davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Clerk and Masters Sale Of Land.

In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro,
Washington County, Tenn.
Thomas Miller ct al, VS.. B. N. Mathes.
Pursuant to the decree of said Court at
its January Term, 1892, in the above
cause, | will, on Friday, the LIST day of
July, 1892, sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder, at the court house door
in Jonesboro, the property mentioned
and described in the pleadings and said
decree, and ordered. to be sold, to-wit:
A house and lot situated in or near the
village of Limestone, Washington
County, Tennessee, adjoining the lands
of w. A. Nelson, j. B. Pence and 9th
ers, and containing one and one half
acres, more or less to satisfy the re-
covery in favor of Complainant Joseph
Miller against said Defendant, b. N.
Mathes, for $14S2 10, with interest
thereon from the 14th day Of January,
1892, and the costs of said cause, unless
said debt, interest and costs are sooner
paid.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said property will
be sold for cash in hand.
w. F. Young. Clerk and Master
This May 81, 1892.
III -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
F. E. BRITTON.
CITY DRUGGIST.
Every Two and A Half Minutes.

Every TWO anu u Hail M1nUteS.
The blood makes a circuit of the body every
~ minutes, delivering nutrement andtaking
back waste matter to be filtered out by the
liver ant kidneys and removed from the body
through the bowels and the urinary secre-
ton. Any stoppage or obstruction of this
process may produce various forms of dis
ease, such as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constl-
patton, Headache, Debility, and bad blood
with It's multiplied evils (bnils, blotches, PIN
pies, sores, eruptions, assesses and the Iike.)
When such instructions exist as evidenced
by the presence of complaints similar to
use is Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlocks
the secretions, removing all impure and eff
fete matter through the proper channels. BY
restoring healthy action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, BIB. removes all
impurities of the blood from a common pin
pies to the worst %ScrOfnlous sore.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23

One bushel of good wheat will paw
for this paper for a year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
'GpemeI plepuels ;seInqsL sued!H
PATENTS.

Caveats and Reissues secured, Trademarks
registered, land all other patent causes In tho
Patent Office and before the courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch OF inventor.
/ max careful examination, and advise as TO
patentability free OF charge.
With my Office directly across from the Pat
ent Office, and being in personal attendance
there, 1t Is apparent that ] have superior facili-
ties for making prompt preliminary researches,
for the more Vigorous and successful pr0secu-
tons for patents, and for attending to all bust
ness intrusted to my care, In the shortest pos
sible time.
tentlon given to patent business. Informa-
ton. advice and special references sent on
request.
J.. B. LIITRLL,
Solicitor and Attorney In Patent Causes,
Washington. d. c.,
Opposite u. 8. Patent Office.
(Mention this paperJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23

A shower of frogs fell in an Indiana
town the other day.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
Start t for Your Boy Now.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
IS ALL IT COSTS.

Is ALL IT COSTS.
ANY person desiring to subscribe for
the above really valuable publica-
ton can do SO through this office.
Current History and the Herald
and Tribune to one address for one
year for 81 so.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23
CURRENT :.
:. HISTORY

Is the name of a new Quarterly
Magazine of great merit that is
rapidly coming to the front as one
OF the most useful publications of
the century. Its object is to re.
cord the news of the world in a
convenient and systematic form,
and present it to the readers clear
ly, concisely, with everything SUI
perfuous culled out, every three
months. To busy people, in a
busy age, "it is a perfect god
send" With this in hand, no one
can have any excuse for not al
ways being well posted. 1t does
for you all the labor of compila.
ton and study which you have
not time to do yourself, and ii is
the only publication that does so.
If any publication ever had a dis
tinct mission to fulfill, it is surely
this new departure in journalism.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-23


