davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

u,oR gAIE--An old established nrst class
erocery store, centrally located, and DO
Inc eood business. Satisfactory reasons
siven for selling For further particulars
address HERALD office. ,s,
IJos Angeles Dec 10, lss9, 1eelo im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

- DREsSM AKER, Just from the East,
wishes to work by the day in families un-
derstands, also, all kinds Of sewing. Ad.
dress in care OF Mrs. Bolinger, at NO l
South Fort street. mylfI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

ITO LET-CoRRAL, BUILDINGS AND
l. stock yards formerly occupied by
Plat Bros. as their stock yard and
dairy. Admirably calculated for stock OF
every description Large and roomy. In
quire Of JOHN {. BELL the Auctioneer.
nnlce. Emnms No. lll. NaleAn Rlnnk DIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06
BOARD AND LODGING.

NO RENr-The second door, 40x40 feet in
i the brick building Nos. lib-lI7, Rogue
ua street, near Los Angeles st. noY2dtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

NOR sALR-some well broken mules,
horses, cattle and a young thoroughbred
Jersey hui calf week old. Apply At the
yesidence OF the late Gen. Banning, VIII
minpton, Cal uecltl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

TTNo LET-Two furnished rooms with stove
i suitable for light housekeeping; good
location; f24 S. Bunker Hil ave. dec29 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

mise SUNNY ROOMS TO LET on Hin St.,
L between First and Court, splendid view lew
close to Postofiice. 4 c. Naramore. d2i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-06

WANTED IMMEDIATELY"-G Good re-
w liable agents to handle an entirely
new article. For particulars address or eau
nj the "Namalene" Mfg Cos Office, S2i
South Sprlng St. Los Angeles, Cal. d29 Ivy
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26
ALARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
NewSpring Summer Goods
TwE&FH ErT-AT-- gvr9TM
R. s., 5BROADDUS'

The handsome stock of Dress Goods nshe city, Beautiful
French novelties in Eemenes both in plain and combinations
from IS to $685. Nuns Veings Abros Cameshai and other
fashionable wooden fabrics at low prices Elegant stock of black
and cooed Silks Trcots and Rhadame from $15 $50
combination suing in Silks and Wooden Fabrics
be the mosssh and handsomest in the city, The mag
ncen stock of White Goods and Lace offered by
u white and coloed Robes at from $3.50 to SIS Elegant
brodered ChambaY Robes at SIS to $3.50 Magnificent Egyptian
Lace Robes in white and with full length lace skirts large
and varied stock of white black and jet all lace
with wide and aces match Large and varied stock of
plain striped and plaid novelties in white and wash Dress
Fabrics at from 10c to Soc Beautiful stock of Sate Fouards,
plain and Crnee Gnghams Lawns Ogandies and Casino Sui
Ing something at 0c Immense stock of Indies Gents and
chdrens Handkerche at from &C. to ST. The best readyade
Clothing for and boys from years old up Boots Shoes Hats
and Gents Furnishing Goods great variety at lowest prices
Very respectfully
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

HoPKINsvILLE gave a practically
unanimous vote to issue bonds to the
amount OF $50, 900 to aiG in building a
new railroad. The road is to extend
west through Cadiz and connect with
the Chesapeake & Ohio. 1t is to be a
branch Of the G. & 0. which is to con-
tribute the balance OF the funds for the
building. The road will doubtless be
built and will hurt GAINESVILLE unless
the l.. A. & 7. is completed to Primo.
ton. In that event it will be as graat {
benefit to our city as to Hopkinsville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

.
Chicago" by Miss Milton Allen deserves
special mention. "The Irish Boy" by
Messrs. Foster, Baggett and Charlie
Allen, was good. "John Maynard
recitation by Miss Mary Williamson,
elected much favorable comment. "The
Horse Swap" Keeping School, .
"Sheepface, ""How a Story Grows" and
several other pieces were well acted,
out we were unable to get the names
Of the performers. Revenge" a love
scene, we presume was well presented
as we heard two young ladies in the
audience murmur with a little sigh,
"how natural. Declarations by Messrs.
Howard, Rye, Bagget, Foster, Blake
and Chambers were all good, SO were
the essays OF Misses Williamson, Mil
Ter and Sullivan.
Prof. Miller dismissed the crowd in a
few pointed and appropriate remarks
and all returned to their homes well
pleased with both the examination and
concert. "
We think too much cannot be said
for Prof. Miller and his school, and we
were pleased to hear he was engaged to
teachanother session beginning in Sep
TENDER.
All praise is due to the citizens around
Shiloh for the hospitable manner in
which they entertain the visitors. Per-
sonally we feel deeply indebted to Mr.,
j. D.. Fletcher and his amiable lady for
their unbounded hospitality. Three
cheers for the Shiloh Normol. KIT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26
LAFAYETTE, KY.

