davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07

YoUSG. MIpDLE-AGED and OLD men and all. VIII,
need medical SKILL and experience, consult IT,,
old European Physician at once. His opihie,
costs nothing, and may save future misery sn%
shame. When inconveuient to visit the city fol
treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE froa. observation. 1t is self. eyi-
dent that physician who gives his whole atten.
ton to class of diseased sttsins great Skill and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this,
frequently recommend difficult cases TO the OLD.
EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known Geo.
Remedy IL used. The Doctors AGE and ExPE
kIENCE make his opinion of SUPREME impor-
lance.
s%Those who call no one but the Doc,o..
Consultation free and Sacrediy Cophdentiai.
Gases which have failed in obtaining relief else
whece especially solicited. THE DOCTOR will
agree to forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken, mol
cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily, from ga.
n. to p m, s to evenings: Sundays, 10 to l:
only, Send for the SnnitHrist Guide to Health.
SfNT FREE. Address SIS above.
sTThe services OF the celebrated old GSrnian
Physician, DIR. q. GIhARD, frop StrnshurR, have
been secured at the IIERIG DISPENSaRY. His
fame specialist for diseas.s of men il unverS-
ally known. and hundreds are daily ayaiing them.
selves of the opportunity of free consultation
personally or by letter, in all Languages.
Dir. LiIBiG's WONDERFUL GERMAN INylGOIAT0
permanently prevents all Unnstursl Losses from
the system, tones the nerves, strengthens the
cler. checks the waste, invigorates the whole sys-
TEN, and restores the afflicted 10 Health and Hap
pinees,
The ressoa many cannot get cured Of Seminal
Weakness Less of Msshooa, etc., is owing to a
ctihpil'kIon, called with H1.
PEhAETHESIA, which requires peculiar treat
mept DR.. Iiebigs insigorator Is The only posi-.
tive cure ler PRoSTATORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment. used at the Liebig Dispenssry
FARICOCELE,
Or Worrpy Veins of the Scrotuu. Often the M
suspected cause ~ Lost Manbo.d, Debility, &c.
Price Of Invigorator, 81 Case OF six hotties, $io
SEM to any address. covered securely from obser
walton.
Mast powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor.
ator,
% BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Or. Lieligs Wonderful Magnetic Heaters or Self
hsgnetizers. the Rreatest curative invention OF the
age. Every man or woman can now he their
Magnetic Healer. 1t can he used without the aid
of professional hand rubber. consequently ne
big fefs to pay. Price S., complete. Sold only al
the Dr. LiebG DispeBsary.
Coisultsti"n free and private. Call or address.
LIBBIG DISPERSARY,
400 Gesry Street, San Francisco, Sal
Private entrance. 4a5 Mason Street, four blocks
up Gary STREET rom Krarny. Main entrance
through Dislsnfsry Drugstore. i3Ou
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07

Why he gave pourboirc:
Il don't think much of that" said
waiter scornfu!ly as he picked up two
cent piece given him by a customer.
Neither do l." replied the customer,
otherwise / shouldn't have given it to
you!'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07
CHRONIC DISEASES
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-b brown spots
on face or body frequent headacne or diH5l-
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, and
sestion. Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver,
Or "RiiiOusness." In many cases only
part of these symptoms are experienced. As
! remedy for all such eases, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no
quail.
For Weak Lungs, Sr fitting OF Blood,
severe Coughs, &c nsuEiptioN, and
Kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy.
Send ten cents in stamps for DIR. Pierce 8
''ook on Consumption. Sold by Druggists.
DEInr a m OR BOTTLES
FRiGE 4l.UU, FeR 8 500.
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Association,
Proprietors, 663 Main St., BUFFALO, Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07
French Wit.
A good reason:

4 good reasOn:
80 you have no liking for mar
riageT says n gentleman to the lady
who has just rejected him.
''On the contrary" she replies, Il
have been married three times"
Then why not try AGAIN."
Divorce cases are SO expensive!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
1a2.t3A Third ST., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
In medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all yenereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan IN the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
: his treatment by fol-
flowing hls directions.
] DIR. VAN. is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07

Dialogue between uncle and nephew:
"Wili you lend me 10000 francsP"
asks the youth.
mo" replies the uncle.
"Since am your only heir"
II do not wish you to squander your
Inheritance in advance; l have too
much interest for YOU"
Give me your capital, then; 1t will
replace you very well in INTEREST,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-07

Satisfying his creditors:
First bankrupt: Since filed state
ment Of my affairs have had no
peace"
Second bankrupt; 1t is always so
with creditors: the more you give them
the more they want"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
Judge Rose withdraws.

