davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25

Coffee cake should be wrapped, while
warm, in a napkin, and there remain till
cut.
Prof, Porter, of Yale College, with a
corps of assistants, is engaged in Il revi-
sion of Webster's Dictionary. There will
be important changes in spelling, and a
large number of newly-coincd words will
be added.
To prepare raisins for cooking, first
pick eff the stems, then pour on hot wat.
cr sufficient to cover them; let them stand
a moment, then add cold water until
hands can be borne in it; wash and drain.
They can then be seeded very easily
without the use of a knife.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
SHERIFF'S LAND A L

By virtue of a venditioni exp0nas issued
10 me from the circuit court of Washing.
ton county, Tenn, at its December term
1885. | will on Saturday the 10th day of
April, 1886, expose to public sale at the
court house door in Jonesboro, at pub
lie outcfy, for cash in hand, to the high
est bidder, all the right, title, claim and
interest that G.. A. Gallagher has in and
to an undivided interest in a certain tract
or parcel CT land, lying and situate in
the 10Th civil district of said courty,
known "a the Jack Smith farm, and be.
ing the farmAnn which John Gallagher
lived at the time of his death, adjoining
the lands of W. B. Seaton, and Ross
Smith, to satisfy a judgment that the
State Of Tennessee obtained against c..
A. Gallagher and j. |. Hawkins surety,
before E. Armstrong a Justice of the
Peace for said county, for Ten Dollars
and Twenty Cents, and costs of suit and
condemnation, notice and sale, unless
said judgment and costs are paid on or
before day of sale. This March 18th,
1856.
G.. w. WILLETT.
'Smar3t Sheriff.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25

1t is difficult for Il mother to keep her
boys from acquiring a taste for liquors or
tobacco, if the father INDUCES in them.
Weadvise such to get a good school ply
siology; and in connection with this study
some scientific work which teaches plain
ly and exactly the effects of these poisons
on body and mind. Get books that have
plenty of cuts to appeal to the eve and
study them carefully with your children.
Don't keep a growing girl or boy sit
ting YEARLY in a stiff position to practice
music an hour ortwo at a time. 1t is bad
for the health, and particularly bad for
girls at that age. Better fifteen minutes
good faithful practice twice a day than
two hours of dull, listless, dragged-ou
humping.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
NJ A LIN T..
EASTWARD.
*Daily. tDaily excert Snndo,


oNNEtllO
At Roanoke Nos. 2and4 connects With Sbo.
nandoah Valley Railroad. No. ! has Pullman
Sleepers to New York without change Via s.
V. Railroad and Harrisburg. No. 4 Las Pull
man Sieepers to Washington without change
via b K .. Railroad. ~
Az bynchburg, Virginia Midland raiIr0ad
leaves ~Lynchburg for the North : % n. m.
daily, except Sunday, and 2.o0 p. m, and I50
a, m; daily; leaves %Lynchburg 6.l0 p. m. and
f23 u M ua,ly' i0r Danville and the South.
Richmond & Allegheny II II leaves lynch.
nurg at 10 p. IN. and 1880 p M, arriving at
Rlci,mond 500 p m and 90 a IN, daily except
Sunday. ~ oP'
no. Z makes connection via PeteTsbuIgfor
Richmond, arriving at Richmond &6 nm
dally. Al Norfolk No. 2 arrives 8 % p m. con.
nectlIg with Bay Line Steamer, leaving Nor
Iolk daliy except Sunday for Baltimore nj 90
anu Miti' uld dominion for New York on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and SATURDAY
ana with n, I.P, & N. railroad, daily, ieay,,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
in a pocket of the apron, 1t will be there
whom ypu VVoOt pnn

in a pocket of the apron, 1t will be there
when you want one,
Lime in a teakettle, Boil a piece of
alum as large as walnut in the kettle
full of water for half an hour or more.
1t will soften the lime so that il can be
easily scraped off; then put an oyster
shell in, which is said to attract the lime
to itself.
A cheap way to mend a coal scuttle is
to make a still flour paste cut pieces Of
canton flannel larger than the holes and
paste on, nap side down If necessary,
paste two pieces over eacl hole, allowing
the first TO dry before putting on the sec.
ond. When thoroughly dry, blackcn
with stove polish,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


