davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-19
Nnfcufe.

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
A Pleasant Matrimonial Event.
uENsLEy-GATEs.

1t always gives US pleasure to chronicle
the union of two true and loving hearts
in those holy bonds which are the con.
Summation Of earthly happiness. That
pleasant duty devolves upon US once more
this week in recording, by means of the
Fart preventative" the marriage of Mr..
James II. Hensley, Of Jonesboro, to Miss
Adelia Frances Gates, ct the residence Of
the BRIDES uncle, Mr.. e. B. Gates, at
North Wilbraham, Mass. The ceremony
conducted by Rev. M. S. Howard, took
place Wednesday, Nov. "a, 1886.
Miss Gates, the bride, is a young lady
Of education, culture and refinement and
merits and has the highest esteem of all
who have the good fortune to know her.
Miss Gates was graduated at the widely
known Mount Holyoke Seminary, al
North Hadley, Massachusetts and was
for two years one Of the principals Of
Capitol Hill Institute. Washington, d.
o, and for the past four years, has been
connected with tho Mount Vernon Fe.
male Seminary Of the same. city.
Mr.. Hensley, the groom, Is our own
'Jim,' whom our readers all know, and
whose many friends throughout East
Tennessee join us In extending to him
and his fair bride. congratulations, on
this the hAppiest occasion Of their lives.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02


Mollie, daughter of William and Rhoda
McInturff, was born in the month of
May, 1864, and died November 18th.
1886. The disease that caused her death
was consumption, with which she had
been a sufferer for nearly two years. She
was a member Of the Christian Baptist
Church, and died full Of faith and peace.
On tho other side Of the Dark River
she has met her mother, who preceded
her about six years, and on this side she
has left a father, three brothers, two sis.
tiers, and q host of friends to mourn her
departure-their loss-the loss Of a duti
full daughter, kind sister and true friend.
Next to her near relatives, the young
people OF this vicinity lost in Mollie's
death. She loved them and they loved
her; and among the large crowd Of peo.
pie gathered at the Martins Creek Grave
Yard last Monday, when two .corpses
were being laid to their final rest, and
when there was not q heart but mourned,
as the young people took their last look
at Mollie's dead face each felt, II have
lost o friend" All we can do Is to re-
member her example and profit by 1t,
saying with the immortal Montgomery,
"Fricnd after friend departs:
Who has not lost o friend?
There Is no union here Of hearts
That finds not here an end.
Were this frail world our final rest,
Living or dying none were blest."
A YOUNG FRIEND.
Erwin, Tenn, Nov. 90. 1885.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02

ty Supt. of Washington CO. held a teach
ers institute at Whites school house nsar
Austin Springs, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 1870. They had a good time.
Mrs. Emerson and Miss Alice Long of
Austin Springs, furnished the music for
the occasion which was excellent. Prof.
Chas. Mason Of Jonesboro Graded School
made a fine talk on school government.
While they have good Institutes and good
schools they are not ahead of old Sulli-
van and are not likely to be. Iheard a
man say, who knows, that Sullivan coun-
ty had the best system of schools Of any
county in East Tenn. This gentleman
knows all about the schools in nearly
every county in Z. Tenn. from Knox up.
The little town of Carter's came very
near being destroyed by fire last week.
There were 8 houses on fire OF one time;
and had 1t not been for the help Of the
hands at the quarry, who were in to be
paid off there would have been great
damage; but fortunately only one house
was consumed, and that was the dwell.
ling house of Mr.. Robertson, q merchant
at that place.
News, Nov. 80.
Mrs. Sarah 0'Keef, a former resident
OF Bristol, died at Greeneville. Tenn,
last Friday morning at @ O'Clock.
Maj. James D. Rhoa. whose residence
is just across the river from Union depot,
died Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, in
his Saith year. He was an old and hon.
ored citizen of Sullivan county, and q
man of prominence among his fellow
citizens. He was the last male represen-
tative of that generation of Rheas. He
was an Elder in the Presbyterian church
at Union.
Bristol will soon be on a big boom. The
first ties were laid on the South Atlantic
and Ohio railroad last week. The tim.
bers fol the two bridges over Wolf Run,
and the one over the Holston have been
framed at this point, and are ready for
shipment. All the irons for the bridges
have arrived, and unloaded, and arc
ready for shipment as soon as the rails
are laid. Several car loads of rails have
arrived within the last few days and the
work of laying them down will be prose.
cuted vigorously.
Blountvillc correspondence: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hancher, from near Lime.
stone, Tenn, with their three youngest
children have been visiting Rev. James
Hancher, of Mill Point, Tenn, father of
Mr.. VIM. Hancher. The elder Of the
three children were twin girls, three years
OF age, said to so much resemble each
other, that 1t is with difficulty the parents
can distinguish n from the other. They
returned home Tuesday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appc-
title Is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and
generally out of sorts, and want to brace
up. Brace up, but not with stimulants,
spring medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want is I'm al.
terative that will purify your blood.
start healthy action OF Liver and Kid
neys,. restore your vitality, and give re.
newed health and strength. Such q
medicine you will find in Electric Bitters,
and only 80 cents a bottle at J. J. Hunts
Drug Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
PERSONAL.

