davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
JAMES MI. C. TYNER,
A Well.KnOWn Farmer, Merchant
and Politician.

James M. G. Tyner is one of Ellendale's
most public, spirited and widely-known
citizens. He was born at Cambridge City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
MAYOR LONG.

A Conspicuous Example of the
Young Hustler of Dakota.
Mayor D. r. Long of Jamestown, whose
portrait accom- anieS this sketch. is one of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
ARERDE EN-.

| Electric Light.-A Coming Concerto
| Building Syndicate.
Special to the Globe.
| ABERDEEN, Oak, April 30.-The rains of
the past few days have delayed the workmen
| in striueing the electric light wires, but it il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
MEN OF PROMINENCE.
A Handsome Quintet of Dakota Citizens,
Who Have Earned Good Names
Among Their Fellows.
Mayor Mcclure Of Pierre, Who is Known
to the Nation by His Work for the
Dawes Indian Bill.
Mayor Long of Jamestown, Conspic-
uous for His Youth and Rapid
Political Advancement.
James NJ. c. Tyner of Glendale, j. w.
Goodrich of j Jamestown, and p.
McHugh of LaEgdon.
NIayor Mcclure of Pierre

P. F. Mcclure of Pierre, Hughes county,
Oak, was born in Franklin county. Ind,
in 1858. He moved with his parents to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01

their new prairie quarters. and the settlement
of the II, 100000 acres thus opened by thrifty
whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
TERRITORIAL TIDBITs.
News Notes of Interest TO the Peo.
ME of Dakota.

1t is whispered about that Judge Clifford
should go back to Washington with little op-
position, for the reason that he has great in
fuence at the departments, has secured 200
postofices and postmasters, and helped his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
WATERFOWL.

south half is opened for settlement, this lake
is destined to become the Minnetonka of Da-
lrOfa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25

coin. ON whirh vuu darr not uncover,
and uf all cans1rnr,l. from the highest ."
thu, ttur>t. the worst suspected VIII iH'
tslirvtd Yours respectfully.
IHaNN~ lliNt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
Ioung Ladies Who Cultivate Sweet.

ness.
The attention Of many Of the ladies'
residing here ls directed with much IN.
trrost To bee keeping. Among the prom
.in,nt ones engaged in this profitable
business are Miss Nrllic Adams, the
Misses Brooks. Mrs. Npcdhnn and Mr..
Ivory ROYAL who lives in the Black water.
tn" ladies mentioned have ln,n success
liIl in their undertaking. and feel much
encouraged to devote more Of their time
tO the care Of bees. Dna of tli. laI,r.
has lately taken over 400 pounds Of hon
pv, while another has taken between two
aud three hundred pounds. The sam
pies -huun Ms slil-tantiatr their claim tO
having excellent honey. Several Of the
ladies have clublrd together and arrang.
oI what might be called a bee ranch,
near Rock Springs. p noted place OF ~.
sort. Ins-rssin1 peculiar leailtieA uf
scenery. deep iiI ,ouI springs of water,
white the ADJACENT hammock IL filled
with various plants. vines and trees bear
ing flowers that afford an excellent
pasture for the bees. In n buiIlIng put
NJ for the rIrpo-", II arrnnp"I the ma
chimes used for the care of the honey
comb and for extracting the honey.
This bee ranch IS visited by onp or all nf
the owners every day or two. At the
home Of Miss NtlIe Adams, there are
hl-na number of hives II i. here that
queen bees are raised to supply orders
which come even from distant states.
These Vllprus ~" TAX N from the hives
with about ,lo2on bees each and placed
in little boxes, and then sent ly mail to
their destination. We are told that ln4s
Of bees .hippc1 in this way seldom oc.
ours. Miss Adntn4 has filled quite a
number of orders and has received good
prices for them. She has made bee clll-
turc n study. and has been very success
ful With her experiments. The honey
from her bp" ranch j. "A very fine grade
and -plI1 l-clf WHENEVER placed on the
market -Surrcnt" correspondent Of the
Semi Tropical
II il related Of IA popular clergyman
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25

