davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

c. Il. A~RMENTRoUT, ADMIR-, VS.. HARVEY
STOUT, EFT AL.
In the County Court of Washington County
Tennessee.
In this cause Ii appearing from complain
ants bill which is sworn to, that Harvey
Stout one of the defendants in the above en-
titled cause is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, aid that he is q citizen of the
State of Texas, SO that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him. it is there
fore ordered hat publication be made in the
in the town of Jonesboro. Tennessee, for four
successive weeks notifying said nonresident
defendant Harvey Stout TO appear before the
County Tennessee, at the court house in
Jonesboro, on the LIST Monday in May next.
OSS6) then and there to plead, answer or de-
muir to said bill, otherwise the same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set for hear.
ing ex parte as TO him. This March q, 1886.
f. A.
aprlti County Court Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
NJ LIN E.
EASTWARD.
TIME
EGst'n Stand'd
*Daiiy. +DaiIy except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
At Roanoke Nos. 2and4 connects with She
nandOah Valley Railroad. No. 4 has Pullman
Sleepers to New York without change via S.
V. Railroad and Harrisburg. No. 4 has Pull
man Sleepers to Washington without change
via = & o. Railroad.
At ~Lynchburg, Virginia Midland railroad
leaves Lynchburg for the North Z 20 n. IN.
daily. except Sunday and POO p. IN. and 1.5O
a. m. daily; leaves Lynchburg 6.IO p. m. and
4.55 a. M. daily, for Danville and the South.
Richmond & Allegheny r II leaves Lynch
burg at 2 10 p. m. and 1870 p M, arriving at
Richmond 800 p m and 7 90 a m, daily except
Sunday.
No. 2 makes connection via Petersburg for
Richmond, arriving at Richmond l 30 p m,
daily. AT Norfolk No. 2 arrives 3 20 y m. con-
meeting with Bay Line Steamer, leaving Nor
folk daily except Sunday for Baltimore at 6 90
and witt. Old Dominion for New York on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday,
and with n. VI. & n. railroad, daily, leav-
ing Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
MANASSAS BRANCH

WARRENToN-Trains Nos. 80, 81, 81 and 81
connect daily and No. So and % daily, except
Sunday, to and from W~arrenton.
DIvISIoN-(DaiIy except Sum
Leave Rocky Mt. 700 IN. Arrive Frank
lin junction 1920 n III. Leave franklin June
ion SOD p m. Arrive Rocky Mount 1870 p m.
CAR "
On trains No. 80 and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta, via
Dauville.
On trains No. 81 and 50 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and New Or
leans, and Washington and Aiken via DAN
vile.
on trains No. 81 and 50 Pullman Sleepers
W Washington and Louisville, and
Charlottesville and Cincinnati.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations 10 all points. For rates or inforrna-
ton apply 10 any agent of the Company or to
Us. Il. THOMPSON, A.G. i. A.
Alexandria, Va.
C. w. CHEARs. A. q. p. A.,
ichmOnd Va.
SOL. HAAS, Il. M.
aDrl RichmOnd "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
Toads as Bee Eaters.

The toad may be useful in kitchen
gardens as a slug and insect destroyer;
the freer you can keep your apiary from
his presence, the better. Toads will
wait at the foot of a hive to seize any
honey -iads. Dec tia. nay happen c fan
to the ground on its return from foraging,
and one bee master, says a correspondent
of the London Gr6Fdis, saw over dozen
little workers captured in the space of
half an hour by an old fat fellow, who
darted out his tongue with wonderful
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
Nnk-RESInEMT hnIleE.

In the Chancery Court at JOnesborO, Wash
ington county, Tennessee.
NANCY NJ. SHERRY VS.. A. j. SHERRY, EFT AL.
In this case il appearing from the alIega-
lions in complainantis bill which is sworn to.
that the defendant Andrew j. sherry, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, IL is
therefore ordered by me that publication be
made tor four successive weeks in the Herald
and Tribune n newspaper published in the
town of JOnesboro, Washington county. Ten
nessee, notifying said nonresident defend
ant to appear before our said chancery court,
JonesboTo on the 4 n f1ondsy in May, next,
and make defense to-said bill, or the a1lega-
tions thereof VIII be taken for confessed. and
this cause set for hearing ex parte as to him.
This, March 10Th, 1896.
A. IL. BOWMAN, G. and NJ.
aprlt4 Hy w. L. YOUNG. d.. &. and N.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
JOHN SAUL'S CATALOGUE