rejoicing.
Mrs. Lou Brown and Miss Mamie
Fain gave their Sunday school classes
a picnic excursion to Haws' woods last
Thursday, and a most enjoyable day
was passed. They wish to return thanks
to s. II. Anderson for his kindness in
furnishing conveyance for the party,
and to Mrs. j. n Simpson for the boun-
tiful supply of ice cream, which added
so much to the pleasure of the occasion.
On Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
the ministers of the town met in the
lecture o of the Second Presbyte-
ran church and organized a Minister'S
and Pastors Conference. Rev. Jones,
of the Methodist Church, was elected
chairman, and Rev. NJ. A. Adams, the
Baptist pastor, secretary. Revs. w. d.
Akers, Doggett and C. II. Polhemus
were appointed by the chair to draw up
a preamble, bylaws and constitution.
An interesting game of base ball was
played last Saturday by the Jonesboro
Base Ball Club and the Fair Ground
Boys. which resulted in favor of the
former by a score of "a to s. The Jones'
boro Club is made up as follows Hem
ry Smith centerfield and captain, Roll
Simpson catcher, Robt Mason, pitcher,
George Bernard shortstop, Will Reeves
first base, Arch kirkpatrick second
base, Will Smith third base, Harry Dos
ser right field, Samuel Smith left field.
They play well, and if practice is kept
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23

extravsgsnce to enable me to do 90.
1t would be such pleasure to sur.
prise nv husband by bringing him .
dainty entertainment, entirely differ
ent from the CONT on run Of things"
You would indeed surprise your
husband and guests, my dear child,
with something different from the
common run cf things" If We could
give sou such receipts; but few, il
any, have been recorded, and none
that YOU would willingly follow.
Their bapquets were wonderfully
lavish in the amount provided-bu,
grots-almost besstIy in the compo-
sition. Served in barbaric splendo.
on polished gold set round with prec.
ious. stones, yet there was 10 dclicacy
or refinement; either in the mode oil
preparing or arranging the food.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
A Mans Views OF Rings.

ut is . constant surprise to me, "
said a man the other day, THAT q
woman with a paIpably ugly hand
will call everybody's attention to it by
hanging her fingers with sparkling
rings. A certain intuitive vanity that
is common to men and women alike
ought to teach her better. Freokles,
big knuckles, and ugly or ill.kept
nails are all accumulated by SNOWY
rings. I've seen a woman whose
rough, red hand must be her ever
present thorn in the flesh load it with
big diamonds, the white sparkle and
dull gold setting of which inte ns'fied
the redness and coarsentss of the
fingers they encircled. long to tell
such one to put her jewels at her
throat, on her arms, in her hair, any.
where but on her hands. In contra.
diction to this recall woman OF my
acquaintance who has a small brown
hand like a gypsy's. She has evil
IDENTIFY studied its limitations, for she
wears never more than one ring, and
that always Of odd design. I've seen
her wear black pearl sunk in dull
silver, a hoop of carbuncles. or an old
English ring of hammered gold, but
she oftener wears q superb a)exsn-
drite that shows black in some lights
and deep-sea green in others. l
always applaud her wisdom in banish>
ing pearls, cmeralds and diamonds or
any conventional styles from her
ring box"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
MR.. PECK's REPORT.

The Hon. Charles F. Peck is not at
all disturbed by his arrest on charges
preferred by the Tammsay leaders, of
destroying public documents. While
in New York Monday he said:
The papers have not been and will
not be destroyed by Mr.. Anderson.
and the other mug wumps, or anti
snappers, as they call themselves,
will not get them. ! obtained most
Of those reports on my personal pledge
that no names should be disclosed,
aud now these impudent persons say
they want abstracts and affidavits,
and they will get them. As q
matter of fact, they do not want them,
but intend they shall have them
until they are sorry they ever made
their little bluff. BY Tuesday or
Wednesday Of this week l will give
them . certified transcript of 10000
individual cases of increased wages
and protection, aud l intend to give
them over $4,000 before l am through,
and they will all be sworn to. II
Anderson wanted tho names and facts
he could get the m almost as easily as
l did.
Over $4,000 cases Of increased
wages and protection in New York
State alone, and the record necessarily
limited to the 5000 inquiries and,
consequently, not covering one. fourth
Of the ground! All advocates Of high
wages must certainly be encouraged
by the report of such an impeschable
official.
The Hon. Charles F. Peck is now
and always has been Democrat. He
WAS appointed Commissioner of the
Bureau OF Statistics of Labor of the
State of New York April 4, 1883, BY
Governor Grover Cleveland demo.
crat) and has been SUCCESSFULLY reap
pointed by Governor David 3. Hill
(Democrat) in 1885,. by Governor
Hill in 1889, and again by Governor
Roswell P. Flower (Demoorat) in
1892. M. Peck also holds the Office
of President OF the American Associa-
ton Of Labor Commissioners, to which
he was elected in May, 1892, 10 sue.
coed tho well>known statistician,
Carroll D. Wright.
His report must, therefore. BE- un-
partisan, unprcjudiced, and reliable
in every respect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
nIza
8$B9HE
Republican Ticket
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President:
WHITELAW REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman:
WILLIS SWEET.
Fov Presidential Electors:
w. b. HEPBURN,
]. H. RICHARDS,
J. S. WATERS.
For Justice of the Supreme Court:
/. N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor:
w. j. MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK b. WILLIS.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES +. CURTIS.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS.
For Treasurer:
w. G.. HILL.
For Auditor:
FRANK RAMSAY.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
b. BYRON LOWER.
BE CAREFUL, MINERS.