Judge Rose, Democratic nominee for
congress has withdrawn from the race,
and chairman Robert Burrow has issued
a call for a convention TO meet in John
o City to-day, at 10 q. M, to nominate
a man in place of Judge Rose.
Mass conventions were called for Mon
day last to be held at the c%ourthouses in
the several counties to select delegates to
the johnson City convention.
We present below Judge Roses letter
of withdrawal:
To the Voters of the First Congressional
District of Tennessee:
The convention that assembled at Nor
ristown on the 9th instant, nominated me
as the democratic candidate for g
in this district. | had not been a candi-
date prior thereto, and was not a candi.
date before the convention; in fact, | did
not desire or seek the nomination in any
way. During my temporary absence
from the convention, and while the Ham
ilton county delegation were consulting,
a break was made in the direction of my
nomination, and when / returned to the
convention the work was very nearly nc.
complished. l was much surprised and
somewhat disconnected by the suddenness
of this unexpected nomination. Being
called to the platform in the excitement
of the moment, and with no time to re-
fleet on those reasons that ought to have
influenced my action, | accepted the
nomination.
NOW see that l acted too hastily in do.
ing so. / am the president Of q banking
institution in Morristown, operating a
considerable capital, including deposits;
and l owe an active duty to the stock
holders and depositors of that institution
wholly incompatible with my entering
politics. Besides this, my W private
affairs are so wound up with that institu-
ton, including my fiduciary relations
connected Herewith, as to require my
constant care and attention. My health
and physical vigor have become much
impaired in the last few years, and my
nervous system deranged and broken
down, with q decided tendency to insom-
mia, and these facts admonish me that
what | most need is rest and recupera-
ton rather than the onerous labor and
mental tension Of an excited and protract
ed campaign.
Yielding, therefore, to what | believe
to DO q necessity In my case, and also to
the earnest opportunities Of my family, /
hereby withdraw from the congressional
race, being very grateful, however, to my
friends for their generous support and
confidence. Respectfully,
JAMES G. ROSE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
Greeneville.
Bulletin, Odd inst,

Bulletin, I'D inst.
Jack Day, son-in law of Mrs. Ann
Dugan, of this place, was killed in Gads.
den, Alabama, on the nth inst, by one
Of his employs, named Samuel WEIGH.
Day vas shot through the breast and
died on the 18th. The trouble took
place in~consequence Of Welch's refusal to
pay for some articles wasted, whereupon
he was discharged from employment by
Day, and WEIGH, actuated by feelings of
revenge. took the life of his employer.
Mrs. Ann Dugan, the devoted mother-in.
law Of the unfortunate man, has just re.
turned, after having gone and done all
that human aid could do for the unfor-
tunate man, and had his mortal remains
conveyed to Knoxville and inferred in
the Catholic cemetery of that city.
John B. Doris great aggregation of
champion liars made its appearance last
Saturday. as billed, and gave two per-
formances-afternoon and evening. In
canvass and paraphernalia ii was about
equal to the average modern show. The
street parade was a long one, but con-
tanned no new features. The menagerie
about the same as that of shows which
have visited Greeneville heretofore-not
as good as some former ones, however
In the circus the bicycle riding, the jap
anese and acrobatic performances were
very fine, especially the acrhbatic. The
riding was the poorest we ever saw in
any circus. Altogether the circus was
a poor one. There were a good many
~swindling schemes with the show and an
unprecedented amount of uncalled- for ly-
ing about performances that didn't take
place.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE,
CHERRY aRoyE.