To She Chronicle.
The farmers are busy cutting their
wheat and report an unusually fine
crop. Corn is growing rapidly and
bids fair to be a good crop although it
was damaged and retarded by the cut
worms and grass-hoppers. Christian
county is one OF the finest counties in
the State; crops grow abundantly with
but little work. The construction Of
the I. A. & T. adds greater value to its
real estate. sgfr
The closing exercises OF the High
School began on the 10th; $50 p. NJ, Of
that day was devoted to a lecture by
Rev. E. e. Pate which was listened to,
by an attentive audience. He displayed
Il considerable degree of erudition in
his lecture. Thursday was examination
day also and at an unusually early hour
the brilliant youth Of Lafayette were
seen vending their way to their old
alma mater, where some of them have
SO earnestly labored to dethrone igno.
,ranceand install intelligence. Some
Of the classes creditably acquitted them
selves in the examination and evinced q
remarkable degree of study. Oh that
all could see the importance of an edu-
cation and strive to reach the goal o.
usefulness. Thursday night at an early
hour, there was gathering in the hall ar
eager crowd Of people anxiously await
ing the opening Of the exhibition. Al
$50 the concert was opened by prayer
by Rev. E. E. Pate; essay by Miss Emm;
Tuck For four hours the audienc,
was fascinated and amused by the ex
cellently performed plays on the stage
All we're highly pleased with the man
ner in which the people behaved ant
attention given. The plays illustrated
real scenes in every day life and laugh
maay valuable lessons which will de
velop into expansive ideas and teach tn,
idler that there is reality in the drilled
and cultivated minds of children anC
make teachers and trustees OF schools
think seriously Of the responsibility in
volved in the education of the youn,
''idea how to shoot" Friday night wal
anxiously looked for, one in which th'
ladies and gentleman might meetin The
capacity OF Exchanging ideas" and dis
cuss the:constitutionality OIL loveyou.
This was the night OF the students levee
With the leyee Demosthenes closes hi
stay in the town and repairs to Lively
Tennessee, the home of his nativity ant
he bids the readers of the CHRONICLE
and the good people of Lafayette, an al
fectionate farewell. DEMosrHESEs.
J June 10, 1856.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

longued until the last Tuesday OF April
1889 at midday; the senators whose
present terms would otherwise expire
on March l4th, 1889, shall continue in
Office until noon of the last Tuesday OF
April succeeding such expiration. The
last Tuesday OF April shall therefore be
substituted for the 4th, as the beginning
and ending of the official term OF the
President, Vice-President, Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
The most noteworthy social events
during the past week were the two re-
ceptions given by the President aud
his wife, the first a.card reception to the
Army and Navy diplomats and other
officials, the last to the general public,
on Friday evening, which was probably
the largest reception ever given at the
White House. No other announcement
was made than the one in the dai "
papers and in these the hours named
we're from nine till eleven, but at the
hour, there was sucn a line of eager
faces anxious to shake hands with the
President and his bride, that Mr.. Cleve.
land sent them word that he would see
them all if it took until daybreak. This
was the last reception Mrs. Cleveland
win hold until the opening Of the mex
session and until then she will be al
home only to her personal friends.
Washington, June 24, 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

THE place to buy a carpet is at Q. D..
& G. H. Bailey's. A new lot at low
prices just received from the Eastern
markets. tt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-26

The craze for fancy glass has at last
stuck GAINESVILLE and all the ladies find
the best and largest line at Hendricks
China Stare. Call and see for yourself.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
PULLMAN SERVICE.

