davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Furnishing A Child.

Twill not say that the punish ment
of children can be dispensed with in
every instance, writes Edward w. Box
in At Home with the Editor" in the
July Ladies Home Jonrnal No poss
ible rule can apply to all cases. since
every instance must be law unto it,
self. At the same time striking a child
should only be employed as a last re-
sort, whereas it is used in all too many
cases as first. Kindness and firm
ness, when brought together, form the
best basis for a child's education.
Mothers should learn to control hasty
actions: fathers must allow reason to
have fuller play. The process may
seem little more tedious, but the re-
suit, when reached, will be worth il
all. Instantaneous correction may
seem to be achieved by punishment,
but the effect is not lasting. Girls are
shamed by it; boys grow resentful un-
der it. We need only apply the les
sons that come to us in after life to this
question to reach the best solution.
Kindness draws us all closer; firmness
of character cements lifelong friend
ships; sympathy wins us all. And as
these elements appeal to us as we have
matured, so do they, and even more
strongly, appeal to the more responsive
nature of child. A boy should never
find weakness in him to whome he
looks for strength. A girl should new.
er find anger where she has right to
find mercy. And as for our little mis-,
doings in childhood, we sought mercy
and pardon, let not our children come
to us, and because we are parents find
us other than we ourselves sought and
hoped to find. AS we wished should be
done unto us at one time in our lives
SO let us now do unto others, that they
in turn, may likewise do unto those
who follow rs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
LITERARY NOTES.

How a marriage proposal is made
and how it is worded always arouses
the interest of girls, and to them the
charming revelation made in "The
Story of Five Proposals." which is
told with delightful frankness by
Western society girl, in the July
Ladies Home Journal, will have an
unusual attractiveness. A. B. WenZell.
the artist, adds to the article with five
of his exquisite illustrations. Just
how to arrange tennis tournament is
also an excellent article, as it is
authoritative, since it is written by
Mabel Esmonde Cahill, the champion
lady tennis player of the United States.
A full page, very well done, is that
giving descriptions of various ways of
Entertaining in the Country" Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox asks and answers
Can Woman Reform a Mani" A
most beautiful page of periodical illus
trations is Nancy Mann Waddle's
article on the cultivation of the orchid
"A Flower of the Air." as it is
quantity designated. A page of bio
graphy presents sketches, with por-
traits, of Rosa Nouchette Carey" and
of THE Daughter of Charles Dickens" "
Anna Robertson Brown gives the first
paper, in a series of articles on 1.-THE
Girl Who Goes to College" Mr.. Box,
the editor, discourses with forcible
directness, upon the perplexing ques-
ton of corporal punishment for child
ren, writing from the boys point of
view. "Mr. Beecher's Imprinted
Words" as reported by his private
stenographer, ARE full of noble
thought and inspiration. Good fiction
is tonic, and the charming story of
Dennis O'Rourke, by Lucy Derby, with
its clever illustrations, will prove one
of the best. Mr.. Howells' story, "The
Coast of Bohemia" grows in interest
and charm as it proceeds. A page of
illustrations from original designs, en-
titled Dressing Without the Corset,n
by May Root Kern, will be read with
profit, as will Mrs. Mallon's "The Ideal
Summer Blouse" and ''Odds and Ends
of Wardrobe" Palmer Cox has his
inimitable Brownie" this month
climbing the pyramids of Egypt, while
John Kendrick Bangs contributes one
of his delightful poems. The editors
all have something bright to say in
this July number, which, with its at
tractive summer cover, specially de-
signed by Frank G. Small, and its ad-
mirable table of contents is worth
many times its price of Ten Cents.
Published by The Curtis Publishing
Company, of Philadelphia, for Ten
Cents per number and One Dollar per
wear.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Lncky Henry Dykes.