SEPT. 27.-Buckwheat and fodder. har-
vest is now upon us, and the former is
the best that has been for years.
Hog cholera is raging at a wonderful
rate in this section and is proving very
fatal to the swine.
Whoopirg cough is prevailing in this
vicinity to an alarming extent, but no
case has yet proved fatal; with this ex-
ception the health of the neighborhood
was never better.
The school at Cherry Grove with Prof.
A G. Crosswhite, Principal, will soon
open; a good school and a large attend
ance is expected by all.
Matthias Wagner has one field of wheat
that presents a beautiful green appear.
erce. There has been a larger amount of
clover seed harvested in this section than
ever before.
G. A. Roe. of M%orristown, was in this
section the past week putting up some
tombstones which he had heretofore
sold. He put up q nice set to the grave
of the late DR.. J. W. Hartman, at Pleas.
ant Grove.
Mrs. M. NJ. Hartman was visiting in
Buchertown Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. A. G. Crosswhite preached a very
interesting sermon at Rubush, Sunday.
Richard Basket, jr., of Blakeley creek,
paid US a pleasant call Sunday.
II. N. Hartman has been visiting in
this section for a few days.
Several Of the young folks of this
neighborhood took in the excursion to
Knoxville last week.
5. 7. Martin has returned from the
eastern market where he has been with
cattle.
Charles Webb, the well known tobac.
conist is in this section curing up Josiah
Thompson's tobacco crop.
W. S. Cole has gone to Carter county
on a business trip.
Prof. Z. L. Shipley found on his farm
the past week, a tortoise bearing the date
OF 1912, making it. seventy-fou years
since the date was engraved on it.
In Hoe SIGNo VINcEs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
fer Sale, at s. H. ANDERSON!
st. Nicholas for October.

H-.HL.|
This is the last number Of the present
volume, and contains the chapters of
Little Lord Fauntleroy," Mrs. Burnett's
delightful story; of George Washing
ton" Horace Scudder's story of the life
of our country's greatest hero; Of "The
Keip-gatherers." j. Il. Trowbridge's
popular and realistic account of boy,life
on the Maine coast: of Mans Revolt"
and of "Wonders of the Alphabet" A
glance at the prospectus, however, will
make it clear that 1t is not proposed to
allow the magazine to fall off q whit in
interest the coming year. And the con
tinued stories and articles just completed
will be closely followed by the attractive
features promised for the succeeding vol
ume. There are the usual shorter stor.
les and sketches.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
TUsCULUM.

SEPT. 27.-The fair is over and the
school work is resumed. we believe, with
renewed zeal and energy.
Mrs. Ellen, Mrs. Amelia and Miss Liz.
zie Mitchell, of Washington county, were
visiting friends and relatives here last
week. Rev. G.. W. Baxter, Miss Lula
Baxter and d. w. Mathes we're also in
our midst a few days since. 1Ir. Baxter,
is spending a few weeks vita his many
friends and relatives at Telfo,d. He OK.
poets to return to his work at Hoopeston
ILL.,, in about three weeks.
Miss Bette Lyon, of Lecsburg, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. d. Bl Rankin, OF
Home.
The work on the new college is still
going forward. We hope to be in the
new building by Christmas. This build.
ing will be called Mccormick Hail.
and when completed, viii. be one. of the
most commodious and handsome schoo
buildings in East Tennessee. FRITZ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
FULLEN,s.

SEPT. 27.-At a meeting Of the teach.
ers of Greene county, u unanimous invi.
tation was extended to the superinten.
dent and teachers Of Washington county,
to meet in joint session at Fullen's, o.
tober %, convening at 0 o'clock. The
following programme has been arranged
Select rcading-Mrs. Ada Huffman.
The teachers tools-D. L. Earnest.
Orthography-David Ellis.
Grammar-John Carson.
History-J. X. P. Saylor.
Graded schools-E. w. Doran.
Fractions-D. B. Hays.
School government-Chas. Mason.
Essay-Miss Mollie Register.
1t is hoped that a large number of your
teachers will come and join in discussing
the above subjects.
Arrangements will be made Tor their
accommodation.
Yours for education,
ID. l.. EARNEST,
Sec'y Greene co. Teachers Institute.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
OUR NEIGHBoRs.
EHzabcthton.
Mountaineer, Sept. q.

Mountaineer, Sept. q.
Col. VIM. Shell has a force of sixty
hands employed in ~excavating ore from
the mine near Shells creek, formerly
owned by Gen. ]. T. Wilder. The mine
is turning out a large quantity of the
precious mineral every day.
Col. T. E. Matson thinks that the road
recently surveyed through North Carroll
ma, will certainly be built to johnson
City. When the road is completed,
johnson City will have scored another
big success and go bounding and boom
ing along the road Of progress, widening
and frightening her limits and increas-
ing her present lively business,
On last Sunday morning at Younce's
saw mill, about 8 miles from Cranberry,
two young men were swapping a pistol at
each other, thinking 1t was empty, but
having one cartridge in it, went Off,
striking the young man near the heart,
from the effects of which he died in for
ty minutes. The one who did the shoot
ing was taken into custody.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
BUY YOUR Coal of s. H. ANDERSON.
n.More Hearts that Rent as One.