Trains Nos. so and 81, Pullman Buffet and
Sleeping ears between New York and Allan
Ia without change. Mann Boudoir cars At
lanta to New Orleans via Bennington.
Trains Nos 81 and SO, Pullman Buffet and
Sleeping cars between Washington and New
Orleans, without change. Pullman Sleeping
cars between Washington and Aiken, s. G.,
without change.
Trains Nos. 81 and SIS. Pullman Sleeping
cars between Washington and Louisville
without change. Pullman Sleeping cars, be-
tween Charlottesville and Cincinnati with
out change
BRANCHES.
MANASSAS DIvIsIoN-Daily except Sunday
Westward-Leave Washington 2:30 p H.. AL
exandria, 2:55 p IN; Manassas 3:5S p m, Arrive
Front Royal 6:32 p m; Riverton GIL p IN;
Stesburg 7:O5 p m. Accommodation leaves
Alexandria 400 a m; Manassas 500 q m. Ar
rive Front Royal ll:i5 a m; Riverton 1900 m;
Strasburg loo N.
Eastward-Leave Strasburg 6:l0 a m; River
ton 6:3S a m; Front Royal 6:5l q m. Arrive
Manassas 9:l5 q IN; Alexandria 1915 a m.
Strasbnrg l:l5 p M; Riverton 2:l5 p m; Front
Royal 2:4O p M. Arrive Manassas $50 p m; AL
WIRRSENToN BRANCH.
Trains Nos. so, 81, 81 and IS connect daily at
Warrenton Junction to and from Warrenton.
Trains Nos. 81 and SO daily, except Sum
day, TO and from Warrenton. Train No. 50
does not connect with WarrentOn.
FRANKLIN DIVISION.
DAILY except Sunday. Leave Rocky Mt
700 a IN. Arrive franklin junction 1920 n m.
Leave Franklin June ion 500 p IN. Arrive
Rocky Mount ll:3O p IN.
CONNECTIONS.
At Orange with p. F. & p. X. II, for Freder-
icksburg. At Gordonsville and Charlottes-
VILE with Chesapeake and Ohio Ry for Rich
mond. Old Point, stanton, and points East
and West, and Virginia Springs. AT Lynch
burg with Norfolk and Western II. II. for
Southwest Virginia, Bristol, Chattanooga,
Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville; ard with
Richmond and Allegheny R..R. for Licking
ton II Natural Bridge, as well as points on
H.. A. X. X. east OF L~ynchburg.
AT Danville with Richmond and Danville,
for all points In the Carollnas, Florida. Geor-
gia and the South. At Riverton with SAenan-
doah, Valley X, X. for Luray and points in
the rage valley. At Strasburg with the Bal
tlmore and Ohio for Harrisonburg. Winches-
ter u points In the Shenandoah Valley.
ALL TRAINS make close connections at
washington with through trains to and from
the North and West via both Penna. and T..
& o. II. II.
Through tickets at lowest prices to all i'm
portant points in the United States. This Is
the best line for all points In Texas and Cali
fornia.
For all information, tickets and Sleeping
Car reservations apply to agents of this COM
pany, or
j. S. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Alexandria, Virginia,
ROBERT ANDREWS. Sup't and Eng.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
Cattle Notos.

Alesson that may be useful to farmers
everywhere, may be learned from the
fact, that two year old steers, of nice
quality and just well fitted for one years
more feeding. are going to market from
the range here, and without any grain
feeding, are bringing two cents a pound
live weight. 1t reminds one of the old
saw: "If / so soon nm done for, | Won
der was begun for" alleged to have
been an epitaph on an infant. This in
FAINT beef is surely "done for" too soon.
1t is a typical instance of the crude
methods Of our agriculture. These
steers weigh from six hundred and fifty
to seven hundred pounds alive; they
have starved through one winter on
shucks and other roughness, and have
spent last summer on the range. Five
dollars worth of corn the first winter, and
as much this winter, with one more
summer on the range, would have
brought these steers up to one thousand
or twelve hundred pounds, and have
made them worth thirty-si or forty
dollars each, Range feeding costs no
more than one dollar the head per year;
so that the whole cost of a three. year-old
steer would be about thirteen dollars. At
the actual cost of the corn, which is not
more than fifteen cents a bushel, the ex-
pense Of rearing a steer would be under
ten dollars. This shows what might be
done in the way of cattle raising, where
there is a large forest range for stock.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Preserving renco Posts.