The following is taken from spec
cial from Topeka, Kansas, to the Kan.
sas City Daily Star, under date of the
2lst inst
The Populists disposed of the last
good office on their list yesterday when
the lately organized state board of
health elected DR.. H. A. Dykes, a Dem
ocrat of Smith County, Secretary.
There was hard fight for the place as
it is worth $500 year, but Governor
Lewelling was on Dykes side and by
personal appeals to the members sue
ceeded in securing for his favorite five
out Of nine votes. Dykes is young
physician and politician of consider
able influence in his county, and his
appointments regarded as a good one.
The Republican members of the board
like him and would have voted for
him in preference to any other Demo-
crat or Populist. The board unani-
mously chose DR.. Swallow. Republi-
can of Jefferson County, president.
DR.. Dykes was Originally slated by the
Governor for physician at the peniten-
tiary and Warden Chase appointed
him, but the board of directors refused
to confirm. ft ss
DIR. Henry Dykes is a former Hawk.
ins County bOy-brother of County
Superintendent w. F. Dykes, and a
son in law of our esteemed country
man w. w. Charles, Esq, and has
many warm friends here who will be
glad to learn of his continued well
merited success in his adopted western
home. Tis we'll known fact, howev-
er, .thst Hawkins County boys will al
ways do to bank on, as the large num-
ber that go forth year after year, into
other cities and States to build up for
tunes and names for themselves, are
always found standing at the head of
their callings whether it be in the min :
istry, education, practice of medicine,
politics, or business Of any kind. Old
Hawkins has certainly had every rea-
SON in the past to be justly proud of her
eOls. .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Blindness, Paralysis, Rheumatism.
Guthrie, KY, Septem Der 9, 1881.

Guthrie, KY, September D, 1891.
Dear Sirs:-More than two wears ago
my eyes began to fail me. l immedi-
ately applied to eminent oculists for
relief; for eighteen months they treat.
ed me without particai of benefit.
Finally about three months ago,
went totally blind, and, as last resort,
procured an Electropoise, which, very
much to the qualification of myself
and family, has restored my sight. 1t
has also greatly benefited my wife and
daughter. My wife has been a subject
of paralysis for more than two years,
and my daughter sufferer from in
flammatory rheumatism for more than
twelve years. All this has been effect
ed in the last two months. Too much
can not be said in praise of the Elec-
tropoise. If were the possesor of the
only one in existance, and it could not
be reproduced, the wealth of the uni
verse could not purchase it. l consid-
er it the grandest invention of the age.
Truly and gratefully yours, c. W.
Greenfield, MD. 50page book sent free.
Address DUBOIS & WEBB, Nashville;
Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Ants.

Their is many kinds of Ants My ant
Mary Jane is one of these kind She
is gently good natured and when she
comes to see My Mother she brings me
five cents worth of peanuts and tells
me Why James how you've growed
but when / go and see her and don t
only just walk on the Carpit without
Cleening my boots she is orfly mad.
Ants like to give you Advice and scold
at you like everything but their Hart
is in the Wright Plaice and once l
found Ants nest in the woods spok-
ed it with stick and Million Ants
run out after me and Crawled up Iu-
side my Pants and Bit me like Sixty.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Reform after Marriage.


would not advise any woman to
marry a man with an idea of reform.
ing him, writes Ella Wheeler Wilcox
in the July Ladies Home Journal.
have seen this effort too often end in
ignomininous failure. And yet have
known men to be reformed and to stay
reformed through the influence of q
good woman.
have always felt convinced, how
ever, that the man who was reformed
by a woman would have eventually re-
formed himself, at all events he could
have done 30. .....
The man who has contracted vicious
habits in his early youth becomes dis.
gusted with them and himself before
he reaches thirty, if he is not almost
wholly dominated by his lower nature.
When he reforms it is because his spir-
itual nature has the ascendancy.
When a woman succeeds in reforming
him 1t is because his spiritual nature is
influenced by her. The very same ID
fiuence-patience, devotion and self
sacrifice-would not have effected a
reform in man whose higher nature
was less developed. ....
believe that each one of us is con-
nected with divinity by spark of
light within. In some it. is mere
speck of light. In others it is steady
flame, in others burning fire, and the
physical nature is mere CRATE which
contains this fire.
Perhaps the man within whom the
spark is very small and feeble may
conceive mad infatuation for some
woman who believes she can reform
him through this love. But if he is
merely infatuated with a woman in
whom the divine principle is feeble,
his reformation is liable to be on an
unstable foundation. The man who
has felt the divine within the woman
appealing to his better nature, who
has felt the holy spark within his soul
famed into large flame by her in
fiuence, who has felt her spiritual in
fiuence above her physical charms,
that man may be reformed and stay
reformed although his past may have
been worse than that of the prodigal
son. And yet think, as l said before,
that the spiritual nature which enabled
him to respond to this woman's love
could have saved him by its own
upreaching force, perhaps. The wo-
man was merely mouthpiece for the
divine to call to the divinity within
him, and ena BILE it to gain the ascend
ancy.
l do not believe man was ever re-
formed by scolding or sarcasm. Tears
and repinings and complaints soon
grow to be an old story to him. He
can find more pleasure among his con-
vivial companions than he finds in such
home. Alas, that it should be so.
Good women ought to study the art
of pleasing more than they do. No
woman can afford to fall back upon
her goodness to reform man. 1t is a
dangerous experiment and one that
rarely succeeds. The average man
must be entertained.
A man who has been hard drinker
or opium victim can not suddenly give
up his vices without some stimulant to
take their place for time. A man ac-
customed to the excitement of gay
company can not suddenly become sat-
isfied with the dullness and stupidity
which many good people allow to creep
into their homes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
The Magazine OF The Future.

