davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

In the Circuit Court OF Unicoi County, Tom.
MARY EDWARDS VIZ. G. X. EDWARDS.
In this cause II appearing from the allega.
lions In the bill which Is sworn TO. that the
defendant, C.. II. Edwards Is q nonresident
OF the State OF Tennessee so that the ordlna-
ry process OF law cannot BIO served upon him:
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks
in the Herald and Tribune, n newspaper pub
lished In the town Of Jonesboro, Tennessee,
notifying said defendant to appear before the
be held at the court house in Erwin on the
First Monday In November next, and make
defense TO the bill filed In his cause or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 him
and the cause set for hearing OK parte. This
3Oth day OF September, 1885.
octlwi R.R. EMMERT, Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

The Fall opening of Millinery takes
place Saturday the 10th, you are re.
specially requested to call and see the
new styles in that line. The stock is
complete in every line at Mrs. LIZZIE
RussELL's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
Whom sho was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14
Graded School.

Graded School.
Report of the Jonesboro Graded school
for the month ending October 1, 1886.
Pupils enrolled, 1876
Tardies, boys. 8; girls, 2;--total, 8
Per cent. of attendance, $685.
Best record of attendance, Miss
Bachman's. 9th and 9th grades 1888
HIGHEST AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP.
list. Grade, George Mcpherson, 80
I'd. Grade. Willie Brownlow, Kath.
leen Reeves, 90
Sd. Grade, Mack Barnett, SO
4th. Grade, Retta Barkley, 81
9Th. Grade, Guy Allison, So
9th. Grade, Lula Smith, David Glib
son, "a
18th. Grade, Florence Cummings,
Willie Sewer, 81
9Th. Grade, Hugh H. Kirkpatrick, so
9th. Grade, William NJ. Vines, SO
Visitors, 40
Visit the school If you want to become
popular. How many times have you
promised 10 visit the graded school
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

Il have a large stock Of Jewelry for
Ladies and Children which l wM war-
rantto be as represented or money re-
funded.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

-SHILOH'S CARTARRH REMEDY
"a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria,
and Canker Mouth. For sale by j. ].
Hunt,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

Il have added several new lines to my
Stock: Come and see for your self.
Mrs. LIZZIE RUSSELL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

IA good Job press for sale. Inquire
at H, and T, office,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14
WANT COLUMN.

Short advertisements inserted in this
column at half a cent a uord for each
insertion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14
Contract to Let.

The undersigned will receive bids for
the brick work at the county Jail, until
Saturday, next. Specifications furnished
on application. This, October 8, 1886.
e. Al. SHIPLEY,
For jail Committee.
&C. II. DTEHL, has received another
car of Blocher Fertilizer. and is again
ready to fill all orders. @fe
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-14

ALI the novelties in the notion line
can be seen at MRS. LIZZIE RUssELL's.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
MINNESOTA THURSDAY MAY a. 1885

miles from this city, h In state oil great
excitement over q murder. Daniel Elils,
. well-to-do farmer, about forty years
Of age, and with his family and invalid
vile lives near Loyal. Ellis has always
borne q good reputation and owns consid-
cradle property. Two years ago Henry
Wright, well known resident of Marsh.
field, moved to Loyal and rented q farm Of
Ellis, living in one OF Ellis houses. Wrights
wife is q prepossessing woman OF about
thirty years oi age, and comes OF good
family. her parents living near West
Bend, Washington county. For several
months there have been suspicious among
the neighbors that Ellis and Mrs.
Wright were criminally intimate, and their
liason had become noted. A few days
ago Wright returned and ate q hearty
supper prepared by the wife, and was sud-
denly taken with violent pains and cramps.
His agony was fearful and lasted until
morning when he died during violent
spasm, his only attendants being Mrs.
Wright and Ellis. Ellis protests his inno-
cence, but Mrs. Wright has confessed. The
woman's statement is:
She and Ellis had been intimate for over
a year and d half. She was to kill her nus.
band with poison, and after he was dead
and buried, Ellis was to murder his wife IL
the same way, and then. after a sufficient
time. the partners in the crime were to be
married. She gave her husband dose,
but it was too large and he threw it up.
Then Ellis fixad dose for him that killed
him. He had been suffering two weeks
from the effects OF the first dose.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
The London of To-day.

