a private. In
Memoranda of the Civil War" General
William F. Smith and others offer
Comments on General Grants 'Chatta-
nooga' and General Erasmus ID. Keyes
describes the services of "The Rear
Guard after Malvern HILL"
Antoine Louis Barge" the French
sf%lltor, ftlliesubject of the opening H.
luslrated artlcle, by Henry EckfOrd.
George W. Cable contributes q on
"'The Dance in Place Congo" which is
illustrated with several arrangements of
Creole music by II. f. Krehbiel, Miss NJ.
L. Bartlett, and John A. Broekoven, and
with striking sketches by Z. W. Kemble.
City Dwellings," attractively illustrated
is the subject of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's
fifth paper on Recent American Archi.
lecture
In fiction there are the opening chap
tiers of Mr.. Howell's new story, The
Minister'S Charge" The fourth part of
Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote'S story Of Yves
tern life, John Bodewin's Testimony"
The short stories of the number are the
part Of a humorous novelette,, THE
Borrowed Month";" by Frank r. Stock
ton; and dialect sketch of Georgian
life, IAN Onfortunit Crectur,'" by Mat
Grim.
Edmund c. Steedman contributes a no.
table poem, The other poems are by Rose
Lathrop, the late Sidney
and others.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

The Presidential succession bill recent.
ly passed by both Houses of Con.
greSs aud signed by the President,
abolishes the provisions of the act of
1892, making the President of The Senate
or, if there be none, the Speaker of the
House, acting President on the death of
both President and Vice President; and
places the succession, as acting President,
in the cabinet officers, in their order, be.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
commissioners.

We the Undersigned Banks and Bankers
wH pay all Prizes drGWn in tie Louisiana
state Lotteries which mag be presented at
our counters.
j. H. OGLESBY, Pres. louisiana Natl Blk.
S. Il. KENNEDY. Pres. State Natl Bank.
A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
Bank.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

I've do hercJy certify that te supe rriSe
tie arrangements for an tie Monthly and
Quarterly DrdTiRgS IF The Louisiana
state Lotcry COmpdHy, AMI IN person
manage and control tie DrdriagS them.
selrcS, and That the sam are conducted
WtN honesty, tdirRcSS, and in good tdih
tordrd all parties; and we authorize the
Company 10 use tbs certificate, Uih fac
SImileS IF oUT signatures attached, IN its
advertisements
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

An un-AmeIican Administration is
what the Democratic party has given the
country. From the outset President
Cleveland. advisers have arrayed them
selves in open hostility to important bus.
mess interests.
|. The Postmaster General withheld
from the American steamship lines an
appropriation for mail transportation
made expressly for their benefit. He
disseminated between foreign and Amer
lean lines, favoring the former, and multi
flying the will of Congress. He inter
rupted communications with foreign
countries, substituting slow for rapid
transit of mails, and placed American
shippers and merchants at a disadvantage
in competing with foreign rivals. This
kind of administration is I'm. American.
2. The Secretary of the Navy made
war upon the American shipbuilding in
dustry, ruined the credit of the most en-
terprising firm, and finally drove it into
bankruptcy. This kind of administration
is un-Amcrican.
B. The Secretary of State, i~nstigated by
the British Minister, prolonged the oper-
alton of the fishery clauses of the Treaty
of Washington and opened proposals for
a new international compact. The inter
ests of the American fishermen were
wholly disregardcd. The interests of
Dominion fishermen alone were consider
ed. The American fishermen had Undue.
ed Congress to ~abrogate the fishery claus.
es, under which the Canadian fleet had
been built and IN American market open
ed to foreigners. The Secretary's action
was taken on behalf of a foreign industry
the prosperity of which has been imper-
lied by the %abrogation of the clauses.
This kind of administration is I'M Ameri.
can.
Three great industries have been ey-
posed to destructive assaults by the Ad-
ministration. AS time goes on, the Dem.
ocratic majority in the lower house will
settle down to tariff legislation, and every
important industry of the country, which
has been built up under a wise, economic
system of protection, will be placed in
jeopardy. That kind of legislation will
be as un-American as the Democratic Ad-
ministration thus far has proved ". y,
Trf6uae.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
CLERK AND MASTERS
SALE OF ND