Rev. L. Allison Pastor of the Baptis
Church is in Bristol aiding Rev. A. d
Haymore in a protracted meeting.
H. ]. Young has rsoccnpicd his owr
residence In East Jonesboro. MI. ALI.
son having moved to the Wilds property
Col Edward s. Jones, Department
Commander of the G.. A. r. of Tenn.
died at his home in Nashville last week.
Hon. John P. Smith, Chancellor, com
menced his first court here last Monday
week, and from the comments of the bar,
and those who have attended the sessions
OF the court. we learn that Judge Smith
is more than meeting the expectations Of
his friends in the satisfactory disposition
OF the business of the court. We believe
Judge Smith is, and will prove to be, one
OF the best Chancellors ever called TO the
bench in Tennessee and the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE congratulates him on the favor.
able impression he is making upon the
bar and people.
Col. Clark Stanton. the very efficient
Special Pension Examiner, who has been
working in this district for q year or two
past, is now stationed at Birmingham,
Ala. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Stanton,
but wish that he may find the Magic
City a pleasant place to live.
Chas. s. Mason left Tuesday morning
for Orlando, Fla, where he has obtained
a situation in n large hardware establish.
ment. May success attend him.
Master Frank Hale leaves tonight fol
Washington City.
"Zeke" Guggenheim, who for some
time has been night operator at Oltewa,
paid his old friends and acquaintance
here a few days visit last week.
We are informed that Miss Lena Ma
son will leave in q day or so for Morris
town. on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. John
Harris, and other relatives. She will be
absent some weeks. including the holi.
days.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
OBITUARY.

Died, four miles south Of Joncsboro
on the 14th day OF November, 1886,
Sarah Jane Clark, wife Of j. r. Clark,
aged 64 years Q months and Z days. She
leaves a husband, four children and many
friends to mourn her loss. In 1873 sbt
became q member Of the Church of the
Brethren. She has been a good com
panion, a dear mother and o devoted
Christian. She was kind and good tc
everybody. She often talked about the
Christians cross. But We believe she
has borne the cross and taken up the
crown. She said often before her death
that she felt safe to put her trust In the
Lord. She died in the full triumph Of
the Christians faith, and has gone to the
Christians home in glory.
sweetly sleep departed mother.
In the quiet grave so low;
Sweeter far than this, another
Life immortal thou shalt know
Long thy memory we will cherish.
AS a sacred, holy thing:
Thy last farewell shall never perisb
But will sad remembrance bring.
L. n. O.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
WRINKLES FROM BRICK ER's RE-
PUBLIC.

|A|"L
Brownsbofq, 81 the Oldest hamlets
in East Tennessee, is now without a store
the first time in many years. Before
the railroad era. large amounts of flour
and bacon were taken from this point to
the southern markets via the Nolachucky.
1t is reported that one Of the Federal
appointees at Washington from these
parts, after having done yeoman service
for the Republican party, has turned to a
Democrat.
Some Of our people are excited over a
rumor that a railroad will soon be built
between the river and mountains, con.
Meeting Cranberry and Ducktown.
The Brobecks have purchased a first
class clover huller. There are several
large crops of clover seed to be tlreshed
in this district.
Our most industrious farmers have
their corn gathered and cribbed. The
yield is below the average.
The egg and poultry trade is on a big
boom and our merchants are reaping a
harvest. 7NF
II. II. Ruble, ESQ.,, one of our most
successful farmers. is taking great inter.
est In raising improved strains Of horses,
cattle and hogs.
In the late election Bob Taylor was the
hindmost man on the Democratic ticket
in our district, and bravely bore up the
tail end of all the candidates. Thirty
five voters failed to suffer-"
The widows, widowers aud old maids
are taking the lead in sensational society
events. Two widowers in the seventies,
are on the eve Of resorting to the code
over a dashing widow near the same age.
Cholera is carrying of next years
porkers at a rapid rate.
The Republic at present Is at o low ebb
In the way of the learned professions.
There is not a practising physician or an
active preacher within her borders, vet
we have more than7our quota Of ailments
and sinners.
Our scholastic population. is s74, and
about one'fourth of the number are at
tending school. R
AT least q dozen carloads of slaves
have been made and shipped from this
-
section during the fall and winter. Our
most valuable timber is rapidly disap-
pearing. JOLLY Ton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
coLoRED CITIZENS COLUMN.
Devoted to the Advancement and Welfare
OF the Colored People.