thrn le 4 perfect park, Whose owner can
sit ruuIentrtlly in hS door AMI watch
the dollars a. they fall from the opening
burrS. Not far from this farm there Is IA
singh. pecan tree WHOSE annual Yield
pans the grocery ball uf a Who'll. family.
There is money in pecan culture IN liikrr
county.
Scattered oyer the farm sre hundreds
If tig trees embracing all the altterent
varieties. They are very prolific anl
would he profitable. il our lawmakers
would protect them sufficiently to eN-
clude the foreign tiss which are raised
and cured in countries where labnr Is
only six cents day. These iigs maxi,
the finest sweet pickles of any Of the
small fruits and an establishment for GU
ring tigs in this way may yet he one If
the Industries of this olustee enterprise.
The drive MAS continued through acres
Of watermelons, past large tobacco
patch and through field of broom corn.
iioth ther, crops were IN tine condition.
Florida can easily raise her own tobacco,
and as ta hrooms. il ~ folly Ia depend
On a northern market when this Russell
purchase alone could raise enough broom
stock To- "swcrpthe county" in IA single
wear. TN one side now ls large tract
devoted wholly to tomatoes. On the other
a field Of cantaIoupsS, and beyond the
strawberry hslS; their season Is Just over
hut they are llnssaming again after the
warm showers. Dr. Botclcr once said,
"hubtlrSs t;,d could create IA timer fruit
than the strawberry, hut doubtless tod
never ihl. l,ut 1t seems aimo-t incred
illr that the biustsr variety could ba
improved upon. They iind ready mar.
ket and are wonderfully profitable. \
pirc" ut land WAS nt>t pointed ont, upon
which the second rropof cahbagts is
growing. Ns ~nun aS these are marketed
the land will IT, turned over to the sweet
potato for "a thIri crop. This succt s,ion
of crops is something which tina northern
farmer is unused to and should attract
him hithcr. where land and labor ARE
cheap AMI railroad passes his door.
THIS description has not embraced all
the products of the fam nor touched
upon its possibilities. Almost all the
vegetables which the truck farmer can
name can l~ easily raised and proiitahly
marketed. u IL one of the finest corn
districts in the State. anl Ma Russell
has also tried stock raising very success
fully. lie has several hloml,d varieties
in his 'attle sheds. among them n Devon
COW with twin calves a few weeks old,
several Jerseys AMI "a handsome Jersey
bull. Poultry raising is always success
lnI IN tins locality, AMI has taken "A large
pant Of the owners attention. "butlng"
IN Jacksonville Morning News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25

ln an interesting articl. Published in
the New York Tunes, Lieut.. Frederick
SchNatka tells the aims and purln~e Of
the exploring party which sailed from
Port Townsend. Washington territory.
on the lith. under a colnlnission from
that journal, to penetrate the ~ yet nn.
known regions lying round about thu st.
Ella- Alps in Alaska. This mountain
system, numbering among its towering
members Mt St. Elias. the highest peak
IN the North Am' rican continent,
stretches from that snow-c clad point tn
what IN known as "tle inland passage to
Alaska. n distance of over three hun
drcd miles. Wcl equipped for all cnlrr-
grnri,s. whether ot climate and season
or condition of country and hostility
OF natives, the party will first rnl,avor
tu asrcud the lofty mountain named. Il
feat never accomplished by white men
before, and thu, obtain II glimpse Of the
surrounding region from the probable
altitude af ten thousand feet above sra
lc,"l. This done. the interior slopes
will h. descended, each being explored
for whatever of scientific or material
value il ay contain. The customs If
the Indian races occupying the territory
viii hr minut"ly observed and their his.
turir descent traced back as far as may
be- possibIo. To facilitate tins purpos"
Indian interpreters will br added tc the
party when once Alaska has been
reached What will ie done after the
party has once penetrated the vast ga-
cirr system. winch IL its final objective
point, not even Lieut. Srwatka knows.
but that th"-cNpcdition viii he able to
obtain much information of scientific
valur h. feels assured. BY September
II j. huIWd the most Of the work viii
have bcen done, AMI thr party placed
within easy access of the Alaskan naiIs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25

It il related Of a popular clergyman
that he started a duh prayer meeting re.
Gently by announcing that he didn't
propose to act ~ umpire for sleeping
match -BuSalu Christian Advocate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
COMICALITlES
What the World Finds to Laugh
About.