~ L.
In the thancery Court at Jonesboro.
Washington County, Tennessee.
Il. A. SIMPLIFY, Executor of M. s. MA
HONEY, deed, VS.. GEORGE McPnERsoN.
EFT AL.
Pursuant to a decree of the court rem.
dered at lis November term 1885, in said
cause, | will on Monday the Sth day of
February 1886, sell at public outcrv to
the highest bidder at the cour house
door in JoneSboro, the tract of land men
toned and described in the pleadinrs
and said decree aud ordered to be sd.
situated in the 10Th civil district of said
county, rear the town of JonrsborO, ad.
Joining the property of ID. j. Gibson and
others. and containing about Zig acres,
being the same property on which the
said George Mcpherson and wife now
reside, TO satisfy complainant recovery
of Sl3Sl.2l mortgage debt, with lin
terest thereon from November 24th, SSJ
and the costs Of said cause.
Said property will be sold for cash in
hand, the defendants Mcpherson and
wife to have twelve months from date of
sale and no longer time in which to res
deem the same. This the 10Th day of
January, 1885.
\. Il. BOWMAN, G.. Il NJ.
BY " F. You've, ID. G.. & VI.
jan l4j3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
How six Girls Made Money,

Marion Edmunds Roe, who wrote the
popular articles under above title, which
appeared in The HOusekeeper of 1884, be-
gins new series in January number, I'M
der title of How a Happy Home was
Made and Kept" The HOusekeeper has
come rapidly to the front, and is now APP
preaching 100, 600 circulation. 1t is de
servedly popular, its columns being filled
with sound common sense and practical
wisdom Send for January number,
which is mailed free to any address by
Buckeye Pub. Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Have used Tongaline in neuralgia
and acute rheumatism, and am well salts
fed with its beneficial effects; have also
found it very etiicacious in nervous dis
eases.
G. o. BUTLER, NJ. D., Cleveland, Ohio.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

Many suffering people drag them
selves about with failing strength, feel
ing that they are steadily sinking into the
grave, when by using Parker's Tonic
they would find a cure commencing with
the first dose, and vitality and strength
surely coming back to them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

The johnson City Comet editorially
critisises the Knoxville Tribune's report
of "the Butler case as follows: The
Knoxville Tribune exhibits a good deal
of bad blood and bad taste in the treat
ment of r. II. Butler in its issue of
Wednesday morning. The TriJuno's
article was unfair, unjust, and some of
its statements, to our personal knowledge,
were not warranted by the facts. Buffers
case in the Federal Court was called on
Monday last. The defense did not "al
OF a sudden loom up for trial. on the
contrary the Attorney General said in
open court that he had been notified on
Friday before, the very day the indict.
ment was found, that the defense would
be ready When the case was called the
Attorney General said he would not be
ready before next Monday, and Judge
Key promptly stated that he would not
try the case after this week. The de.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

The express companies will be pleased
at the bill introduced in the Senate to in.
crease the rate of fourth.clas postal mat
ter-dry goods, samples, seeds, etc.
from | cent per ounce to 2 cents. But
farmers and the residents Of small towns,
who get many small articles of merchan.
disc from distant cities through the mails
will not like it at all, for it would deprive
them OF a great convenience. 1t may well
he doubted if the interests of the Postal
Department really demand this increase.
There is Il deficit in the accounts of the
service at present; experience all goes to
show that il will not last long.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
From "A Sense of DUTY.

Some people shrink from making pub
lie the benefit they have received, while
others are free to tell it abroad for the
good of fellow mortals. OF the latter kind
is Mr.. j. II. Coppuck, of Mount Holly,
n. j., who writes, 81 am IL of many
who give their cheerful appreciation of
the merits of the efficacy of your valua.
bic Browns Iron Bitters, from a sense of
duty. This bitters is doing much good
in our county, for which | can vouch.".
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO
At 81 q Year, in AdmRce.
JONESBORO, TENN, JAN, %, 1886,

THE Hoar bill, for the regulation Of
the Presidential succession, received the
signature of the President, 1t is accord,
ingly 10Y a law, and an accidental sue.
cessor Of the President would not be
sherman, but Bayard.
THERE is one thing to be grateful for
in the results of the recent phenomenal
storms. They have completely paralyzed
the oldest inhabitant," destroyed his
authority, made him look ridiculous, and
IN short delhroned him from the bed EN-
inencc he had occupied so long. For this
relief much thanks, The tyranny of the
oldest inhabitant' in the matter of
weather has been intolerable, and therei is
poetic justice in the fact that the weather
has caused his downfall.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

