davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-08
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16

Ifitis really true that Grover
Cleveland wants to marry he should
come to Georgia and look about
him before making a selection
elsewhere. The Georgia girl is fine
ly formed, straight, true as steel,
tender hearted and takes her beau
ty fresh from the hand of thatkind-
ly nature that surrounds her. When
she weds she honOrs prince, poten =
tate or private citizen, and whom
she will she weds. We simply pro
pose to put him in the way to
work out his own salvation. Honors,
power and titles will avail hin
nothing, for the Georgia girl is not
q mugwump, flirting with first one
party and then another. She fol
lows her heart and sticketh closer
than a brother. War cannot shake
her off, pcstilence disturbs her not,
misfortune but tightens her grir
and poverty she laughs at. The
man who marries a typical Georgia
girl and continues to be man has
a wife for all eternity. This is the
situation. IfGrover is looking fol
that kind of a girl let him come
down and take his chances.-Na'
con [Gd.l Ielegrdph. .-L- =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
That Wife Of Mine.

She met me at the door last night,
All dainty. fresh, and smiling,
And threw her plump arms around me
tight,
In manner most begniling.
Then, in her sweet, impulslve way,
She hugged me, as she kissed me,
And told me how the live.loDg day
She'd thought of me, and missed me.
She helped me of with coat and hat.
And led me, still close-cliDging,
Into the dining-rOom, and sat
Down at the table singing.
The meal was perfect; fresh-cut how'rs
The fre-light warm and rosy,
Made all seem bright ; swift flew the hours
And we were. Oh so cosyl
Then, after dinner, she and /
Sang the old songs together
We used to sing in days gone by
My heart was like a feather
Our happiness made earth Heaven,
And now as review 1t,
recollect it was past eleven
Almost before we knew il.
We sat there on the sofa then,
She nesting close beside me.
Softly she smoothed my hair, and VIXEN
kissed her did not chide me,
She fondly pinched my cheek, and NO.
Her dimpled hand upon it,
She whispered " Darling, do you know
! ueed a new spring bonnet -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
4 RacheIOr's Carol.


I'm a Jolly old bachelor, slithe and jocoss'
Tn as happy as June days are long.
How pity you Benedicts, dull and norose,
Who can see now Just where you went
wrong
I've had narrow escapes, too, myself in my
time,
And my gratitude now ! express
In sincerity, +; not in artistic rhyme.
To the dear girls who wouldn'tsay Yes.
There was Kate, now, the beauty who frat
won my heart,
II she'd had me where would be now 7
Providing for seven, four years from the
start
And buying "tho milk Of one cow"
Then Jennie, who Tilted me next, what OF
herr
She's an invalid now, thin and pale,
And her husband has ruined himself, they
aver,
Buying tonics and Bass's pale ale.
Then Mollie, and Lille, and Gertrude and
Belle,
And Fanny, and Florence, and May,
And Jessie. and Josie, and Halle, and
Nell
All wrukled and faded to-day,
While am as jolly and young as boy,
And my thanks once again l express
To The scornful young maidens, proud
naughty and coy,
To the dear girl, who wouldn't say Yes
-SomerriIle Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
Why do We Have Eggs al Easter.

Easter is observed among all
Christian people as the anniversary
of the great event of the resurrec-
ton of Christ. He was dead, but
returned to life. The egg is taken
a. emblem attic of a return to llfe.
It is to all appearance dead, bus
we know that if placed under
nroper conditions, life will come
forth from it. The use OF eggs at
Easter was adopted from an usage
older than our era. 1t was the
custom in very early times to cele-
brate the return of spring by max
ing presents of eggs:
"Why does not Easter always
fall upon a fixed day? Christmas is
always on December 25th, why
should not Easter be fixed with
equal certainty ~ Easter must al
WAYS be on Sunday. 1t is not .
n particular date that is observed,
but a particular Sunday. How to
decide upon the Sunday, gave the
very early churches much trouble,
and there we're differences on that
account, but the matter was settled
at a council held at Nice, In the
wear 3SJ. The rule Was adopted
that "Easter day is always the
first Sunday after the full moon,
which happens upon or next after
March 2ist, and if the full moon
happens on Sunday, Easter day
is the next Sunday after. fhis
gives Easter day a wide range Of
dates, as it may occur on any Sun
day from March 22nd to April 18th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
THE MILLIONAIRE.