Provision Against Tight Money. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch: At breakfast
time the other morning one of Pitts
burgh's best citizens looked uneasy and
suspicious. Finally he remarked to
his wife as he sampled a roll:
"Sleep well last night?"
"Yes, dear, fairly WELL"
"Didn't find a man under the bed
when you looked for him last nightp"
"No, dear"
"And you didn't hear any burglars
about the houser'
"Why, no, dear"
81 thought you didn't" he replied,
with a sarcastic smile. "You didn't
wake me up nee to go down stairs to
chase him out. I'dlike to know, though,
where the five dollar gold piece, those
three silver dollars and those half dol
lars and quarters / had in my pocket
last night when l went to bed have
disappeared to-"
al have them, my dear"
The deuce you have" he exclaimed,
astonished by the openness of the on
fession.
ayes, dear; 1 read in our paper that
money is tight in the east, and know
it is just as likely to get tight here as
it is there; so l thought it best to take
it away from you."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
After the Calculation.

A tale is told of a London clerk who
advocated %fairdivision of property"
much to the disgust of his employer,
who is a rabid Tory. The other day
the latter had reason to feel gratifed.
His clerk came to him, and said: II
have found out, sir, that the division.
of-property scheme is not quite so fair
as | thought it was. At the last meet
ing | attended we calculated how
much there would be for every one
when everything was divided, and we
found it would be only seventy-ive
pounds each, and, you know, sir, I
have one hundred pounds in the bank"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
A Young HOpeful.

"That's what l call a good dinner"
remarked Bobby, as he leaned back in
his chair with an air of repletion.
"Bobby," said his mother, "Pm
ashamed of you"
The minister who vas dining with
the family laughed heartily.
"Bobby appreciates the good things
Of life" he said, like all the rest Of
u.s."
Don't you think it was a good din
nery" Bobby asked Of the minister.
ayes, indeed, | enjoyed it very much"
MA said she thought you would,
because she didn't suppose you got
very much at hOme."-New York Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Mutually Embarrassing.

Merchant scanning applicant for
position
"You know French, German and
Spanish, you say?"
"Yes, sir" y
And Bookkeeping thoroughlyY
Eyes, sir"
swell, I'll engage you at seven dol
lars a week, though it is more than I
can afford"
1.-THE situation, I fear, would be en-
barrassing for both you and for me.
Good-day."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
A Man Of Grief.
like LAZARUS.
Relief and Joy.

The Doctor says: When Mr.. James Ed
wards, of senoi, began to take "Guinn's Pi-
oneer Blood Renewer," l saw him. He
was covered, body and extremities, with O
characteristic syphilitic eruption that seem
ed to have bafiied all treatment. / saw him
the second time In about ten DAYS. when he
was so changed in appearance by having the
scales removed and the eruption healed,
that / hardly knew him, and in a remarkably
short time he was relieved OF all appearance
OF the disease.
N. B. DREwRY, NJ. d.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
S1.OO
A YEAR.


We invite the attention of the people
of the First Congressional District. and
especially Of Washington County, 10 the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE. tits printed from
new. clcarsfaced type, and gives each
week. besides the County News, the lead.
ing Events of the Week in our State and
Nation, Choice Miscellany. a column for
Farmers, hints for Ho~usckeepers, Funny
STORIES, Anecdotes, and a good selection
OF Scientific and other Useful ITEMS. etc.
Compare it with any other countr
weekly in East Tennessee and you will
find that 1t gives more reading matter for
the money than any other weekly paper
in this section.
That its reading matter comprises the
latest und most important news, as well
as judicious selections of miscellaneous
articles.
That it pays especial attention to local
events.
Politically the HERALD AND TRIBUNE is
Republican; but, while a due share of
attention will be given to the politics of
the day, the main object of the publishers
will be to make 1t a LIVE NEWS paper.
Sample copies sent on application.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
She waited Forty Years for II.

An old maid of Chicago recently
Travelled from here to Detroit, and took
her first ride in a sleeping-car. She
was Obliged to take an upper berth,
and retired early. In the middle Of
the night she startled the whole a
by a series of fortissimo shrieks. The
porter ran to her assistance, and in
answer to lis inquiry as to her distress,
she replied that there was a man under
her bed. After forty years of patient
waiting her worst fears were realized.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Why lie Cried.