The July Cosmopolitan will mark
the most radical step ever taken in
periodical literature. With that issue
the magazine, unchanged in form, in
fact, one of the best numbers of the
Cosmopolitan ever issued, will be put
on sale at twelve and one half cents
per copy-$1.50 year. The cutting
in half of price. already deemed low
for an illustrated magazine is the re-
suit of an intention long since formed,
to give to the public an illustrated
monthly of the very highest class at
such price as must bring it within
the reach of all persons of intellectual
tastes, however limited their incomes.
There are more than ten million read
ers in the United States and less than
eight hundred thousand magazines are
printed to supply their demands.
More than four years have been spent
in reaching the organization necces-
sary for the production of The Cosmo-
politan at this price. figure hitherto
undreamed of by the reading world.
Each department of the work has been
slowly perfected, until, with the Janu-
ary number of this year one hundred
and fifty thousand copies of the maya
zine were prepared upon presses and
machinery of the most improved form,
built with view to prod ucing the fin
est results at the very minimum of ex-
pense-the only establishment in the
world, it is belived, devoted exclusive
ly to the printing of an illustrated
monthly magazine. To establish
magazine upon such basis at the out
set was impossible. Only the rapid
growth of The Cosmopolitan s editions,
almost unprecedented in magazine
records, has produced the conditions
which make this departure from estab-
iished prices possible. The Cosmopoli-
tan promises to make the year. 1898 the
most brilliant in its history. No other
year has seen such an array of distin-
guished names as will appear on its
title page during 1898. De Maupassant,
Mark Twain, Georg ELDERS, Valdez,
Spielhagen, Francois Coppee, Flam-
marion, and Paul Heyse, are some of
the authors whose work will appear
for the first time during this year in
the pages of The Cosmopolitan.
Among the artists whose work will
decorate lis pages for the first time dur
ing 1893 are Laurens, Toussaint, Vierge,
Rochegrosse and Schwabe. William
Dean Howells will be regular contribu-
tor during 1S93-94. A feature of the
July number will be triple frontis-
prices by .Rochegrosse and Guillonnet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
CHURCH nIREcrnRY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. NJ. A. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at l0.45 a. III.
except second and irst Sundays at $3.50 q.
IN. Sunday school every Sunday at 9l5
a. m. and at chanel at 2 p. m. Prayer and
praise service every "Wednesday at 8:30 D.
m. Young peoples prayer service every
Sunday evening one hour before church
service Ladies' Missionary Meeting every
first Friday in each month at B p. IN.
M. f.. CHURCH SoUTH.-Rev. T.. b. Robertson
pastor Sunday school o a. m. Preaching
1880 a. m. Prayer and social service We'd
meeting Sunday 2 p. m. Juvenile Mission
ary Society first Sabbath of each month 3
IN. Home Mission Band second Sabbath
3p. m. Ladies'. Missionary Society first
Friday of each month 3 p. m. Union serv-
ice third sabbath of each month $50 pm.
M. Il. CHURCH.-E. ii. Mclaughlin pastor; (;
preaching every first sunday in the First
Presbyterian Church at l):S0a.m.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j. p.
Doggett pastor. Preaching every second
and fourth Sundays at 1880 g. m. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at O'Clock.
Union service every second Sunday at 7.30
p. IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. G.
ii. Polhemus, A. NJ, pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sunday 1890 a. m. sun
day $50 p. IN. Junior Y. p. 3. C. +. first
Sabbath of each month p. m. Special
prayer meeting every sabbath at l0l5 a. M.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50 p.
IN. Ladies' prayer meeting Friday p. IN.
Union service fourth Sabbath evening of
each month at 7,s0. !.
THE W. q. 4. u, meets every Thursday in
each month, at O'clock p. m, in the Tenn
perepce Hall. Visitors arealways welcome.
hun1on temperance serviceheld every fifth
Sunday evening. s
The JoNESBoRo LOYAL TEMPERANCE LIE
GION meets the second and fourth Sunday,
at3p. M, in Temperance Hall.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
1t Should BE In Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 37l Clay Street, Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of ia
grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for lung trouble
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial
bottles at F. E. Britton's Drugstore.
Large bottles, sec. and 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12