Who is this hard-working man
This is the millionaire, the man
who wanted to be rich and has got
rich, aud is getting richer every
day. Is he the happier for it !
Happy Bless your soul, he's more
miserable, fuller of cares and anx-
ieties and harder work than ever.
He is the veriest slave of them all.
lie is pushed with business, and
business 10 pushing bin. He has
so many irons in the fire that some
are burning his fingers while others
are getting cold. His present life
is a rush from the meeting of this
board to that board and thence to
some other board. He is director
of this company and trustee in that
and silent partner in another,
world without end, and more CON-
ing. He hasn't time TO eat and
hardly to sleep, and when he does
lay his poor head on the pillow he
can't stop business plans and
schemes, hopes and fears from
whirling and whirring through it.
He can't take day to spend in
quiet out Of town, and if he could
be would take all Of his business
with him into the woods. He is a
slave and a victim. His millions
in bank don't bring him so much
enjoyment as does new ten cent
piece given to boy ten years old.
He is infected with the mania tor
getting, and the more he gets the
moro he wants. If you could see him
just as he is and where he is inev-
itably going, and how be is going
there, you would only pity him. He
is one of the coming victims OF
dementia paralytica, the prevalent
ailment among so many Wall Street
men.-Nelc York Graphic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
Don't Kick.


Here's a piece OF advice III give to you
bub,
Old man. old woman OF chick,
No matter what comes, no matter what
goes,
Don't permit yourself ever to kick.
II the world, as it gravely gees jogging
along,
Throws the thorns in your path, fast and
thick,
Dodge all that you can, and step on tho
rest,
But Of all things, pray you, don't kick.
II you throw yourself into political strife,
And get hit with political brick,
You will show your good sense by holding
your jaw,
And never once making kick.
If you play for a winning and draw out a
blank,
Aud some other chap makes the thing
stick,
Just swallow the dose like a good little
man,
And, for heavens sake, don't make a
kick.
Take things as they come, they'll be right
IN tho end,
II you're hungry, rich, beggar, or sick,
You'll only be wasting your valuable time,
Ifyou use it in making kick.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
Washington as a Sportsman.

st. Nicholas.
George Washington was always
ready for a fox. hunt. AS in his
younger days he had ridden with
Lord Fairfax and the Fairfaxes OF
Belvoir, SO later, when he was
master of Mount Vernon, he and
his friends we're always out in the
season, and when night came, the
party would meet at one house or
the other, for a supper, to be on
again behind the hounds early tho
next day.
In a letter describing Mount
Vernon, Washington speaks OF it
as "on one of the finest rivers in
the world river we'll stocked
with various kinds of fish, at all
seasons of the year. The borders
of the estate were washed by ten
miles of tide water, and the whole
shore was one entire fishery" In
the season of canvasback ducks,
also, Washington was out with his
fowling piece early and late. The
story is told that he had been
much annoyed by a lawless fellow
who came without leave to shoot
on the estate. He came over from
the Maryland shore, and hid his
boat in one of the creeks. One
day Washington heard the report
of gun, and guessing it to be that
of this man, who had moro than
once been warned to leave, he
sprang on his horse and rode in the
direction of the sound. Hepushed
his way through the bushes Just as
the man, who had seen him ap-
proach, was pushing his boat on.
The poacher raised his gun, and
aimed it at Washington, who
spurred his horse at once into the
water and seized the boat before
the man knew what he was about.
Then Washington, who had q
powerful arm, seized the fellow and
gave him a sound thrashing, aud
was never troubled by him again
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
CHAPTER XVIII.
DRESS.