1"h NA'A's
In these days when everything on the
farm must he managed with an eye TO o
close margin, farmers are beginning TO
see the absolute necessity for using ami.
mails that are especially bred for special
purposes. That the mule Is taciturn, set
in his ways and generally mlschievous,
is very true; but that he kicks, runs away,
SHES, or has as many other wicked ways
as the horse, must be denied. The horse
of all work, and the general purpose COW
belong to the frontier stage of farming,
lIigh-priced land and rapid transporta.
ton have forced the farmers in thickly
settled districts to centre their energy
upon single occupations, In former years
the horse was expected to pillow all the
morning, bring up n load of hay in the
afternoon, take the sou and daughter to
the singing school at night, and enjoy a
race home with the neighbours bay mare.
The mule is not suited to such a life; he
is specially bred for plain hard work, and
with the same care throughout his long
life, he will perform a third more work
than the average horse. The test of reli-
ability in a draft animal is a dead weight.
70 start n stalled wagon is the crucial
test. In such an emergency a team Of
horses will usually make one moderate
pull at il, and then begin to see.saw, rear
and pitch, and constantly become more
helpless. A pair of mules will make a
moderate pull at it and stop-make up
their minds slowly that something has to
be done, then they move forward togeth.
cr, spread their feet, arch their backs,
and throwing the full power of their
stecl.like muscles to the task, something
has soon to come; and if the traces hold,
the load will nov They are also no
less reliable for steady, everyday hard
work, and it is no cruelty to put at least
afourth greater task upon q mule team
than would be right to put upon a team
of horses. The farmer who has never
worked mules will be agreeably surprised
if he will give them a trial.
False Opening in a Cows Teat.
1t is no %unfrequent occurrence that
Drlars, or other thOrns, wound the teats
near the end. Another cow sometimes
steps upon the teat Of one lying down.
Sores upon the teats are occasioned by
cow-poX or other causes. From these in.
juries false openings often occur, usually
near the end of the teat, out Of which
milk may drip, or from which a stream
may squirt when the COW is MIXED, great
ly to the annoyance of the mixer and &C.
casioning loss of milk, To effect a cure,
wait until the COW is dry, s~carify the sides
of the opening in anyway until they are
fairly raw. Strong I've applied with a
pointed match stick thrust into the open.
ing, is perhaps best. Wash it out with
vinegar and water, and draw the sides of
the opening together, either by sticking
plaster or by one or two stitches of silk
twist, tying the ends at each stitch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
Sal-Soda for Hard Water.

If you have no c~istern, and are tired as
| was Of using ashes, concentrated I've,
etc, you will appreciate sal-sOda highly.
For three pals of hard soap, add a
heaping tablespoon of sal-soda. Put it
over the fire, and before it boils a scum
will form on the top of the water which
must be skinned off, or it will stick to
the clothes. 1t is well to stir it occasion
ally while heating. 1t is pleasant to the
hands and will not injure calicoes or flan-
ncls. A little more or less doesn't make
much difference, though it might not be
well to use an immoderate amount. 1t is
good in house cleaning, dish-washing,
etc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
John BParkGr'S Son & Go.
Successors to John B. Parker,
GENERA IT.
I2o Market Street,
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court at JonesbOro, WASH
ington County, Tenn.
SAMMEL ID. BOWMAN VS.. HARRIET T.. PHIL
LIPS, Ell AL.
In this case 1t appearing from the allega-
lions OF compliments, bill which is sworn to
mat the defendants Martha A., Isaac b. and
harriet j., children of Ann Il. Hays, deceas-
ed, and the husbands If said females whose
names are unknown to complt's and TO us are
an non-residents of the State of Tennessee.
u is therefore ordered by me that publication
pc made as required by law for four success
I've weeks in the Herald and Tribune q news
paper published in the town Of Jonesboro,
nonresident defendants, to appear before
our said Chancery Court at q court 10 be hold
en- at the court house in Jonesboro on the
fourth Monday of May next nd make defense
~ complainants said bill or the allegations
thereof will be TAX en- for confessed and the
cause set for hearing eX parte rs to tn M.
This March 18th, 1886.
y. b. BOWMAN, C. and NJ.
marlSti By w. f. YOUNG, ID. G.. & NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
NJ OrfOlk and western Railroad
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT ~NOVEMBER22 %, 1885.