NEW, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS,
o 1886,
Now Ready. 1t is full in really good and
beautiful pLents- aS we'll as all the novelties
of merit. Tae rich collection OF nne f0iiage,
and other Greenhouse and H6thouse Plants,
are well grown and at low prices. Orchids
a very large stock of Choice East lndi3e;
South American, etc. Also, catalogues OF
Roses, Seeds, Orchids, Fruits, &C., all free to
applicants. JOHN SAUL,
Ton, ID. g. jan2s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22

celebrity Immediately he saw a bee on the
ground. The bees had been collecting
pollen, and many of them, being heavily
laden, were unable to reach the floor
board of the hive.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22

1t is not expected that a farmer can
or will adopt every suggestion made in
an agricultural column. He must Gull
his agricultural paper just as he would
his corn crib if in search of seed, and
apply those hints best adapted to his sur
rOundings and soil.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
N0N-HESIDENT NOTIcE.

III Iut NIduCtTy tUUTI NJ JOUtbDOFO, WuSh-
ing ton County, Tennessee.
MARTHA j. MYERS VS.. WM. e
In this case it appearing from the allega-
lions In complainant's bill which is sworn
to, that the defendant VIM. Myers is a nom
resident ofthe State Of Tennessee: 1t is there
fore ordered by me that publication be made
as required by law for four successive weeks
in the Herald and Tribune a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Jonesboro in said coun-
" and state, Notifying said nonresident de-
fepd'nt 20 appear before our said ,ra,! ,arv
court at a court to be holden at the court
house in Jonesboro on the 18th Monday of
May next and make defense to said bill or
the allegations thereof will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him. This, March both, 1886.
a. Is BOWMAN {. & NJ.
apr,t4 By w. +. YOUNG, ID. c. & NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
HEMD RS

The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns,
Dunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, DC. Hindcrst their fur
Their growth. stopsal pain. Givesnotrouble Makes the
feet comfortable. Hindcrcorns cures when everything
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-22
New i've Division.

AIIInquIly as 10 ruteS. routes, etc, prOmpt-
ly answered.
Ifyou are going to travel, drop a letter or
postal to ALLEN HULL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
CHAS. G. EDDY,
Vice President.
S L II. M
General Manager.
w. Il. BEVJLL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

tribute to her vast resources and develop
ments. His idea was that labor and capt.
tai should be combined for the common
good; that labor without capital Is useless
Capital without labor was in the same situ-
tion They should be cooperative and ad-
junctive, and never antagonistic. The con-
ditiOn of the laborer of the present
has been SO far ameliorated from
that of former times that the .laDorer now
lives better than the kings Of England in past
ages, which only goes TO argue that this con-
dition may be still further improven. 1t Is
to the interest of the country that the stand
ard of labor and laboring men should be
raised to the highest, and it is one OF the
most hopeful signs of the times that laboring
men are
PARTICIPATING IN GOVERNMENTAL
affairs. The farmer should be classed with
the labor.ng man and is entitled to the pro-
lection OF the state in matters of Transports
ton. That the railroads are creatures Of the
state and should be subject at all times to
the states control, through laws Gre ted
for their government The idea
that they are beyond the controI
of the state is proposition absurd On It's
face the state sovereignty being such that
the state cannot create corporation or
power that is alone the itself. 1t Is the duty
of the state to exercise a close supervision
over the railroads. Railroads have
done much to advance the
condition OF the puDlc. Iney
have deem the agents of civilization and the
advance guark of settlements, and have con-
tributed more than anything else to the con-
venience and happiness OF the people Rail-
roads are entitled to consideration and pro-
lection of the people so far as the capital ac-
turlly invested was concerned, but 1t was
the duty of the state at all times
to keep them under control and see that the
farmer, by reason of unusual and eYhorbi-
tant eXactiOnS by the railroad companies,
was not deprived of the just profits of his
years labor. He invited the consideration
of the convention to the recommends
tons made by the G.. A. r. en-
campment, held at Faribault last win
ter, for the establishment of an
old soldiers home by the state. The patriotic
people of Minnesota aud the Republican
party of this state would only be too glad to
see home erected for the dependent and
helpless soldiers of the late war. He
was glad that the policy of vetolng
pension bills was not inaugurated by Re-
publican, but by Democratic president. The
issues are now made up, the candidates are in
the field, and it only remains for the Repub-
lican party to organize and march on to us
usual victory.
MIR. RICE's REMARKS.
Candidate A. E. Rice was introduced at
II p. IN. He said:
I want to say that I have not had time
to put down my speech in writing. and l
don't want to talk SO long that it
will put behind this convention. I am
grateful to my friends and this con-
vention, which has been pleased to
make me it's candidate for lieutenant gov
ernOr. l wish to say that will pledge myself
to the best interests of the party. Once again
1 desire to say that my thanks come from
my innermost heart. Laughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
JUDGES RENOMINATED.
Convention Echoes.