An English farmer writes; After all
that has been advanced in favor of other
compounds, it is very doubtful for ordi-
nary country work whether there is any
thing handler, cheaper or more effective
than common coal tar for coating fences
and other wood it is desired to protect
from the effects of the weather. Much,
however, will depend on the way in
which it is used, To cover moist wood
with this substance, whether it proceeds
from the natural moisture or atmospheric
dampness, it is very bad policy. To in.
sure anything like success in the matter
of durability the wood to be operated on
must be us dry as possible. This, of
course, is equally true of paint, but it is
of tar that we are now speaking. When
the wood work to be coated is as dry us
can be, and the tar applied hot, there
need be little fear that it will fail in its
purpose. The chief difficulty lies in the
matter Of posts at the surface of the soil.
Many plans have been tried to overcome
the decay which almost invariably sets
in here first, Even here tar is valuable;
but, according to the experiments which
been made to test the best method of APP
plying it, it appears that the most salts
factory results have been obtained when
the wood is charred, As to the way in
which the charring should be effected,
there seems to be scope for ingenuity.
One gentleman has tried the plan of first
coating the extremities Of the posts,
which are set in the soil, and then burn.
ing the tar off again. This, it is alleged,
makes a surface which will resist decay.
The charring should be carried to some
distance above the ground level, and after
the fence is erected the whole of it above
the ground can be coated to make the
appearance uniform. The plan of first
heating the ends of the posts and then
dipping them in boiling tar is said to
answer well.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
Garden Hints.

An experience of more than q quarter
of a century in garden management has
taught me some things which l should
have found it profitable to have known
as a beginner, and in the hope of helping
others | will refer to some points of i'm
portance.
All quick maturing crops require much
richer soil and better cultivation than
those that are longer in maturing. Late
peas, like Champion of England, or Mar
rowfat, will yield Il profitable crop on
moderately rich land without manure,
but the kinds that mature early in May
must be furnished an abundance of plant
food in such a form as to be at once avail
able. The same is true of most, if not
all, crops; the shorter the time in which
they mature, the better chance they
should have.
In all crops that come up thick and re-
quire to be thinned, every days neglect
after the plants are large enough to be
thinned, reduces the yield of the crop.
Beets, carrots, radishes, lettuce, parsnips
and all such crops, should be thinned as
soon as you can get hold of them with
thumb and finger. In planting early po-
tatoes some days may be gained by cut
ting the seed and spreading it in a warm
until it callouses and the buds be-
gin to start, and to avoid danger of freez-
ing the seed should be crowded down in
to the bottom of the furrow by stepping
on it, covered with two inches of partly
rotted manure before the earth is put on.
Planted in this way mercury may fall to
100 for a single night without iniuring
them:-W. p. b., IN Tick's Magazine for
March.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Chancery Court ut Jonesboro, WASH
ington County, Tennessee.
H.. IL. WEST, TREASURER, &C, VS.. G.. w.
Tel FORD, ET AL.
In this case. at the November term
1885 of said court, the Chancellor direct
ed that the blli stand as a genaral credit
ors' bill and that the Clerk and Master
make publication accordingly, for all
creditors of the Telford Agricultural
Manufacturing Company TO appear and
present their claims against said Com
pany in the name required in cases of
general creditors bills for the settlement
of insolvent estates in the chancery court.
1t is therefore ordered by me that publ.
cation be made as required by law for
four successive weeks in the Herald and
Tribune, a newspaper published in the
town of Jonesbor0, Washington county,
Tennessee, notifying all persons interest
ed to come forward and exhibit their des
mands against said Company and have
themselves made parties to the bull as res
CURED by law and said order of the court
and within the time prescribed by law.
or they will be fore yer barred. This,
9Th day of March, 1886.
A. B. BOWMAN, c. & NJ.
BY W. F. You've, d. G. & NJ.
mar11t4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
Recipes.