Harry and Charlie, aged five and
three respectively, had just been seated
at the unacceptable for dinner. Harry
saw that there was but one orange on
the table, and Immediately set up a
wailing that brought his mother on the
scene. Why. Harry, what are you
crying for2" she asked. "Be-because
there amt any orange for Charliep
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
A Doubtful Compliment.

SISTER, have a compliment for
you, Jack, and from that pretty Miss
Hautton, too"
"Brother-"Yo You don't say So"
Sister," Yes. You know, Jack, that
your legs are a trife bowed"
Brother" Er-curved, l think"
Sister right = curved. Well,
what do you think, Jack? She said
that they reminded her of Hogarth's
line of beauty"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer.
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER
AND TONIC,

Guinn,s Pioneer Blood Remover.
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rleu-
matism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect
Spring Medicine. Ifnot In your market 1t
Will be forwarded on receipt OF price. Small
bottles 81 90 large sl.75. Essay on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY.
S6aprl5 MACON, GA.
For sale nv L T. HINT
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

Mission Teacher = "The object OF
this lesson is to inculcate obedience.
DO you know what obey means ?" Apt
Pupil-"Yes, marin; l obey my pap
~ 90. that's right. Now tell me why
you obey your father?" aHe's biz.
germ he."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Like His Pm.
Johnny-"Do you think so P"

visitor-"You look very much like
your pa" !.
Johnny-"Do you think so"
"You take after him very much,
You have got his hair"
"Tain't me what takes after pa and
gets his hair. It's ma who does that
when he come home tight"
, 1886-06-11

A Very Curious Religious Community.
Early in this century a number of Ger
mans, under the leadership of George
Rapp, made a settlement in Pennsylvania
fourteen miles from Pittsburg. They
aimed to initiate the example of the dici-
pies as related in the Acts of the Apos-
ties. In other words. they established a
community having all things in common.
The family relation was regarded for a
number of years. but finally the COM
munity became celibates, and the
husbands and wives lived apart. AS a
consequence the membership became
less and less. At one time they num-
bered about a thousand persons. All
that is left is about fifty old men and
women. The community prospered in
wealth while it diminished in numbers.
Inthe past its manufactures were famous,
especially their broadcloths, ~lannels and
blankets.
Some years ago they bought some wild
land in Pennsylvania for the sake of
the timber it contained. Subsequently
this tract proved to be the middle OF the
oil-bearing region. Riches poured in
upon the community. while all the time
it is dying out, because it made no prose-
lytes and would not countenance family
life. Visitors to the community tell
touching stories of the hunger for child
rem which these old men and women
still feel. The babes and little ones who
come to Harmony, as their village is
called, are ~passionately caressed and
wept over by these celibate communists.
In passing it is worthy of note that the
Shakers are dying out in numbers. They
make few or no proselytes, and the only
recruits they get are children they adopt
from h aims houses. A history of
American socialistic experiments, such
as the Shakers, the Economics, and the
Oneida communists, would be very inter
esting acknowledgements Monthly.
, 1886-06-11

when IA photograph gallery is con-
Quoted by an artist good photographs
may be expected" said an artist in con-
versation with n reporter.
There are none such, or at least very
few in the city at the present time"
"Do you know" said he, that there
has been a revolution in this work dur
ing the past three or four years? Up to
that time the man who had been the
longest in the business was sought after
on account of his experience. But since
the invention of the instantaneous dry
plate process things have changed. Pre-
vious to this time artists did not engage
in the business for the reason that a
knowledge of the chemical department
of it was necessary, and while it took
time to acquire this knowledge the serv-
ice commanded but about $40 per week
when learned, and, while it did not take
many months to acquire the knowledge,
no artist would leave his studio long
enough to get it. Now all this work is
done on a large scale by companies who
supply 500 galleries with prepared
plates in a day. In fact, almost every
article used in Il photograph gallery is
supplied in this way, and the only thing
now to be furnished besides samples of
workmanship and furniture is artistic
skill. Rent need no be high, for an
artist needs very little light; in fact, he
can in a measur supply his own light,
and he can paint his scenery. This
the photographer can not do, unless he
be also an artist.
so you see said the artist, as he
searched for the desired crayon, that
the photographer must go, and the artist
will take his place."-Inter Ocean Inter
view.
, 1886-06-11