Loren Fletcher is an actor. So is r. B.
Langdon. They are. Tor practical purposes,
two OF Il kind. They have been acting lately
and have both made decided hits. 1t made
the old-timers smile to see MIR. Fletcher rise
and with dignfed wave of his hand allude
to Hon. Mr.. LangdoD.' 1t was very anus
ing, but about everybody was on to the fact
that it was bit of acting aud threw bouquets,
as it were, upon the stage.
When the name of G. G. Burke. of Ramsey,
was called on taking a recess until o'clock
he shouted aye which instantly raised hur-
rahs from different parts OF The hal but Gen.
Flower rushed over to Mir. Burkes seat aud
soon brought him into line so tnat he changed
his vote, making Ramsey county solid Tor
sticking it out.
Mr.. Lovely voiced the sentiment of his
party when he said I'VE have enough to do
to protect the interests of our party. il we
attend to the business of the convention,
without entering into those dissentions. -
Somebody said that MIR. Lovely finding
out how it was in his own district.
1t seemed to be good day for switching
off, even the electric lights being switched
off at $3.50 for few minutes. As soon as the
electric lights went out cries of dark horse
were heard. but as the darkness only lasted
one minute that notorious animal did not
show up.
One of the climaxes of the convention was
when Knute Nelson "hurlei b ick the insult
that the McGill men had rendered the Repub-
licans of the Fifth district. He hurled it
back with great double barreled congress
siOnal hurl.
When the name of r. S. Munger, of St.Louis
county, was read by the chairman of the
committee on credentials, there WAS some
stamping of feet and clapping OF hands.
Mr.. Munger's name had been before the COM
mittee for half hour oramore.
Hon. John s. Pillsbury wore that same sur
prised look that he did several years ago
when he was nominated for governor 1t
was said that he had a copy of the same
speech that he made at that time.
Three hundred men, standing upon chairs,
| yelling "Mr. Chairman" and "hurllng in
suits" at each other, may be harmony of the
Republican variety, but it wOuldn t be judged
| so by Democratic standards.
On the first informal ballot one vote was
| cast for A. Z. Rice for lieutenant governor,
which was not announced, leaving the total
| vote on governor one short of the total rep
| reSentation.
George K. Shaw was as enthusiastic when
| Knute Nelson was making his kick against
! the McGili snap game, as he was when DR..
Ames was nominated in the Democratic con-
| vention.
| George K Shaw, editor of the Dispatch
| McGill will be beaten for governor and the
| Republican legislative and county tickets or
both Ramsey and Hennepin counties will be
| defeated.
| Sam Hill the young Minneapolitian, with q
| silk tile and winning smile was early ON the
| floor. His friends claimed that on an in
| formal ballot he was the best looking man in
| the hall.
Hon, John S, PillsburY moved that 'all not
delanates be put behind tue bars. Tue GOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
EX-MARSHAL DENNY.