We speak of the rapid changes in
our American cities, but nothing like
the changes of LONDON can exist with
us. Growth is not q change of this
kind. Paria alone, in certain respects,
can show such metamorphoses as
london. But on the whole, Paris, as
saw it at this first visit to the Old
World, was more like the Paris one
sees now than was London of 1920
like the London of to-day. The mere
question of growth is a minor matter.
London was not the metropolis ofthe
world in 1850, and now it is. Then
It was only a huger provincial town.
The Londoner in general measured
nothing but himself, and nobody
came to London for anything but
hardware, good walking boota, sad
dies, etc.; now it is the entrenot of the
civilized world. The worlds fair of
1851 and succeeding similar displays
OF what cosmopolite Industry can do,
the common arrival of ocean steam.
ers, rare at the time am writing of,
have changed the entire character of
London life aud business and the tone
OF its society. It is not merely in the
fact that 48, 900 houses were built in
the capital In the last year, or that
you find colonies Of French, Italians.
Russians, Greeks in it, but that the
houses are no longer what they W.
inside or out, and thus the forei
an assimilated Ingredient in itsz-
QsoPhys. Az this has come since 1850.
--AtlARtic MQnthly>
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
Why Sherman Left Washington.

Gen. Sherman's departure to St.
Louis while general OF the army was
due, as he explains in his memoirs, to
his dispute with Secretary Belknap as
to their respective functions He dis
closes that after the death ofGen. Raw
Inns, President Grant applied to hil1
to suggest some names of Western Vol
unteer Generals from whom q good
successor as secretary of war could be
taken. He named in writing Gems.
Belknap, Dodge, Fairchild and
Sprague, and Belknap was chosen. At
that date Gen. Belknap had "as fair
fame as any officer of my personal
acquaintance" but he took The same
position that Rawlins had held as to
the rights of the war department over
the staff corps, departments, End
bureaus, and on one occasion treat-
ed Colonel Audenreid, who mad car
ried him a message from General Sher-
man, with what the aide considered
extraordinary "rudeness and discour-
tesy,"' causing him to request never to
be sent to Gen. Belknap again. Gen.
Sherman was glad, under such circuml-
stances, to make q trip to Europe;
and on his return, still finding the sec
retary with power undiminished, he
removed to st. Louis, whence he re-
turned to Washington after Belknap's
resignation. AS to his retirement for
age, under the compulsory statute, in
1884, Gen. Sherman implies that this
did not at all trouble him. chad AL
ways intended" he says, ''to divide
time with my natural successor, Gen.
P. H. Sheridan, and early notified him
that should. about the year 1884,
retire from the command of the army,
leaving him about an equal period OF
time for the highest Office in the army"
Hence, when congress gave him full
pay, by exceptional legislation. as a
retired officer he was more than salts
fed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
LII &C TdHCy JUU PrIHL]
Executed Neatly and Promptly

an old lady, who had in her girlhood
well-known the town in which spend
the summer. She told me that many
years bfore, my house had had the
reputation of being haunted, but that
the rumor had been hushed up by the
landlord, and forgotten. And she
told me this story:
The house was occupied by young
husband and wife. They loved each
other devotedly, but the husband was
unreasonaply jealous of his brother.
One evening he accused his wife of de-
ceiving him as to her love; she was too
wounded to answer his bitter words,
and he vert out Two hours later he
had drowned himself, and his dead
body was brought into the house, into
the very room where his young wife
was playing while waiting for his re-
turn. She lost her senses from that
day, and during the rest of her merci-
fully short life her music was her only
apparent consolation.
"And," added thelandlady, "she is
said to play there still; those who love
music can sometimes hear her."
For myself the thought of the poor
girls bitterly sad story will only give
an added interest to the face l never
shall forget, and her music both my
wife and have listened to and loved
for long-for my wife heard it first
when she was Ethel Mayne
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27