"DuIIy. fIIalIy except sunday.
Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Bristol
and Lynchburg on trains No. and ..
NECTIONS.
Leave Norfolk 8 40 n. IN. daily, and 0 95 n m.
daily. Arrive Richmond 1885 q m daily ex-
cept sunday, and 30 p. m, daily.
Leave Richmond via Il 4 L II at 1885, m.
daily, except sunday, connecting with No. )
line Of n. d w. R,R.
LeaVe Richmond via II. & p. r.. II. daily at
1919 a. IN. and 2.lS p. m; arrives at Norfolk
5'2O p. m.d daily and 6.lO p. m. daily.
Leave Richmond daily except Sunday via
r.. a. r. X. at 500 q. IN. and 600 p. M, ar
irving Mt Lynchburg at 200 p. IN. and 3.55 n.
M, connecting with rains on Western Dlvi-
sion.
Pullman Palace SlecpeTs Roanoke to At
lanta on No. 3, and Roanoke to New Orleans
on No. J..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
EXECUTORS
SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue Of the authority given and
power vested in me by the viii of John
Longmire, deceased, | will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, on the premises,
on Saturday the 10Th day of April, 1885,
in legal hours all the land owned by the
SAID john I0ngm!rc at the time of his
death, situated and lying in the Sth civil
district Of Washington county, adjoining
the lands of VIM, Walters, John Scott,
and others. Also another piece Of noun.
tain land adjoining the lands of William
Walters, lIise and others, containing BY
estimation in all l25 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.
The land will be sold for cash,
one half of the purchase money TO be-
paid down and the other half within
twelve months after date with interest
from date with note and app owed sccu.
rity, and also a lien will lie retained on
said land until the purchase money is
fully paid. March 8, 1886.
A. G. LONGMIRE,
EX'r of John Longmire, dec d.
marllw4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25

If we answer for spring we should
say Leghorns, because eggs are wanted
if for summer, we might say D~orkiIgs,
Houdans, Plymouth Rocks, and Wyan-
dottes, because broilers ale in demand,
and we want chickens good for the table,
and that will not fly over the garden
fence; If for autumn, W. answer cross
bred fowls, Game and Dorking (best of
alD Plymouth and Brahma, and Houdan
and Brahma, as making the best table
fowls for large size, rapid growth, and
quick fattcning if for winter, we would
say Asiatics as the best winter layers in
cold houses. lfyou select a breed for eggs
only, make up your mind to have stringy
flesh; and if a breed of very large size, It
will have coarse flesh.-Amerfcan Agri.
cUltUriSt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25

1t is a good plan to interest children,
and in fact, all members of the family in
the history of the common articles of
food and dress which we daily use. For
instance, once a week, say Saturday ev-
enings, it is both pleasant and instructive
for each member of the family to tell all
he has been able to find out about some
particular article of food: pepper, sage,
prunes, %raisins, cloves, tea, coffee, etc.
and after adjourLing to the sitting room,
the conversation may be continued on ar
ticlcs of clothing: alpaca, silk, shawls,
velvet, l%isle-thread, etc. Most families if
questioned would exhibit a lamentable
Ignorance concerning the sources whence
these very common things are derived.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
ElAlNES HOUSE.
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
c. Gate, Proprietor,

Terms moderate, and table supplied with
all the Suhstcntials and delieacies of The
seasNh, Give me n call, when again i'm
Knoxville. >"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
NsIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE GREAT THOR0UGHFAE
TIE
NORTH AND TUE SOUTU.

NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
THE ONLY LINE OFFERING A
DOUBLE DAILY PULLMAN BUF-
FET AND SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE,
Between Washington and New orleans. This
line offers to the travelling public accommo-
datlons and facilities such MS cannot be found
ON any other line entering Washington.
This is the quickest line etwee New
York and New OrlCans'-only 10 hours.
On and after Sunday, Jan, II, 1886, passen-
ger trains will be run as follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-25
New River Division.

AllinqulIs asto rates. ruutes, eGc., prompt
Unanswered.
nyouare going TO travel, drop n letter or
postal 10 ALLEN HULL,
travelling Passenger Agent,
cu,e rnn Roanoke, Va.
Wee President.
JOSEPH II. SANDS,
General Manager.
W. h. BEVJLL.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
llmar'S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25

a Bsreassu E~ss~r ssaS.ss FINDS Hsss
LsssSr ufvI.