-
This column IL in charge OF q reliable and
competent colored reporter, Rev. G. W. Kin
cade; he will be glad TO prepare for inser-
ton In this column all news, personals, etc,
OF interest to his race.l
Nov. 29.-The jug-breaking will take
place Friday night at the A. NJ. E. Zion
church. All are invited to attend. Those
that are contcnding for the prize are the
following ladies and gentlemen: Mrs.
Sarah Henderson. Mrs. Mary Prater. Miss
Sarah F. Colt, Miss Fannie Grahams,
Miss Ella Russell, Miss Ophelia Smith,
Miss Bette Prater, Miss ldaleel Yancey;
Robert johnson. Landon Burdle. The
prizes viii be presented by Rev. ]. T,
Morrow, with q neat speech. The mos
popular young lady will break the jugs,
Rev. Mr.. Lauderback is in the city and
will preach here on Sunday.
Mrs. Alex. Cole returned home from
Knoxville Monday night. last.
Andrew Burts is up from Knoxvill,
shaking hands with old friends.
Nat. Brewer from Johnson City was il
town last Sunday, with his usual smile on
Mrs. Nora Morrow was out to church
Sunday for the first time in a week or two
James Grahams seemed TO be mighty
well pleased Thanksgiving day.
James Cusins Is killing hogs to-day.
Rev. G. W. Kincade unloaded from
the cars, last Friday, q fine $125 Jersey
row
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
TO TOBACCO GROWERS.


Bring Your Tobacco to Jonesboro.
/ have concluded to open a Tobacco
Ware House at once, at my Mammoth Liv.
cry Stable. l will have new Standard
Scales, q good Tobacco-man and a good
Auctioneer. All weights, sales and eve
rything will DO correctly attended to, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Planters will be paid Immediately after
sale, in cash, If present, or check remit
ted the day of sale.
l will make charges low and try to get
the highest prices for tobacco. Send on
your Tobacco.
s. II. ANDERSON.
p. S.-The above will not interfere in
any way with my Livery business. !
want my livery customers to continue.
deco S. II. A.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
M. IL. Church. sonth.

The prayer meeting will be held at the
M. d. church, south, OF Friday evening
next, and not on Wednesday evening as
heretofore. All are invited, ana the
members of the church especially. are
expected to attend. We hope 10 meet
every member OF the church conference
on Sunday evening, next, at 8 o'clock p.
m. There will be a roll call-of the mem.
bers and business Ct Importance and in.
terest to every member Of the church will
be transacted. Let no one be absent.
W. r. BARNETT, Pastor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
OUR NEIGHBORS.
johnson City.

Comet, Nov. 25.
Gen. j. T. Wilder, Vice. President,
and Col. T. E. Matson, Chief Engineer
of the G. G. & G. r. R., accompanied by
MIR. B. S. Pardec, OF Conn.,, and Mr..
Stratton, of Chattanooga, left last Satur-
day morning for Ironton, Ohio. They
will ride over the entire line Of road
from here to the Ohio river, q distance
Of some 200 miles. Mr.. Pardee will write
up the section Of country through which
the road passes for the Eastern journals
Of which he is the special correspondent,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Reeves, living near
this place, have had the misfortune to
lose two Of their children within the past
few days with diphthefia. Little Emma
aged two years, died on SUMO, Novem.
Der 18th. Last Sunday little Shn died,
aged four years. A third child Is very
low and another has just recovered from
this terrible disease.
1t is with regret we the death
Of Mrs. George w. Hickey, which oc-
CURED at her home in johnson City last
Thursday night at 1890 o'clock. Mrs.
Hickey had been in feeble health for
some time but the immediate cause Of
her death was a stroke of paralysis she
received only q few days before. Though
hourly expected her death surprised and
shocked the entire community.
Mr. Sinclair, right of way mar on the
G. G. @. Railroad, is back from a few
weeks visit to home.folks in s. c., With
but few exceptions he has had no trouble
to get the right of way from here to Ma
rion, N. @. We trust he will meet with
better success on the other end.
Mr.. j. VIM. Humphreys had the mis-.
fortune to have his skull broken on the
10Th inst. His team ran away and he
was thrown under the wagon, the wheel
P"'n5 o'ci uo uCuu. It ID UClnB
treated by DR.. G. J. Broyles and is doing
we'll.
The first quarterly meeting Of the Hol-
ston Conference for the Johnson City
and Roam Mountain charges will be held
here on December 18th by Rev. T. B.
Russell, P. L.
The members Of the M. E. Church.
South, gave their pastor, Rev. W. r.
Barnett, a donation party last Saturday
evening at his residence on Fairview.
Mr.. A. T, Hickey has been promoted
from night operator to assistant depot
agent and day operator. Mr.. Davis takes
his place as night man..
Mr.. Wis Hodge has been appointed
deputy County Court Clerk at this place.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fey
CT Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by j. j.
Hunt. 26aueS6y1.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02