If the United States Senate were not a
dignifed body we should be inclined to
think that Senator Van Wyck was jest.
Ing. But under the circumstances, one
must conclude that he was in earnest in
introducing Il bill making it a misdcmean.
or to insert in a contract a clause requir-
ing payment in gold. Really, is this not
carrying legislative interference in pri.
v:te affairs too far? Why forbid a stipu-
lation for gold? Has a man not a right
to barter for gold as well as for wheat,
or tin, or iron, or beads of silver? We
are under the impression that so long as
this is a free country Mr.. Van Wyck's
bill will not pass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
Rs-CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. ga
Only 50. Shares in Proportion.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

n CONVENTION is called to meet in Chi.
cago next month; it will be composed cx.
cluslvely of postmasters. For years post.
masters of the third and fourth class
the former comprising those appointees
OF the President (about 1900 in number,
whose salaries range between 81 900 and
$1,000, and the latter the incumbents of
the $4,000 offices whose pay falls below
$1,000 a year-have complained bitterly
of sunery grievances. Third class post.
masters are compelled to give all their
time TO their offices, and yet are compel.
ed to pay out of their salaries the bills
for rent, fuel, clerk hire, and other run,
ming expenses, although all such expenses
are paid by the Government in the cases
OF first and second-cla postmasters, who
receive much larger salaries. The fourth.
class postmaster is required to provide
boxes for the office himself, and then di.
vide the income from box. rents with the
Government. There are some minor
grounds of complaint, but these cover
the main points. Postmasters. General
have repeatedly recommended action by
Congress to relieve the postmasters, but
no effective legislation has yet been secur.
ell. The postmasters have finally con.
cluded to try the effect of an organized
movement, and delegates from all parts
OF the country are to meet in Chicago on
the 10Th of February, 10 formulate their
complaints and press them upon public
attention.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28
Capital Prize. $4,000
100, OOO Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.

1907 FRIES, amounting to ..................s 20j, 500
Application for rates TO clubs should be
made only to the Office OF the company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing null address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money orders, or New York Exchange I'm
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sumsor 50 and upwards at our expense) ad-
dressed
N. A. DAUPHIN,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

The Supreme Court of the United
States on the 18th of this month rendered
a decision of considerable importance in
a test case as to the power of a State to
impose a discriminating tax upon q
drummer from another State, who
seeks to sell goods manufactured in the
latter State. a number of States have
sought to protect home industry by levy
ing taxes, often so heavy as to be prac.
tically %prohibitory, upon Commercial
travellers representing similar industries
in other States. The agent of a Chicago
liquor house was arrested in Grand Rap,
ids, Mich, two years ago, for soliciting
and taking orders without the license re-
quired by Michigan law to be taken out
by any such outside dealer, and the State
Supreme Court sustained the lower tri.
bunal in furnishing him for violation of
this statute. The Federal Supreme Court
however, %prOnounces the Michigan law
void because it operates as a regulation of
commerce among the several States, and
is therefore r%epugnant to the Constitution
OF the United States, which gives the OK
elusive power Of regulating such com
mcrcc to Congress.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-01-28

THE Prohibitionists of Kansas have
met with a serious difficulty, not likely to
add to the popularity Of their cause. 1t
is in the shape of a decision in the United
States Circuit Court that Kansas must
pay for all property rendered useless by
the prohibitory law. The suit which
brought down this avalanche upon the
heads OF the extreme temperance people
was begun by a brewer in Lawrence,
who had his brewery stopped by the au-
thoritics when the law was passed. The
situation is made the more serious by the
belief that not ronly must brewers and
distillers who have been interfered with
be paid, but that the owners of VINEYARDS
even must be recompensed too. 1t is east.
ly seen that if this decision is confirmed
by the Supreme Court the prospect of
meeting all these obligations in cash will
not be popular.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03

In the stomach develops an acid which
stinRs the upper part Of the throat and pal
ate, causing heartburn" It also evolves q
gas which produces "wind on the stomach, Z"
and feeling and appearance OF distensiOn
In tnat organ after eating. For both this
acidity and swelling HOstetter's Stom ach
Bitters is a much better remedy than aka
line salts, like hartshOrn and carbonate Of
soda. A wiDegIassful Of the Bitters, after
or before dinner, will be found to act as
reliable caTminative or preventive. This
fine specific for dyspepsia, both In its acute
and chronic form, also prevents and cures
maiarial fever, constipation, liver complaint,
Kidney troubles, nervousness aud debility.
Per, ons who observe in themselves decline
OF vigor should use this ine tonic without
delay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03