81. I,arS. NoyeznsBer ss--A diSpatrn
from xepta, a., rsiafez the baufsl ffrfnffis-
tisu Of 3 fsfhrr's s0uF-yezTe' sezrch f0f fIis
anly ehsIG. wBo naa hecn czrrted ~ DY y,
mother. IL the sUnIFpeT ef iSS@ bf. Eliis.
. p1yslCtzn 81 PsYk, Bgwic county. Text,
received . iester frou M vile, wpo wa
vis1tinc friend lr Afkznsss. asSfE-S aifn y
send beT sorac money - thai shf Shd
her Hitis chim could retsrrn no1,c. Tbt
I,oetor cornpl,s1- ADoni seeE 4ie7 a.
received another letter from his Nfife StYffls
tnz., VITA what 00Hey b. hat sent ler rBd
Hazr sho had ssveo hcrset. she bad eHo1.-h
o. leave tfle countvy This wa Tn tasl III
Boeicr heard o. hsa wit 5r csiN Unti
Fridsv nIerrtng. November l@tl. wbcn ~
RECEIVED = ieiter n whiel b. yss iai0rmed
thaf e b. weui6 com O. &sni2 anC 50
M Jane v alkcr b. c0uiC n3n oU' wneff
"a cnjh wa.
Notwitbeizud dinl- thf iget tba. Tn Doc:gr
nad made q diiigent sezrzii Tor D. VIII Gil1
ehild during foET TeGrs. zric h4i i2ll1ws1
tgu ever cievr thal VS. lia0le b. lead t0 tn
Discover o. whereabouts, b. decided
.C foiiOV up tn tsrezl 81 nap c1nLainro
n tn ieifes r. D0zraac 8 tran fef
Xcai tht saDis d., and on hi. srri-
Va drove g. Nj v aiEgg. residence
Wner b. mad xnoyc ais nauar znC uli--
son b. wa faformeo taa a. cnlld wa.
liyfag witt g. grzn1notiseT. wko resided
q shgrt disisncg from sfr. NslEcr's.
TMthgr thp ayerigvcg pErcn- hurried. 4nc
tRerf found the i0ng-loSi ca.ic. B0s 3
arien.. fntsEigcH, zTfl seven yeays OK.
Tne ncxI mor1n.- Nj EAIs lcit tgr b.
hrrne "a Tegg-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
poit.s Gsur.

Tse fcisSHlrc cssss wers Eispose. G. o.
t1i- oElIr- Ysstfr7tll nc7rzaa-
I.sVsrf ltsSi. tooterci., sretEf.- ref
iis. ILd go E5ls1Bs frsu1 ths estgrs -
naB-l. >fHl .r lzi Scr t1frry asys
LiZzi Aga<ersaz ,os.zrei steal - o..
o. tizskfis fr5-l t1e L.nseslsg ~ Z
5si igr taTftT a1FK.
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q sftacszse-, EJltt cgzsezsrr sf ceE-c.-
Hznts. = E-z cssis-
g. v -4EU. 1rrsk E-d rre..-1- . i1i-
fzfasne n Ia nzEro1zl q L ECe-s-l-.
FEne S-.5l IA ess1s
- a. liiis- ieetsro1 rrssoa-s--z. 5zl a.
nsi1Esz - uIzL-eW- 81 q bous 81 111-
Nersz.. IL veal Lstza stree. Diszisse--
3Esse- 4. lisfE (cs8sgoi szral.a- ses-
tss. OK o. tn xanf % az. to ursggrTF
81 e.. lss1tt. ss1l . 49, ~ ks,eez alya.
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nssztzs n. tzsssz<a o. seeo.
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FFrstt Hztl sfrtxz1g " -. l3-y. ta2al =
Sssess s1sczas cs1eezzsG q osGrs- FszeEl
. 1zr cssss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
n ]. l. M-TTELD0RFEE =
INtITEaE AElrwLQ.