My feet are wearied, and my hands are tied,
My soul oppressed
And desire, what have long desired
Rest-only rest.
'Tis hard to toll when toll is almost vain,
In barren ways;
'Tis hard to SOW, and never garner grain,
In harvest days.
The burden OF my days is hard to bear,
But God knows best
And have prayed, but vain has been my
prayer,
For rest-sweet rest.
'Tis hard to plant in spring and never reap
The autumn yield;
IT'S hard to till, and when 'tis titled to weep
Ger fruitless field.
And so cry a weak and human cry,
So heart oppressed;
And SO / sigh weak and human sigh,
For rest-for rest.
My way has wound across the desert years,
And cares infest
Ny path, and through the flowing OF hot
tears
pine for rest.
And am restless still; twill soon be DER;
For, down the west
Lies sun is setting. and see the shore
Where shall rest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
Mrs. Geo. III. P0ndleton Killed.

New York Special:-A shocking accident
resulting in the death OF Mrs. Alice Pendle.
ton, wife OF George H. Pendleton United
States minister to Germany, occurred in
Central Park, New York. Mrs. Pendleton
returned to this city about two months
ago after the death OF her sons wife. She
ordered carriage to take her for a drive
through the park Hugh Reilly. a coach
man of long experience, acted as driver.
The horse showed some disposition to be
unruly all along the drive of the park.
and when passing under the elevated
railroad became unmanageable and
ran away The ladies-Mrs. Pendleton
and her daughter, Miss Jane-iumped
out Of either side OF the carriage.
Miss Pendleton landed on a grass plot
and tumbled over ON the ground. Mrs.
Pendleton was less fortunate, for she struck
on the hard pavement and fell heavily
against the pebbled gutter, receiving com
pound fracture of the skull and concussion
of the brain. When help reached the old
lady she was dead. Miss Pendleton was
picked up unconscious and taken to the
Presbyterian hospital.
Mrs. Pendleton was sixty-one years old.
She was daughter of Francis Scott Key,
the author OF The Star Spangled Banner, "
a sister OF Philip Barton Key, who was
killed by Gen. Sickles. and a niece OF Roger
B. Taney once chief justice of the United
States. She was married to Mr.. Pendle.
ton in 1850, and was the mother OF three
children
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27

DR.. Charles Harvey, Macon, Ca, told
a reporter of the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat: "When l was a young man
had an experience that implanted a
degree of care In me that has proba-
bly, been worth thousands of dollars
in after life. l was clerk In a drug store
at Grand Rapids, Mich, and my du-
ties kept me there from in the even
ing until about in the morning. One
night just at dark, woman with a
shawl over her head came in, and CIV
ing me a prescription,t told me to put it
up quick. I hurried it through and
she paid me and went out About half
an hour later a we'll l-known physician
of the place came rushing in, and
said: "Did you put up a prescrip-
tion for woman bit ago?'' eyes,
SIR" l said. "Did you do it in a
hurry?" "Yes," l answered again,
with pang of fear. "Give me some
tartar emetic, quick"' he exclaimed;
"the man it is for is dyingp' 1 got
the drug mechanically, and he tore
out, leaving me in an agony of doubt
and fear perfectly indescribable A
man poisoned through mistake, a
coroner's inquest, Jail, trial, pen
itentiary, a ruined reputation, my
wife and children beggars, all passed
in galloping defile before my whirl-
ing brain. l thought of suicide or
fight; paced up and down the store
and gnawed at my nails. A couple of
hours elasped and the doctor came in
again. Elbow is that man?" gasped.
"Oh, he's dead" he replied indiffer-
entity. My God! l felt my heart
stand still. He walked back to-
ward the stove while l stood dazed by
the door. Presently he strolled up
and said; '"You put up that prescrip-
ton, believer" "Yes,'' the cold
sweat breaking out all over me. "Dld
the woman give you a SO bill?"
"Yes." "Well, he went on, "she never
came back with the medicine or the
change either" The world suddenly
grew bright again. l began to breathe
at my normal rate of respiration.
thought that doctor was the loveliest
human being had ever looked upon.
But do you see this hair watch-guard
l wear? When l looked at it next
day l found that in these two awful
hours my hair had turned white as the
driven snow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
Ex.President Arthuf's Decline.