than Capt Snider and he moved that the
nomination of Mr.. McGill be made tnani-
nous. Capt. Snider cried out: MIR.
Chairman, l have the floor. On behalf of
the friends of Mr.. Gibbs. / move that the
nomination of Mr.. McGill be made unani-
NOUS" The motion of both men being
alike, except that one was on behalf of Mr..
Gilman, the other of Gibbs, were unani-
rlously carried with yells and cat-calls.
A MESSAGE TO BLAINE.
Loren Fletcher got upon the steps leading
to the stage and said he had resolution to
offer. He was received with Kisses. Even
tually he proposed this resolution, which
was heard with Indifference. although it
was adopted almost unanimously With some
applause:
Resolved That the chairman of this con-
vention is requested to convey to Hon James
g. Blaine the compliments and congratula-
tons of the Republicans of Minnesota on the
recent victory accomplished under his brill
liant leadership in Maine, and in their name
and on their behalf to lend them the aid of
his inspiring presence and his eloquent voice
to make the coming campaign in this state
the most memorable and the most decisive
battle ever fought in behalf of law and order
and decency and of the real rights and inter-
ests of the farmers and workingmen.
w. B. Dean, of st. Paul, then moved
the appointment of committee of three
to acquaint Mr.. McGill of his nomination,
and escort him to the convention. Chair
man Wedge appointed Messrs. w. B. Dean,
OF st. Paul. Knute Nelson, of Alexandria.
and W. c. Sargent, of Albert Lea, the
! three gentlemen representing the friends of
McGill, Gilman and Gibbs in the order
named.
RICE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Loren Fletcher then nominated for lieu
tenant governor Hon. A. E. Rice, of Will
mar, "a man well known to every Republi-
can in the state of Minnesota. A. Sand
berg and Col Hooker seconded the nomi-
nation. Col. G. d. Kerr, of st. Paul,
nominated Capt. Henry A. Castle. He
was hardly noticed by the chair.
A formal ballot was Immediately taken.
The vote was:
Whole number. =. .342 Fl. A. Castle. .... JOB
For choice. liz John l.. Gibbs. 2
A. E. Rice. .247 John G. Dodge..... l
There was another outburst of noise.
On s. E. Olson's motion the nomination of
Senator Rice was made unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

The fourth DaIot, TAKEN at lU p H..
showed that McGiIl was nominated. 1t
seood:
Whole number. =. 5SlGibbs. ........... AZ
For choice. ...... $50 IGilman. ........ so
McGin. .....,..... 1870 Schetfer. .......... 66
The rumor spread like wildfre before the
vote was counted, and loud cheers went up
from the floor A shower of McGill slips
were thrown into the air. 1t was as If a
cyclone had struck the convention, when
the vote was announced. Hats and hand
kerchiefs were waved, and were thrown
high iqto the air. That the attempt was to
break MeGilrs strength and throw it over
To Albert Schetfer was apparent to every
body and the friends of Gilman and Gibbs
were morti6ed.
ID. B. Searle, of St. Cloud, and Capt. S.
P. Snider. of Minneapolis, tried to put on
cheerful faces and both jumped upon their
chairs. Mr.. Searle was little quicker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

the chair that he
was m i s t a ken in
the order of pro-
ceedings, and he
presented the name
of Col. Joseph Bob
Letter, of New Ulm,
laundering on the
question Of nation
atty, however, in
his IN o m e n tar y
speech. There were
several seconds to
Col ROhletor'S NOM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

Langdon, who was becoming afraid of
Albert Scheffers chances, had voted for
McGiIl. 1t was rumored that Gilman had
authorized the withdrawal of his name in
favor of Scheffer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
with faint enthusiasm, but by motion it
was mada upapimOuc
RADEN RENOMINATED.

with faint enthusiasm, but by a motion it
was made unanimous.
AUDITOR BRADEN RENoMINATED.
w. w. Braden was renOminated fer state
auditor by reclamation on motion of Il. b.
Collins, of Nicollet county. TWAS unani-
nous.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Then several gentlemen tried to get the
floor, but ex-Lieut Gov. Yale, of WinOna,
was recognized and nominated for attorney
general Frank B. Kellogg, of Rochester,
whom he called young man well known
and respected by the state bar. Gordon K.
Cole, of Faribault. presented the name of
w. s. Pattee, who, he said, had proved his
fitness while acting as attorney for the
board of railroad commissioners.
BoBLFTER FOR TREASURER.
John Lind jumped on seat and informed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23


coming in first. The
convention havin g
voted during the aft
ernOOn to clear the
floor of all persons
who were delegates,
John y. Davidson
had employed a force
during recess count
ing seats and remOv-
ing all chairs outside
of the Sol. Before
assembling Secretary
ESny Of the central
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