On the frontiers, and particular
ly amongst those who were much
in the habit of hunting, and going
on scouts and campaigns, the dress
of the men was partly Indian and
partly that of civilized nations.
The hunting shirt was universally
worn. This was a kind of loose
frock, reaching half way down the
thighs, with large sleeves, open be-
fore, and so wide as to lap over a
foot or more when belted. The
cape was large, and sometimes
handsomely fringed with a ravelled
piece of cloth of q different color
from that of the hunting shirt it.
self. The bosom Of this dress
served as a wallet to hold a chunk
of bread, cakes, jerk, tow for wip.
ing the barrel of the rifle, or any
other necessary for the hunter or
warrior. The belt, which was al
ways tied behind, answered for
several purposes besides that of
holding the dress together. In cold
weather the mittens, and sometimes
the bullet bag, occupied the front
part of it; to the right side was
suspended the tOmahawk, and to
the lett the scalping knife in its
leathern sheath. The hunting shirt
was generally made oflinsey, some e.
times of coarse linen, and few OF
dressed deer skins. These last
were very cold and uncomfortable
in wet weather. The shirt and
Jacket we're of the common fashion.
A pair of drawers or breeches, and
leggins, were the dress Ofthe thighs
and legs. a pair Of moccasons
answered for the feet much better
than shoes. These were made OF
dressed deer skin. They were
mostly made of single piece, with
gathering seam along the top OF
the foot, and another from the bot
tom of the heel, with CATERS as
high as the ankle Joint or a little
higher. Flaps were left on each
side to reach some distance up the
legs. These were nicely adapted
to the ankles and lower part OF the
leg by thongs of deer skin, so that
no dust, gravel or snow, could get
within the moccason.
The moccasOns in ordinary use
cost but few hours labor to make
them. This was done by an instru
ment denominated a moccason awli
which was made of the backspring
of an old clasp knife. This awli
with its buckhorn handle, was an
appendage of every shot pouch
strap, together with a roll of buck
skin for mending the mOccssons.-
This was the labor of almost every
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-04-16
CHAPTER XVII.

HOUSE FURNITURE AND DIET.
The settlement of new country
in the immediate neighborhood OF
an old one, is not attended with
much difficulty, because supplies
can be readily obtained from the
latter; but the settlement of u
country very remote from any cul-
tivated region, is very different
thing; because at the outset, food,
raiment, and the implements OF
husbandry, are obtained only IN
small supplies and with great diff
Guilty. The task of making new
establishments in a remote wilder
ness, in time of profound peace, is
sufficiently difficult; but when, in
addition to all the unavoidable
hardships attendant to this busl'
ness, those resulting from an o.
tensive and furious warfare with
sayages are superaddsd toll, pri-
vations and sufierings, are then
carried to the full extent OF the
capacity of men to endure them.
Such was the wretched condition
of our forefathers in making their
settlements here. To all their diff
culties and privations, the Indian
war was a weighty addition. This
destructive warfare they were com
pelled to sustain almost single
handed, because the revolutionary
contest with England gave full EN-
ployment for the military strength
and resources on the east side oil
the mountains.
The following history Of the pow
erty, labors, sufferings, manners
ia) Ante locum eapies oculis, alteque
jubebis
In solido puteum demitti, onnemque
repones
Rur.us humum, ct pedibus summas
equabis arenas.
81 deerunt rarum, pecorique ct Vllibns
almis
Aptius ubsr crit. Sin in sua posse mega
bunt
Ire loca, ct scrobibus superabit terra re-
pletis,
Spissus ager glebas cuuctantes crassaqu'
terga
Expecta, ct validis terrain proscind'
iuyencis.
Fir. Geo. lib. 2, /. 23O