Mr.. WOLFE, the Prohibition candi-
date for Governor, expresses the belief
that his vote in the State will not be less
than sixty thousand and may possibly
reach seventy five Thousand. Wolfe be-
ing candidate, his estimate must be
taken with very large grain of allc W
ance, since the wish of candidate is
usually father to his thought. Two
years ago the Prohibition leaders claimed
very confidently that St. John would re-
ceive fifty thousand votes in the State,
whereas he only received fifteen thou
sand, and Mr.. Wolfe may now be equal
ly wide of the mark. At this early
stage of the campaign estimates of the
strength of candidate in November
are nothing more than guesses, to be
increased or diminished in their ur GER
tainty as the contest progresses and be-
comes more fully developed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03

THE Prohibition State Convention
met at Harrisburg on Monday Of last
week and continued in session two days,
which was just twice as long as that
occupied by either the Republican or
Democratic Conventions which preceded
it. This was perhaps principally due to
the fact that large bodies move slowly,
the Convention having been composed
of 65S delegates. Hon. A. A. Barker,
Chairman of the State Committee, called
the Convention to order, and a. 4. Ste
vens, of Blair county. was selected as
permanent President. The following
ticket was nominated, each candidate
going through ''by acclsmation :" Gov
ernor, Charles S. Wolfe, Of Union
county Lieutenant Governor, a. A
Barker, of Cambria county; Auditor
General, Charles L. Hawley, of Lacka-
wanna county; Secretary of Internal
Affairs, John NJ. Emery,..of Lawrence
county, and Congressmsn-at-large. John
M. Palmer, a colored clergyman of Al
legheny county. A very lengthy decla-
ration of principles OF the usual prohibi-
Cion stamp was adopted, in which. among
other things, the enforcement by appro-
pirate legislation of the provisions of the
XVIIth article Of the Constitution is
demanded, and the question of female
suffrage which has heretofore formed
one of the plaDks in Prohibition plat
forms, is severely let alone. The Chair
man of the State Committee, Mr.. Bar.
ker, declined reelection, and Professor
II. ). Patton, of Lancaster county, was
elected his successor. Contributions
were taken up on the floor of the Con-
ventiOn for the purpose of carrying on
the campaign, and ABOUT seUep thousand
dollars obtained. There is no doubt
whatever that the Convention was
Large and respectable and Mr.. Barker
says that of all the National and State
Conventions which he has attended, he
never saw the enthusiasm and resolute.
ness of purpose displayed by the body he
called to order last week at Harrisburg
exceeded, with the single exception of
the Chicago Convention in 1860 which
nominated Abraham Lincoln for Presi-
dent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-03
IRELAND'S STRUGGLE.
Delegate RedmOnd's Address Before the
Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 19.-In the
Irish Convention to oday Chairman Fitz-
gerald introduced Mr.. John Redmond
OF the Irish Parliamentary delegation.
who spoke as follows
The duty which devolves upon nv
colleagues ard myself of representing
the Irish nation at home at this great
gathering of the Irish nation abroad Ia
one n which the honor is great and the
responsibility heavy. Perhaps the great
est glory of our nation is 10 be found in
the fact that our people, driven by mis-
fortune and misrule from the land of
their fathers, and coming to this land
rude and ignorant and poor, have vet
been able to bear an honorable part in
building up the fortunes of America and
70 give to the world undeniable proof
that in addition to the qualities of fidel-
ity and honesty, Irishmen under a frea
constitution can be worthy sons and
good citizens of their adopted countrv
The hardships, the expressions, and the
miseries which drove you and your
fathers from Ireland have welded your
hearts to Ireiand's cause by ties which
neither prosperity nor distance nor time
can destroy or weaken. The priDcipIe
underlying the movement for which this
Jnls convention is assent bled, is the nm
questionable recognition of the national
lty OF Ireland. We are working not
simply for the removal of grievances or
the anelioratiOn Of the material condl-
tlon OF our people. Nothing. l think. is
palmer than If Ireland had in the pas.
9 bandoned principles she could easiIy
have bartered her national rights to
England and in return have obtained a
certain amount of material prosperity.
But Ireland has preferred rags and an
uncon4uered spirit of liberty to fayors
by national dishonoT. The princip,e
embodied in the Irish movement of to-
day is just the same principle which was
Inc soul OF every Irish movement for the
asst seven centuries, a settlement honor
able TO England and Ireland alike, Such
settlement, we believe, was offered to |
IS by NJ. Gladstone, and quite apart |
rom The increased strength which Glad. |
tone's proposals, even though Temporal !
lily defeated, have given to our cause. I
Ne have, l think, reason to rejoice at |
he opportunity they afforded to our
unerlng and exaspeIated people to show