To Cook Carrots Cut them in slices
and put them in a little hot butter, thick
EN- with a %teaspoonful of flour and a little
water. Then add water enough to cover
the carrots, salt and pepper, with aspoon-
full of sugar. Cook slowly two hours.
Egg Omelet.--Yolks of SIX eggs well
beaten, one %teaspoonful of -four. one cup
of milk, salt and pepper. Beat the whites
of six eggs to a stiff froth and add to the
mixture just before cooking. Fill the
frying pan about half full and cook slow
ly fifteen minutes. Then roll out in a
hot dish and serve at once.
Soup Stock.-Put a beef bone weigh
ing three pounds into three quarts of
water and set on to boil. Cut up small
a pound of lean ham or bacon, fry brown,
then add the liquor from the bones; cov-
er up the kettle and simmer five hours,
strain through a hair sieve and set by till
cold, remove the fat and it will be ready
for any soup that may be required.
Open Apple Pie,-Cover a deep pie
dish with a rich crust, sprinkle a small
handful of flour over the bottom, and a
tablespoonful of molasses. Pare tart ap.
pies and cut in halves, fill the pie dish as
full as the apples can be placed. Cover
the top with sugar and a little cinnamon
or nutmeg to the taste, add a small piece
OF butter. Bake until the apples are cook
ed through.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
CROUCH ON RATS. 4"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies
ants, bedbugs.
HEART PAINS,
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dir.
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleepless-
ness cured by wells Health Remover"
CROUCH ON ooRNs,"
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns,"
15c. Quick complete cure, Hard or soft
corns, warts, bunions.
"BUCHU-PAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the
Bladder, 81, Druggist.
B%ED-BUGs, FLIES.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaned out
by Rough on Rats" 15c.
THIN PEoPLE.
Wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
CROUCH ON PAIN"
Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhGa,
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
ga, rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pain
Plasters, 15c.
MOTHERS.
If you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use wells Health Renew
er," 81. Druggists.
LIFE PRESENTER.
If you are losing your grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Remover" Goes direct
to weak spots,
CROUCH ON PILES.
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching,
Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other.
Internal and External Remedy in each
package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity, don't fail to try wells Health
Remover"
CROUCH ON ITCH"
Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup.
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains.
CROUCH ON CATARRH."
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com.
plete cure of worst chronic cases, also un.
equaled as gargle for Diptheria, Sore
Throat, Foul Breath. SOC.
HOPE OF H NATION.
Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use wells Health
Remover"
CATARRH OF TIL BLADDER.
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured
by "Buchu-P aiba." 81.
"wATER BUGS, REACHES"
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also
Beetles. Ants
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro, TIE,

In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro, Tenn.
NATHAN SIMPLIFY, ADMIR- VS.. JAMES w.
MILLER, EFT AIS.
Pursuant to the decree OF the court al its
November term 1885, in this cause IL is order d
by me that publication be made for thirty
DAYS, IN the Herald and Tribune q newspa-
pei, published In said town, as to the nom
resident defendants, Jas. w Tadlcck. Thos.
As6erry ana wife Mary Asberry. SEWER N,
Iadlock, Laura A. Tadlock, VIM. A. Tadlock,
samuel A. Tadlock, John b. Tad lock, W. @.
attend with their proof at the office Of The
CLERK and Master of said court In Jonesboro.
on The 18th day of March, 1886, at which time
the Master VIII proceed to take and state the
account ordered at the said term of said
court In said cause. And should they fail TO
appear, the Master will proceed to hear testi-
lnony and report thereon as TO them ex parte.
witness, A. BOWMAN, Clerk and Mas
ter or said court at office in Jonesboro. This
the 10Th day Of February. 1886.
ieb25t4 W. +. YOUNG, D.. C. & NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-18

have broad leaves; clover, peas and beans
are of this class. Wheat, corn, oats, and
those plants having a few narrow leaves,
are exhaustive to the soil, Upon a sandy
loan the following is a plan for rotation:
first year, meadow; second, summe fall
low; third, wheat; fourth, corn, and all
the undecomposed manure. Sow rye at
the last cultivation, pasture it in the fall
and spring; fifth year, SOW oats or barley
and seed down, AT the present prices Of
sugar it will not pay to raise amber cane
except as a forage crop, for which pur-
pose 1t is excellent, and especially adapt
ed for light, sandy soil. Beef fattened
upon it is excellent.