good will and subscription books of the
Woman's Recorder, of Toledo, O., and
that paper has been merged into
Womankind, of this city. The
Woman's Recorder has a strong con-
stituency in Michigan and Ohio, and
adds new contributors of national
fame to the already large list who
have so rapidly made Womankind a
power in the realm of woman s journal
lam
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE

OF mastodons are quite plentiful. One
ivory tusk nine feet long projects from
one of the sand dunes on that creek,
and single teeth have been found that
were so large that they would be a
good load for one man to carry. | be.
lieve that the mule footed hog still ex-
lists; also that live mastodons play tag
with the aurora every night on Forty
Mile creek in Alaska.-Juneau Free
Press
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12

Ants nests are good Thing not to Poke
with stick Ants are very INDUSTRIOUS
in Steeling Sugar. l forgot to say
that my Ant Martha lives in Main she
has boy just about my Aige and He
can stand on his He'd Five minits and
how Do you suppose he can do it.
Do not think Anything more about
ants at present.-North Carolina
Teacher.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

WAsHINGToN CHAPTER No. 2, r. A. M
Meets First Friday in each month. ID. G.
Aiken, II. T.; NJ. H. p. Panhorst, Sec.
RHEA LODGE, No. AZ, +. AND A. M.-Meets
Monday on or before each Full Moon. A.
y. Deaderick, w. NJ; ID. G., Aiken, Sec.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC-Post No.
35: Il = Britton, Commander; III M Slagle,
Adjutant; A FEBRUARY, Quartermaster.
Meets first Saturday in each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONoR-Frankland Lodge No.
bS5: s ii Anderson, Dictator; A NJ stuart,
er. Meets every Thursday night.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HoNoR-J NJ
Fink, Protector; = ii |. Cooper, Secretary.
Meets first and third Friday nights in each
month in Knights of Honor Hall.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
DIRECTORY.
coU'NryS OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
heriff--J | Hawkins
Circuit Court Clerks II l. Cooper,
Chairman County Court-H Hart.
County Court Clerk-Jacob Leah.
Clerk and Master-W II Young,
Trustee A T Bacon.
Register-A M Stewart @
County Surveyer-T Il Young.
Supt. Public Schools-F 7 Watts
Tax ASSESSOR A Bradshaw.
THE COURTS:
CIRCUIT COURT.-Judge, A ] Brown; At
torney General, III L Campbell; Clerk, ii l.
Cooper. Meets first Mondays in April,
August and December. t.. -
CHANCERY COURT.-Chancellor John p
Smith, Clerk and Master, w + Young
Meets first Mondays in January and July.
COUNTY CoURT.-ChairmaD, II C Hart
Clerk, Jacob Leah. Meets first Monday in
each month.
LAW COURT, Johnson City.-Same officers
as the Circuit Court, and meets =
CHANCERY COURT at Johnson City meets
first Mondays in June and December.
JoNEsBoRo TAXING DISTRICTS:
Mayor-James III Epps.
Recorders b Keefaufer.
Marshall NJ Campbell.
Aldermen-J III Epps, + f Britton and
A B Cummings.
Council and Court meet when there is any
business to transact.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
An Important Purchase.