The New York Times says: Ex-President
Arthur has been steadily growing worse
during the past week, but has not re.apsed
SO far as to have lost all the eground gained
during his unexpected rally OF ten days
ago. Some of the more enthusiastic OF his
friends believed that the turn for the better
had come. but the steady decline since has
dampened this enthusiasm. and there are
few, If any. who now believe that the ex-
president will ever again leave his house
alive. Sudden and unexpected rallies. fol-
lowed by gradual but steady declines, are
peculiarities OF Mr.. Arthur's disease, well
known to physicians, and watched by them
with grave fears. The danger is ever pres
snt that the poisoned blood OF the patient
will suf:use the brain, and when that hap
pens the victim of Bright's disease feels the
last OF his sufferings. Mr.. Arthur bears his
confinement patiently and bravely.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27

A0AW0AA SOMAOo10S tHoS AAO AAAAs~~~
The following statement was made by II.
NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell, now on trial AT
st. Louis for the murder OF &. Arthur
Preller, which will constitute his only tie
Tense:
Mr.. Preller was suffering from private
disease for which l had previously pre-
scribed, mixing the medicines myself from
the bottles in the medicine chest l carried
with me; but his ailment had reached a
stage when it was necessary for me to make
certain investigations. l was obliged to use
= catheter, and in using catheter when the
parts are inflamed l had previously
applied chloroform in order to produce q
condition OF narcatism. l explained the
process to Preller and told him what l
should have to do. He was very anxious
for me to treat him in this manner. About
D. m. we began the operation. / admin
istsred the chlorotorm in the usual way.
holding a saturated cloth to the nose. Mr..
Preller passed through the first stage all
right 1t took several seconds. Then he
entered the second stage, and here the ter
rible result came. 1 discovered too late
that he was dying. l was wild with fright,
but had presence Of mind enough to cut
the shirt and undershirt from the body,
and settin9 a wet towel, beat him around
the neck and shoulders for d half-hou
or more. did not give up until was
ready to drop rom exnauStlon, ana my
efforts were not relaxed until he had been
dead some time. All the clothes he had on
at the time were his shirt and undershirt.
He had stripped for the operation. When
/ saw my friend was dead l did not know
what to do except to drink. / drank free
ly. drank everything could get-wine,
whisky, everything. All l remember is
that drew on pair of drawers, the first
that fell into my hands, and put the body
into my trunk, from which had removed
everything. / put it in the trunk an hour
after Preller's death. What was done be-
sides this have no recollection of. Liquor
and conservation had possession OF
me. and / only know that my feel
ings were those OF the utmost hor-
ror. l remained in my room that
night, the same room in which the remains
were. did not sleep, and 1 was glad when
morning came. He says he supposed the
post mortem, when the body was found,
would disclose the nature OF the operation
and the cause OF death. According to his
own story, the cutting off OF Prellers mus
tache, the inscription about traitor"
found in the trunk, and all the other queer
incidents connected with the tragedy, are
to be attributed to his liquor and fear
crazed condition after the fatality. He de-
clares he has always wanted to tell the
facts, and only refrained by the advice OF
his attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
The Irresistable Coachman.