At $3.50 per 100 pounds foreign
lead can be sold at a profit in our
markets. notwithstanding the Re-
publican tariff of / cents per pound.
Tho Democratic House of Repre>
sentatives recently passed bill which
practically removes tho tariff from
lead.
This hill cannot become q law
without the concurrence of tho Sem
ate and the President.
The President and Senate being
Republican, there is no danger Of its
becoming . law As long as the exist.
ing division exists.
But if the Democrats or the third
party, or both united should win,
then the tariff would be removed, and
the price OF lead would fall not only
to 80. go. but to 80 and even less, per
100 pounds.
This would necessarily lead to =
great reduction in the rate of miners'
wages, Is no ono can long do bust.
mess q loss.
The bulk Of Idsho's silver.lead ores
DO not carry over nine ounces silver
10 the ton. Even were silver to 90
to ol.20 20 that would not Offset the
loss by the depreciation Of lead.
Miners who are INDUCING in the
third psrtv sonfoolery Lad, therefore.
batter look ont. They may only be
Aosking to reduce their own wages
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
THE WEATHER.
An Unprecedented Hot SHELL COole
Weather Predicted.

An Unprecedented Hot SPELL Cooler
Weather Predicted.
Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.l
The weather on the Comstock dur
ing tho past Eve days has been hotter
than that experienced during tho
early part of August. As u result
summer complaint, cholera morbus
and cholera infantum have prevailed
to an alarming extent, and several
deaths have occurred among the in.
fantile population. Comstock dwell.
ere are praying for cooler weather,
and if the weather prophet Foster is
to be believed a cessation of the heat
may be looked for. He predicts a
cool wave to cross tho continent from
the 18th to the 18th. The next will
reach the Pacific coast about the 18th
and cross the western mountains BY
the 10Th. He says this storm will be
of more than ordinary severity in the
Mississippi Valley, and nothing will
DO lost by being on the lookout for
local storms of great energy about
that time.
A cool wave will follow this disturb
ance. crossing the western mountains
about the 2lst This cool wave will
bring the first frosts of any note, and
about the % to tho 25sh light fros,s
may DO expected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
Ancient Bills of Fare.

Mrs. Henry Ward reecher in October aodey's.I
The accounts - more frequently
found in romances-of the marvellous
feasts often given to ruling powers OF
the olden times, are eagerly read by
the young, and with great :ongings
to see them repeated in the present
time. Especially are they bewitching
to the young housekeepers-who have
visions of surprising their husbands
with bill OF fare copied fro ancient
times. Yet they have no idea OF
what the peculiar dishes were com.
posed.
A "young lady" writes US: 81
have read so much of the wonder
full feas,s and banquets given in an
cient times, the almost fabulous en-.
tertainments Of the mobiles and ems
perors of Greece and Rome. that am
curious TO know SOMETHING more def
mite about them. Do tell me, dear
madame, if you can, how the dishes,
which must have cost u small fortune,
were prepared. OF VIVA. did they
consist?
81 am young. expecting soon to go
to houseke' ping. l am find Of try.
ing new things, aud can afford little
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23

tW" Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23

The Vermont Democrats
elected nineteen fewer representa-.
tives to the Legislature this year than
were elected in 1890, and the Repub-
lican Governor had almost 10000
plurality. II there is any comfort for
Democrats in this, let them take it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23

~ We are prepared to sell Goods a cheap ~
they can be bought in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23

&E00 nm BEA1TY's Organs at Bargains
pCOV,CGO For particulars, catalogue, address
Daniel J. Beatty, Washington New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-23
CAPITAL
$4,000

Trsnsscts general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts the principal cities Of
the United States.
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Advances made ores, gold and silver bullion
Oarefu attention given 70 collections. and 70.
mittances n,ade on day Of payment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30
1ne snow mnffled the fnntsto,.