Buy Candies for the Holidays al
CAMPBELL d Sons. We have by fal
the largest and best assortment in towr
and prices lower than the lowest.
"A. M, Campbell, residing near Mil
Spring. was badly hurt Saturday nigh
last, in jumping from a moving train
Just below Limestone. He was thrown
down and received serious internal inju.
ries.
More birds have been shipped from
Jonesboro this season than in any Other
year. Saturday. W. G. Mathes shipped
6l dozen quail to New York, and ]. A
I. Bacon 80 dozen. So far this season
Mr.. Mathes has shipped 175 and Mr.. Ba.
conIl25 dozen of the birds-in rount
numbers 5000 birds.
IF you want to make a good substan
TIA Christmas present, call at j. ]. Hunt,
Drug Store and make an inspection. HI
Will open up some of the most elepan
novelties in CHRISTMAS GooDs eve
brought to Jonesboro.
In another column appears an an
nouncement that Jonesboro is to have q
tobacco warehouse, will be welcome new
TO many. Mr.. Anderson is a go.aheaf
man when he sets about anything, and h,
will push matters. Some of our citizen,
are awakening to the needs of our town
and we hope before long to chronicle thu
the establishment here of several NOR,
important enterprises. Let the good
work go on.
1t seems to us that the following Ian
guage, from the Knoxville Tribune, suits
Jones6oro as we'll as the city to which that
paper applies it. "The responsibility Of
making Knoxville a busy hive of indus.
try rests with our people. If they viii
unite together and act as one man they
can accomplish wonders in the matter Of
improving the town. Nature has done
her part and we should no longer neglec,
ours. Wake upl The time for work IL
rapidly passing and we have already slept
too long,"
i receive orders for Hats and Bon.
nets every week from Bristol, johnson
etity and Greenevifie; good goods and lou
prices is what does it. Mrs. L. RUSSELL
Notice of a marriage at Leesburp
reached us Wednesday morning. The
sender omitted to sign his name. This, Of
course, makes its publication an impossi-
bility. Gladly would we print all items
OF interest to our readers, but we mas
have the mann of the party sending the
communication. This is necessary tc
protect our readers, as we'll as ourselves,
against imposition by thoughtless and
evil minded persons who frequently seek
to take advantage of newspaper columns
to accomplish their ends. All newspa
pers of any standing adopt the same rule.
therefore, we hope our Lecsburg frien d
will not feel hard toward us, and sent
in his signature attached to the notice
for next week. w have repeatedly ex
planned the rule and nearly always keeT
1t standing at the head of our local col
umns.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-02
Teaohers, Institute.

There will be q teachers institute held
In district No. II, at Cahal, near Locus
Mount, on the 10th and 18th of Decem
Der. The teachers on the nth, f4th, 10th
18th, and 9TH districts will be ex.
pected to be In attendance. Teachers
from other districts are invited to be
present.
The following outline of exercises will
indicate the general work of the occasion.
Exercises open Friday at 1890 a. m.
Primary Class-Reading and vocal ele.
ments.
English Grammar.
Acknowledgement fractions.
Recess.
AFTERNOON.
0rthography.
Geography,
The importance of cooperation Of the
patrons with the teacher in school.work
and how can we secure that cooperation
to a full extent-Discussion.
Advanced Grammar.
Question box.
sATURDAY-oPENING EXERCISES.
Exercises in reading.
U. s. History, Taylor and Filmore's
administrations
r 20
The teachers work-Discussion.
Arithmetic, ~(Perccntage.)
Query box.
AFTERNOON.
Report Of critic, committees, etc.
An effort will be made to have the ex-
ercises interpreted with music.
School directors and patrons of the
school should be in attendance.
Come. M. MEAD, Co. Sup't.