Society in Tarrytown, N. j., was thrown
into flutter of excitement by the public
announ cement that Miss Grace Morse,
eldest daughter OF Rev. j. P. Morse, and a
niece OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
had eloped with the family coachman,
George Winter. Mr.. Morse is q
missionary preacher attached to the
Blackwells Island penitentiary. The
family has one OF the most spa
cious and elegant residences in larry
town. Miss Morse now. Mrs. Winter, is
twenty-five years. highly educated and at
tractive, and has been much courted. Win
ter is twenty three years OF age. During
the absence OF the family they drove to
North Tarrytown, and were married, re-
turning to the house intending to keep the
matter secret. 1t became noised about,
they fed, and are now supposed to be in
hiding in the town. The family are very
much angered and Inundated over the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
Geo. III. Buffers Secret Marriage.

Washington Special: The death OF George
H. Butler reveals the fact that there was u
secret marriage when only q romantic at
tachment was supposed to exist, and ex-
plains why a we'll known lady has shown
SO much interest in his welfare and reform
alton. While he has been an inmate OF.
st. Elizabeth, the Providence hospital, and
other institutions here. his most frequent
visitor was Miss Josephine Chesney, and
from her hands he received many atten-
tions that caused surprise and gossip. The
day after his death there appeared in q
local paper announcement that in 1880
the marriage was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Byron Sunderland at the residence OF u
friend in Maryland. He preserved the
secret with the understanding that it was
not to be announced until Butler had re-
formed permanently. Gen. Butler was in
formed OF the marriage and gave it his ap-
prevail
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27

sl-saH -sZ.- ---S ut rar
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-27
From Household Words

rss y ~
Crystal River current., 1886-12-04

head Of Brush and Gypsum creeks, bring
ing with them 2, 400 pounds of elk, some
deer and smaller game, and the bill of lad
ing also called for two silver-tip bear,
which the boys thought would fill the bill
for this once. The boys will return to their
winter home again in few days. All of
them are good shots, and they should not
suffer for meat.-HeraId-D Democrat
On Saturday Captain w. P. Hobson
sold to Senator Henry M. Teller and the
Syndicate of gentlemen interested with him
in Pueblo county lands, the Hamlin ranch
at the mouth of Turkey Greek, about 900
acres OF excellent grazing and farming land,
having river frontage of over two miles.
The price realized was between II, 600 and
$1,000. The land is located about IA miles
from Pueblo and is portion of q, ,O0O-acre
tract owned by the Teller rsyndicate.-Pueb-
10 Chieftain.
Mr.. Max Grossmayer, the well-known
artesian and oil well contractor, has just
completed a contract for the Arkansas Val
ley Oil and Land company at Florence, Free
mont county. Mr.. Grossmayer sunk well
3,O22 feet deep, at which point, in slate
formation mixed slightly with sand, the well
was abandoned. AT the depth of !, 500 feet
and 1,775 feet oil was found, but nothing
below those depths. The well is known as
well No. Z, and work on it ended last Satur-
day. The company have other wells in the
close vicinity from which twenty barrels of
oil per day are pumped, and which vary in
depth from 1,010 to 1,5OO feet. Number Z was
sunk to this depth for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether oil could be found at great
er depths than those which are now being
pumped.-Denver News.
Quite sensation was caused in the
United States court room in Denver last
Sunday. The suit of the Little Giant VS.
the Durant, which had been on trial for
urday evening. In the meantime the Grand
Jury had brought in an indictment against
Thomas Hayes, one of the jurymen, charg-
ing him with the wilful obstruction of the
progress of the courts and criminal contempt
of the Court. Judge Hallett accordingly at
noon on Sunday ordered the jury brought
before him and dismissed them with the ex-
ception of Hayes, whom he ordered under
arrest, after having delivered a lecture on
the duties of jurymen which they will be
apt always to remember. The Tribune-Re-
publican says the charges are to the effect
that Mr.. Hayes, during the recesses of the
court, openly made assertions that he al
ready had his mind made up as to the YER
dict. One remark quoted against him is
that "if Tom Patterson don't win this case
would influence other jurylnen to think as
did in the matter.