Ahe snow muffled the footsteps OF
passersby. and she did not hear the man
who had approached and who stood
very quiet in the shadowy angle of a
pGsch. He only waited to hear her last
words; then he sprang forward and
caught her TO him, looking the fashion.
able stranger in the face.
I'm the Hiram whose heart would
break-got anything to say to me!" he
asked in n voice of fury.
No, there was nothing 10 say. Re.
treat was best. In moment Deb was
alone with Hiram, the snow falling
around them like veil.
"Oh, Deb, ben 1ookin for you every
whar" he whispered, framing the
shamed little face in his big, tender
hands and hungrily kissing the pleading
mouth. AT last tonight, when Id most
given up, l reckernized you as you
marched around i'll that yaller jacket
Oh, Deb, love you yet! Do you love
me? Will you come home this very
night
Deb nestled closer, but shook her head
I'm not worth your love, Hiram.
ben so bad-to run away ike that"
You're worth my lovc-ef L love
you!' said Hiram conclusivcly, and that
seemed to settle the matter.
Over the wind swept, snowy street the
music of the New Year chimes came
stealing SO sweet they made Deb cry
But they We're happy tears, and she
drew Iiram's face down and kissed it.
In allus love bells" said Hiram
CLARK! Sounds $ eff they war sayin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

at few yards distance Deb might con-
taminate her. Look at that exposure
Of pusson; at that ungodly disclosure
oh. vanity-vanity! Heaven forbid that
my dead sister should look down on this
ere sad sight-her own offspring gone
over to the washup of Baal. Deborah.
: Drborah-you air lost soul! Worm of
the dust, whar will that vain heart of
yOurn land yOu:'
"Lordy!' was all Hiram could say as
he stood dazed. hut full to the lips with
admiration. suffering from a sudden con-
seriousness Of her loveliness and his own
uncouth ugliness.
Deb he commenced, but the girl.
stung to open revolt, threw up her little
head and stamped her foot.
"DOn'tyOr commence preachin. Hiram
Pond. ! won't stand ii from You. What
ef did put on one of Miss Vanes dresses!
Guess it's no affair Of yourn, love EN-.
love Miss Nane. l wish was her-I
wish | never seen yOr-nor Aunt Ann
nor this old, stupid place."
She broke into wild sobbing and flung
herself on her knees beside the bed.
"Oh, how l wish | was dead!" she
cried in heartfelt bitterness.
There is IA look that death brings to
the human faCe-there is look that
love bring5-and neither can be coun. e.
f"ited. 1t was this look of love that
flashed over Hiram srugged face, ri, ing
il for moment Il pathetic beauty ;bso-
lut"ly real while it lasted.
! Deb's words went through him like a
knife. Unable to speak he went slowly
from the room to shut out the sight of
that sobbing, kneeling figure, to forget
her words, if possible.
But he could not forget. AS he strobe
blindly along the road he saw the truth
so plainly-Dcb was growing cold to him
she was changed.
"Deb-Deb-that look on your face to-
night stabbed me! faint like as eff !
wuz alive quite. Id ruther you'd killed
me, Dcb-killed me with those dear lit
tie hands-than look at me ag'in as you
did tonightw
A sob broke in his throat. He stopped
at familiar stile on the edge of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