2 J.
y III pHlCE UF AL 0UE
uEz-- GggJI% DEE-E TRIMMING. 81
HaL.F WOOL CASHMERE EizcE a.
l1c,CFs. rc1ccei rr1z it1 tC los
EIDE-f5aNl -Il-L M.--TTi&A= taa. wsrf
rrnF- .eyef czeaI earter e. tze sess1-
49,. E.0v goa ltc. IL YErl 1-ie 9 q
3sTEs-- Az we 1sFe 1ZlT q tex piece
8EaDEr TRINNTNefE q IA l. Is. azl
Esr--Wcsr- c1gnit
TRIAblING VKDVETn& a Sc -so-1 svsry
~ sags;tses n. = DREss GOODS TIA, y.
1aFe-c tnt Eozer D. 2ts1t.1l ~ o.
Cu-e a z1Ecr iess r1ar COS prtes
WI Ar EAWENf CDLN WEA-fIEE
o. ~ ocicrs 80. W&u- O. DuT H-ANk.afr
Ne nav a. - zsa1rt1se2. a. 8sIr-
OcZzl ezTl1 aid p g1zztitlee. "a LAX
vr1..e -fsce q. t-1sE zs1t-- -Jzfs- t-A&-- L.
sause goods xra tcld sissw2srS-
CEuAEE.
LAuIEE IACEETh.
AaLLkr EAEuIIEE
LADIEes saDR- WkAFz
l-AuIEr EEFsAl-AhF.E1r-
LaufESs hD-S1 1AE EIk~UA@AEs
LADIES rE-Als t.I-Ustt3 E.ACQDkr
VIA - AND DDbtA ~
FfaTfnE eus- r-rc Aasa@ - sA-Ilsa, 81 c, In
: fru- - o. - - eels- ge.0rr V&a1e.
Ar. & tErys % O.
CHILDREN AMI MI=SEs CllfAE2s-
Vsr7 1-usE- .riVgr t-11-- t1sy aATe n<ss- G.
sEFsC LIS EzEsc-
CARsETE
-ess or TfT1EE-EI4I uAh9ETs a sSc
NLA.ND1L INifELAIfs<i a. - . S--c ~
kyfrs Heavs lNd4fkAlN GAASE1E. ak11-ig
&C &C. q =4c.
INGRAM UERuEsTrs lee wcrfz soc-
21EMF L-RpETr A. Ia uGgtl 20. .
.. ESQ sTery WARS a. 2se-
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
i,4r.sna,. anc BrtsI,

- J.. 90. tr-msi-s. O. ---nspe.. g.
q -e. -.r..
E-1- Ne I1-r 81 hsZ Bisn-r O.
y-1-s--l-. va. na- aeE zer o. Ti.L
w lcas --11F.
Te rr-r-- Benerli Az ~ocii -scit1
W. 1Irt re-lio1 = I91ilct.s ia tll
ayl-u- fl,1c-
II. Le. rzrE- rs-is1F--5s TstE-zns
v Gel clr tle- n-u l-l - Bra-
sIi-s r.--1II1V sFe1I--.
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rr.a-8. c11tuBlro e. = g o. r1at T..
o.. rHs 1. fu CaETles--L E-1eTEI- 17
r.ee-' e-r.L-u5E-
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us. 81 -zftT . isgrEe Ita-l. 1lgl D.
rsr E.ta ur e. rex -eeetr1- ~
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rf cavu-na- TF-. - FeEr -ole 3T va
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a. ts. lrtnC:-l ,-Ld17 q Ilte rs. u,
L.. htfrJ Er--cE- CT H. -. l. AE.l-,
acc-- nE1ls EI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
BTEAUsE BROTHERS
GRE..T sIALE-aTREE1 HAZAAK
naQ- l4os MAI ssrees.
TIKI VIRGINIA STATE debt.

Tt THI pEJrLT Df f-TEErEI2-
4. g. aestlu. o. Virzsais Eoafho,fsu.
convened o. t1-. u1Gc o grsErr S1<x4-
Lc.aers az l1lc 0f FRIDAY Jnf stfu -sp-
tea1rsl I--l a t0e DzlnOs,.'s Eotss-
Agltegl tlf 20 sJsg1u- rss0lztl1as wefe
uss~cC -nac -ulnaflr
= "a tlis 11ssl.Lf tgpursH .1e .ugt cur
-eE- la.U wllc tls Ogs.1uuiief1 nav Deezl
tree &C. L1t afal1 tstrf.1ee ~ tR1ir riZsts
ar srr 81 - st essf last 1efsrH1
--ci1 no. 0aCcsD- the Entt tisDerxsr settle
I1Ell fTliCL lI - o. tlfe - tllffes1 s1ii-
.fw O. f.1Z.Lle O. sefti. alI uer crs-stofs.
~ the szrrl1ce7 tls- nave affeafg made
-Hr Ef uf natt d cons. 1Hrs rthNJue&t A1.I
.u u.s. SersJJ eIpres-ss o. ui44.IEtsss 20
clrs tnf %tzts AZ entertain 81. s. rr3scs.aose
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-25
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