committee. made little speech 60 the few
delegates present, Informing them that the
361 seats were reserved for delegates only,
and that the chief Of police had threatened
to bring the entire police force OF the city
to preserve order if it was necessary. He
requested all who were not delegates to re-
tire. 1t was almost $40 O'clock when
Chairman Wedge raped his table. There
were then probably l, 800 spectators i'll the
galleries.
A little uproar was started again by
Knute Nelson moving that the convention
should at once proceed TO hear the report of
the committee on resolutions, and he called
for the yeas and nays.
Col. Hicks moved to table the motion.
Loren Fletcher ventured-This is new
scheme.
Knute Nelson-I raise a point of order.
The motion to lay upon the table is not de-
hatahle.
Col. Hicks-Mr. Chairman, withdraw my
motion.
Loren Fetcher-This is a new scheme to
have the committee on resolutions report
before a vote is taken upon the question of
the nomination for governor. This is some
thing which shows that there are gentlemen
here who wish to nominate IA candidate for
governor by scheming and political trickery.
"A hundred hurrahs burst from the galleries.
j hope that the chair will see to it that this
attempt to gain point by trickery will not
succeed.
Col. Hicks resumed his motion to table.
Loud cheering ensued, and the name of
Nelson was called several times by various
Gilman delegates. The chair then put the
question explaining what the effect would
be if the motion to table was carried, and he
informed all present that those who did not
want to hear the resolutions Immediately
would vote aye" Secretary Fuller then
called the roll, which occasioned another
delay of fifteen minutes. The vote on the
motion of Col. Hicks to lay upon the table
stood 1919 to 164. and the result was met by
tie McGilI man with wild chnprinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
TITS bELIEV Ed

That there is no property in
this city for either MANU-
FEATURING or SPECULA-
TIVE purposes which will
render more REMUNERA-
TIVE RETURNS to it's pur-
chasers than that of the st.
Paul Harvester Works, for
sale on sealed bids, to be
opened Oct. IS. Plant, Shops,
Machinery, Tenement Houses,
SO Acres of Land in blocks
to suit. Pamphlets contain
ing Maps, description, terms,
etc, sent to any address, by
LYMAN D. HODGE, AS
signee, No. AZ Gilfillan Block,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

your winter suit. You may not actually need
it at present, but our assortment is now as
large as it will be, and that's saying a good
deal. Three ordinary clothing houses could
not contain such an enormous stock as is here
under one roof waiting your pleasure. Trou-
sers are deserving Of special mention. They
receive more wear than coats and vests, wear
out sooner, three pair Of Trousers often being
worn out to one coat and vest. Our assert
ment Of Trousers is worthy an inspection by
gentlemen wishing fashionable legwear. Over
coats, both fall and WINTER are here by the
thousand for you. Those winter overcoats
we spoke Of that were left over from last year
is each one a bargain They are all precisely
as good as any made this year. only we don't
like to have one Or two overcoats Of a kind on
hand It will be to your interest to see if you
can be fitted from these bargains in winter
overcoats. Some especially choice fall oversn
coats came in last week. They are Meltons in
different colors and sell for $40, S14 and SIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
TEE FIGHT WENT ON.

More Wrangling at the Session in
the EVening--McGiil Gaining.
A little before s D. m. the delegates began
To take their seats. the country DELEGATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

Following was the result at 1920:
Whrie number. =. 345 lStordock. .......140
For choice. .1T3l Peterson. .,.......13
Mats m......t.-... 1as
Col. Mattson's nom nation was received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

Wv. COttil -. l. lllODul
would be best to adj
journ over until morn
ing, but there was loud
opposition, and several
motions were made to
have Mr.. StordOck NOM
mated by reclamation,
which the chair decided
were all out of order.
The third ballot was
then proceeded with to
decide III ct h er it
should be a Swede
or a orwegian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23


THE THIRD BALLOT.
The third formal bal
lot was then proceeded
with. 1t was apparent
that there was a sort of
combination b e t w cen
the Gilman and Gibbs
men, but the McGill
men held firm. There
was some applause as
Window and Gale
went to the front. The
re suit at 9:39 was:
Votes cast, SCI; for a
choice, Isl.
McGill. .175IG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

OlIndu. 80. ........ TJIScheHer 1900. 10
Some boisterous cheers interrupted the
announcement of the ballot when McGill's
vote was announced. When the sixteen
votes for Albert Scheffer were made known
the yells were deafening and lasted several
minutes. By watching the ballots depos-
tied it was ascertained that Otter Tail went
for MeGill and Lyon had voted soldly for
Albert Schetfer. Maj. Camp veniured 10
say that iIennepin would go in body for
McGill, and it was given out that otI.at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

And Senator A. T.. Rice Given the
Second Place On the Ticket.

The fourth ballot, taken at 10 p. M,
showed that McGiIl was nominated. 1t