Among most oriental peoples the veal
is lunar and begins with the first full
moon of December. In England. from
the Fourteenth century to the change OF
calendar i'll 1872, the legal year began
ON March 25, and after the change was
made much confusion in dates resulted
before the matter was fully understood
Even yet a historical issue is sometime:
clouded by the difference i'll modes oil
reckoning. and it is thus made uncer
tain whether an event took place in the
year named or in that following.
The present beginning of the year on
Jan. 1, in the middle of winter, is not g
natural but an entirely artificial start
ing point. The Greek year originally
began with the winter solstice, as did
the year of most northern nations
Among the Latin Christian countries
there were seven different dates for be
ginning the new year. March 1, Jan.
Dec. %, March %, used in two ways
first, by beginning the year nine months
sooner than at present; second, by be
ginning it three months later-at Easter
and on the feast of ascension.
The usage of the same country has
also varied at different times.
In France under the Merovingians the
year began on March L; the Cerlovin
gians began their year on Dec. %
and the Capetians at Easter. The Ro
mans, till Caesars time, began the veal
on March |. and an illustration of th.
reluctance to change names is seen il
the fact that, although the names Sep
TENDER, October, November and De
cember originally denoted the number
of the month, they are now grossly in
applicable.
The Egyptians, Chaldeans, Persians
Syrians, Ph9nicians and Carthaginians
began their year in the autumn, as die
the Jews their civil year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30
THE NEW YEAR.

A flower urknown: "A book unread:
A tree with fruit uLharvested;
4 Path uutrui: house whose rooms
Lack YET the hearts divine perfumes;
A laudscap,. ~ hose v dc border lies
IT, silent ehed" meath silent skies.
A v"udrou- fountain yet un>caled;
4 ts,skot with IT, gifts concealed:
Thi- J. tn, YEAR that for you waits
Beyond tomorrow : my site gates.
o.. may hi flower unfold t" you
" rs 90 h' au'y sweet and new;
IT, lo"t "u golden Ia-,- trace
lolr so'r'd joys and deeds Of grace!
MAJ I'll tie fruit 81 TIL strange tree
L.. ..g~ Hnd roy TINTED he;
= l.t. tlr.g-h L,..- II knowledge 50
! i- u-' wI'h .",''- ,"ltc;.; o',rtiow;
% ....-.,i,. glitter v.th the dew
Co. ...-..i l.i'- and friendships true;
I... r"u'a.a'- living 'ry tai 'hrcr.
4 ',ft..- .t..- th.u "ac, were dear;
7 -t,-h'' vHh such rrm- h.. stored
q. -uIu' 800 ives ij,t .rN" Tie ord.
Lewiston. Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-30

WHAT Is II. lie GASPED.
red October woods, and covering his
face with his old soft hat prayed that 1t
might not be true-this awful thing
that Deb no longer loved him.
1t was the cold gray and blue twilight
Of the next day when Hiram again went
hesitGtingly up the path to Holly farm.
In the interval his generous heart had
argued out Deb's cause, and he had for
given her absolutely.
Twas jest a longing for fine clo'es
and things like that sech rs makes gals
frackious at times that made her say
what she did to me. P'raps tonight,
arter she's he'd her cry out, she'll say
agin she loves me-dear, sweet, little
Debr
Aunt Ann met him in the doorway.
She was as pale as a piece of bleached
linen, and she looked at Hiram with
eyes that chilled him to the core of his
heart.
Aunt Ann! What is it?" he gasped.
"Oh, Hiram, don't blame mel warn't
to blameT she groaned, holding out shiv.
ering, appealing hands. II was mad, ]
allow, and told Miss Vane to git out;
that l might "a known q curse would
come from rentin my room to a play
acting, goddess critter who could wear
sech clo'es, but
But Deb!' interrupted Hiram fierce
ly. What about herr and he fairly
shook Aunt Ann until her false teeth
ratified.
shes gone with that Vane woman,
Deb's goney'
"Deb!' came in heart broken, quiv.
ering cry from Hiraln's white lips, and
he clasped his great. strong arms hard
across his breast, as il longing to shut
her close within that shelter.
Echoes of the strife and sin Of great
cities had stolen to the green solitude
where his life had been spent, and i,
was to New York, that faroff place OF
glitter and pain, that little Deb had
gone. Suddenly his eyes narrowed and
flashed.
I'm goin to git Deb and bring her
back!T he said.
"Ef You can, Hiram-oh, eff it amt
too late. And tell her / won't never