The local divisions of London are same
what puzzling. A householder in n let
ter toa London paper thus illustrates
them: "Where do | liver he asks. rCan
any one tell meS | can not, for reasons
as follows: The deeds of my house state
at Upper footing. The postal authori-
ties say at BALKAN. The taxing masters
say at Chaplain. The rating people say
at Battersea. The local directory SAYS
Wimbledon and Putney. If l pay my
taxes | must go to Chapman. If | pay
the water rate | must do so at Kingston
on-Thames. To pay local rates | must
go to Battersea.
"lfI give "A vote for a member of par
lament | must vote for Chaplain diyis-
ion. If | look out in front of the house
Wadsworth Commons is 200 feet in front
of me and Battersea two miles beyond
that. If look out at the back of the
house Upper footing park is only fifty
yards from me. If | walk to the end of
my road | am then in the parish of
Wandsworth. If 30 to the other end
of the road | am in Streatlian. If | cross
over the road | am in Battersea. If |
get over my garden wall | can sit on a
post with a part of my body in three or
-four parishes at the same moment
Exchange.
, 1886-06-11
A FAMILY OF "sHAKERs."
How Worldly Possessions Are Managed
Worship of the Believers"

How Worldly Possessions Are Managed
Worship of the "Believers."
The Warrensville Shakers make yearly
reports to the elders at Union Village,
Ohio, and are visited yearly by them.
Each family is in charge of an elder
Elder Miner being the head Of the Cen
ter family and Elder Watson Andrews at
the head of the North family. The bust
ness of the Warrensville society is in the
hands Of trustees. All property belongs
to the society as n body, being conse-
Grated to God, and its worldly owner
ship extends as far as the present society
at Mount Lebanon. When a person joins
the society an inventory Of his posses
sions is taken, and if he concludes tc
withdraw all is returned. If he chooses
to do so, he can consecrate the property
and put it into the hands of the church.
Properly speaking, each family settle
ment consists of one large dwelling
house, where all the members have sep
arate rooms, with such other buildings
as their occupations may make neces-
sary. Industry is compulsory. Meal
times, bed time, milking time and the
time to rise is signaled on a bell on the
roof of the dwelling-house. If any per
son wishes to be excused from whatever
work he is given to do, he must gain the
consent of the elder.
There are seventeen societies in the
country, as follows: Mount Lebanon,
Watervliet, and Sonyea, in New York,
West Pittsfield, Aver, and Shirley, in
Massachusetts,; Shaker Station, in Con
necticut; Shaker Village, and Enfield, in
New Hampshire; Alfred and West
Gloucester, in Maine; Pleasant Hill and
South Union, in Kentucky; and Water
vliet, Whitewater, Union Village and
North Union, in Ohio.
The worship of the Believers, it is pur-
ported, was supernaturally revealed to
Mother Ann Lee. 1t is principally
marching and singing, as is hereafter
described. A Westinghouse is built al
every settlement. The women occupy
n half and the men the other half.
The elder has charge of the services, and
speaks to the people. The members give
their Testimony" when SO inclined. Lit
tie is done in the way of oral prayer.
The Shakers believe that every breath
should be a prayer"-that prayer is q
feeling impossible to express in words.
Before and after each meal they kneel al
their chairs in silent devotion. In meet.
ing the dancing is conducted by the men
and women first arising and standing in
two separate rows. They march back
ward and forward, singing earnestly,
and when sufficiently warmed up, arms,
heads, and bodies keep time with the
beating of the footsteps. Visitors were
often attracted to the Westinghouse by
those peculiar exercises, and the levity
that they nearly always displayed re
suited in the doors being closed to all
outsiders who appeared to be actuated
by curiosity. The origin of the name
shakers" is apparent. The fact that il
was first used, and is yet in any but a re-
spectful way, did not prevent the serene
Believers from recognizing it, or ever
from giving it the dignity of actual
adoption Cor. Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-06-11

and what the small sum of twenty FIVE
cents will do if properly invested. Ask
any person the question, what is the dear
est and most precious thing to you, and
the answer is most universally the same
ife and health. Where, then, is twenty.
five cents or any other sun more powerful
or valuable to YOU, than in saving life.
That is the precise cost of a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhGa Remedy, the great life saver. 1t i.
made for bowel complaints and nothing
else. and is pleasant to take and certain tC
cure. Sold by W. n. Hunt.