The Hosterman Publishing company
Of Springfield, o., have purchased the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12

Its concentrated curative power,
make Ayre's Sarsaparilla the best blood
purifier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are continually
increasing. Try it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
MARYVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1885,

SENATOR GoRMAN threw a bomb
into the camp of the free trade Demo
Gratis last week by saying in the most
positive terms that no new tariff bill
would be passed by this Congress, be-
cause opposition ofthe business inter,
ests Of the country, and that what re-
vision of the Mckinley law was done
must be Of very conservative nature.
Mr.. German seldom expresses a
public opinion without a purpose and
it is reasonable to believe that his pur-
pose in expressing this opinion at this
time is to serve notice on the Demo-
cratic free traders in the House that
it is useless for them to send free
trade bill to the Senate, because there
will be enough Democratic Senators,
added to the solid Republican vote,
to prevent its passage. Just as soon
as the country is convinced Of this
fact there will be better times. Mark
that prediction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
THE administration determined

THE administration determined
sometime ago that it would be un-
wise to have its pension policy voted
upon by Congress, and, in accord
ance with that determination, it is re-
ported that word has been passed tc
the Democratic Congressman as they
arrived in Washington to let the pen
sion laws alone and leave the execu-
tive branch of the government the
business of reducing the number Of
pensioners by its construction OF
present laws, rather than take the
chance of having proposed amend
ments defeated. But there will nc
doubt be some vigorous kickers
against this program among the Dem
Gratis. Such men as Tarsney, of Mo.
Sayers, of Texas and Enloe, of this
state, are full to the neck of schemes
to reduce the amount paid for pen
sions by amending the present laws,
and unless they change their minds
will introduce them in the House,
Notwithstanding the expressed wish Of
the administration. The Republicans
will be glad to get an opportunity to
put the Democrats in Congress on
record on the pension policy of the
administration and will lose no op-
portunity to get vote upon any bill
that promises to have that result.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
TIN ROosTERs AS a DIET,

In some of the Democratic rallies
last fall some of the workmen of the
suspended factories up north marched
in the ranks with tin roosters on their
caps marked "free trade" Not long
ago these same men went to the owner
of the closed mills and asked how long
it would be until the mills were
started. The owner replied that he
did not know. And when the dis
couraged workman thinking of his
wife and children at home, with no
work for him though the long cold
winter and starvation stareing him IN
the face wanted to know of his former
employee what he should do, and the
reply was: al don't know unless you
live on those tin roosterS you wore In
your hats last fall"
V Such an answer seems cruel but
{ ho can deny that it is just. These
yxorkmen, in the midst of prosperity,
with plenty of work and good wages,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

SENATOR TELLER has some very de-
cided opinions on the situation, and
he does not hesitate to express them.
He does not believe Congress can do
anything to relieve the financial con-
dition, and says the repeal of the
Sherman Law, even if it can be ac-
complished, willdo no good. He says
the people are not afraid of our cur
rency, but of investments, and cities
as proof that money is being boarded,
whereas if it were the currency they
were afraid of they would be invest
ing in land and other stable property
instead of piling it up in safe deposit
vaults or putting it away in their
houses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

the present troubles we can find no
other solution only the fact of the
threat Of Democratic free trade and
"wild cat" money, that the election
OF Mr.. Cleveland on the Chicago
platform made possible. If it was the
effect of Republican policies it seems
reasonable that it would have come
long ago as these laws have been in
operation for years. The people can
not be fooled by such theory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

We did not make the amount of
assessment for which National bank
stock holders are liable, very clear in
our last weeks editorial. If a bank
breaks the stock holders are subject
to an assessment equal to the amount
of stock held, if it is necessary for the
protection of depositors. So stock
holder will lose his $1,000 in stock
and $1,000 in assessment making a
total of $4,000. We did not mean to
state that a man holding $1,000 in
stock could be assessed $4,000 as some
understood.