FeMOre Hearts that Beat as One.
Below we give an account of the we'd
ding of a young lady and gentleman who
have many friends in Jonesboro and vici.
nifty, who will rejoice with them in their
new found happiness, but will regret
their departure for the far distant land
which they have chosen for their future
home. But, knowing the good work
they 60 to accomplish, will wish them
godspeed and abundant success in their
chosen field of labor. The extract is
from The Interior, a well known Chica.
go, ILL.,, paper:
A wedding of much interest to many
readers of The Interior occurred at Lake
Forest, Thursday, September 10. The
bride was Miss Annie Rhea, the daugh-
ter Of u we'll known to Presbyterians Of
the northwest, Mrs. Sarah J. Rhea, who
has done and said so much for missions.
The groom was the Rev. Samuel G.. Will
son, who has spent five years in Persia
as a missionary, and who now returns
with his wife to his home in Tabriz, Per-
STA. Mr.. Wilson has won for his home
n of Lake Forests most beloved daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Wilson is O most accomplish.
ed lady, a Master of Arts, and q prof.
cient teacher of Greek, having been grad
uated from Lake Forest University in
1881, since which year she has been high.
successful as a teacher of Greek in that
institution. Mrs. Wilson goes to the
land of her birth, to give her life to the
effort to spread the truth of Christ among
its benighted people. The wedding took
place in the church, which had been
tastefully decorated by: many willing
hands. The day was a rainy one; in the
felicitous language of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. James G. X. Mcclure,
1t was'"a day Of showers, always dear to
the heart of every true Persian, who sees
therein the blessing of God" The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Sophie
Rhea. and given away by her brother,
Mr.. Foster Rhea. The groom was assist
ed by his brother, Prof. Wilson, who fills
the chair of Hebrew and Chaldee in AL
leghany Seminary. All Lake Forest wit
messed the wedding, for Miss Rhea has
been to its people ''the daughter of the
regiment" A reception followed the
ceremony, after which the bridal party
left for the east. After a short visit to
Mr.. Wilson's former home in Pennsylva-
mia, these young missionaries, who carry
with them the loving wishes of many
hearts, sail for their Persian home, which
they expect to reach about the close Of
November.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
PERSONAL.
Henry Lyle of Johnson City, made us
q pleasant call Thursday last.

Henry Lyle of Johnson City, made us
a pleasant call Thursday last.
- Huger, a brother of Superinten-
dent Huger, of the &. T., v. & G. r. r.
spent Sunday in Jonesboro. He has been
on an exploring tour among our noun
tains.
Mrs. Alice Jones of Knoxville, is visit
ing at the residence of her father, Mr.. Jere
Boyd.
DIR. John R. Boyd, of G~reeneville,
made Jonesboro a flying visit the first of
the week.
J. b. Hulse, son of Franklin Hulse,
OF this county, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity for
some time, returned to PALMYRA. ILL.,,
Thursday last.
X. L. Patton, of Telford, our efficient
county superintendent of schools, leaves
the last of this week to attend lee.
lures at the Baltimore College of Medi-
cine and Surgery. We understand that
MIR. Patton has been reading medicine for
about two years, and it is his intention to
thoroughly prepare himself for the pro-
fession of an NJ. d. Success to him.
MIR. Patton will make arrangements as
provided by law for the filling out of his
unexpired term as county superintendent.
John D. Cox and family left for Phila-
delphia, Pa, Tuesday night.
Mrs. F. W. Earnest left here on the
10Th instant to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dickinson, of Russell county, Va.
Miss Selma Boyd after an extended
visit to friends at Telford and vicinity,
returned home Sunday night last.
John B. Brown left for Texas, Sunday
night last.
Mrs. L. s. Heiskell, who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. w. p. Brownlow,
since the 18th of last July, left for her
home in Pontiac, ILL.,, on the morning
train Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. II. Sampson, Mrs.
Julia Ermon and Miss Lizzie Brinkman,
of New Orleans, who have been spend
ing the past two weeks in Jonesboro,
continued their homeward journey We'd
nesday morning,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
A Dollar Well Invested Builds n church.

The German Evangelical Lutheran Lu-
cas- Church, neal the corner of Broadway
and Walbridge avenue, Toledo, o., re-
NAMED unfinished for the lack of funds.
Last Saturday Mr.. Henry Sass, 20 West
ern avenue, received $4,000 for one.ifth
Of ticket No. 1927, which drew the
second capital prize of $25, 900 in The
Louisiana State Lottery on July 10. He
Is q member Of the church Grew. A. b.
Weber, pastor), and will loan at q low
rate this $1,000 to the new church, which
but for this aid would remain unfinished
for lack of funds. He is a tailor, 10
years old-in this country twenty years
has supported a large family-is very
popular where he lives, and the people
there rejoice with him in his good for.
tune. Toledo, tOhio) Blade, July 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
IN MEMoRIAM.
MRS. ELIZA NJ. wILLErT.

A week ago to-day, Jonesboro, lost in
the death Of Mrs. Eliza M. Willett, one
Of its oldest and most respected ladies.
Mrs. Willett was the mother OF George
w. and Miss Sallie Willett and Mrs. Jos.
Larrance, all residents of this place.
The words of her pastor. Rev. Mr.. Dun
can, who conducted the funeral services
Saturday morning following her death,
contain a short sketch of her life and are
a fitting tribute to her memory.
Mrs. Willett was born on the It'll day
day Of August, 1915; and died at Jones'
boro, Tenn, on the 23d day of Septem-
Der, 1886. She had therefore been sew
enty.one years old since August 18th of
this year. In 1884, on her birthday, Au-
gust It'll, when nineteen years of age she
was married to George W. Willett.
There were born to these parents six
children, Of whom three remain to
mourn over the loss Of a most devoted
and very dear mother. Mrs. Willett pro-
fessed religion and joined the Presbyte-
rian church when she was about fifteen
years old, and for fifty-six years she has
lived an exemplary Christian life. She
was the child of most devoted Christian
parents, and the effect of their careful
training wa manifest throughout her life.
She knew what 1t was to suffer severe
trials. Thirty years ago she was called
to part with her husband, and since that
time three of her children have died, and
for many years she was q great sufferer
from bodily af1iction. In bereavement
and Ill pain Jesus. was her comfort and
her rest. At times she would seem de-
spendent, but never did she lose her hope
in Christ Jesus. She was decidedly q wo.
man of prayer, praying much and since.
rely believing that God was the answere
of prayer She often expressed the re-
greet that the evening after the burial of
her husband, thirty years ago, she did
not take up her Bible and conduct family
worship and continue to do so as long as
she lived. She had a true motherly heart,
not only toward her children, but toward
all who were distressed of every kind.
She could not withhold O favor which
was in her power to bestow, from any
one in trouble. But a few minutes before
her death she said: II love everybody !"
and all who knew her believe that she
spoke the truth.
When she realized that the messenger
Of death had come, and the room began
to grow dark, like a weary child, she re-
peated the little prayer, ''Now | lay me
down to Sleep" and then added,
Here, Lord. l give myself away,
IT'S all that l can do"
The suffering which for many long
days and sleepless nights had been gradu-
ally wearing out her fTail body, was now
all gone. She closed her eyes, and was
"asleep in Jesus" D.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-30
New River Division.

Allinquii, us TO rates. routes, etc., prompt.
ly answered.
Ifyouar are going to travel, drop q letter or
postal TO Allen Hull, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Roanoke, Va.
CHAS. q. EDDY,
Vice President.
w. Il. BEVILL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
General Ollce, Roanoke, Va.
Commencing Sunday, July 25th, Sleeping
Cars belonging to this Company will be put
In service on trains Nos. 1 and 2 between
Norfolk and Bristol. Schedule as follows:
EAST oUND. WEST BOUND.
9S pm. Lv Bristol Ar S45a. m.
3l0a. m. Ar Roanoke AR 3l0a m.
z@a.m. ArLynchburg Lv llOa.m.
!! @a.m. Nv Lynchburg Ar u SOL o. m,
l25p.:m. ArPetersburg Lv s25 D.. m,
3l0p.m. Ar Norfolk Lv $50 b. m.
These cars hnvc just been repainted and
refurnishod, and are First-class In every
respect.
Berths can DO reserved upon application to
this Company'sagents IN Norfolk, Petersburg
Lynchburg ard Bristol, also in Richmond
upon application TO Ticket Agents II. 4 z, II.
T., Union Depot, and a. W. CARRIER, 1000
llmar'S8.