davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
JOHNSON CITY ITEMS.

s. ]. Kirkpatrick, of Jonesboro, was in our
town Friday. 80 Ai
r. L. Loun, one of North CarolIna's hust-
ling merchants, was here last week.
c. F. Camp. after q few weeks visit in New
York, returned Saturday.
C. L. Odom is back from the Worlds Fair
and is out talking hardware. '
James NJ. Hassin, hailing from C. NJ. Nc
Chung 4 Co., was doing our merchants up
last week.
Johnson City Institute will not open until
August IA, on account of hot weather.
= ]. E. Harkins, the hustling grocer drum
mer, n ii. NJ. Dobson, the reliable Ralph
SNUFF man, 90 to North Carolina Monday TO
look after their trade. u t4lt.l-lH, ILL.
DR.. ]. {. King was at Bakersville, n. c., on
a professional trip last week.
J. L. Harkins spent three days at court in
Blountville in the interest of his firm.
After a few days illness w. W. Faw is able
to attend to business again.
Mrs. ]. A. Mathews has gone to Cloudland
to remain a few weeks. t
Prof. ]. 8. Wilson has been confined to his
room a few days with fiux. ..o.t H.
Hot, hot dry n lazy weather.
r. C. Cox moved into his new dwelling
Tuesday. Bud a y he can sleep better now.
James L. Harr and wife, of Watauga, was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Peter Harkins and son, Willie, returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit TO his
daughter, Mrs. L.. c. Cartright, in Knoxville.
NJ. f. Houk ran down TO Jonesboro Friday.
Wonder why he did not get them here-we
rave a clerk.
Trade with our merchants is good consid-
ering the hard times.
Judge Harris new building is nearing COM
pletion, and will be u handsome building.
A. p. Harkins made a flying trip to Mid
way Friday md sold a bill of clothing.
Mrs. James Bates is confined to her bed In
her fathers house, with fiux. li,
Ed Bolton and Foy Dulaney went up the
road Sunday. tt
j. d. Lady returned Sunday from a short
visit in Greenville.
II. c. Remine came up Saturday and spent
Sunday in this place.
Sam Cox and Frank Yoakley returned last
Sunday from the Worlds Fair and report "a
good time. George Ross also came home
from the Fair Sunday morning, looking as
fat as ever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro,
Washington County Tenn.

Elizabeth P. Marine VS., James Marine,
In this case It appearing from the
return Of the sheriff Of Washington
County that the defendant James
Marine is not to be found in his county,
In pursuance of an order Of the court.
1t ia ordered by me that publication
be made for four successive weeks
as required by law, in the Herald and
Tribune q newspaper published in
Jonesboro In said county, notifying
said defendant to appear before our
said Chancery Court at the court
house in Jonesboro, ON the first Mon
day Of August 1903, before the Clerk
and Master at rules, and make defense
to said bill or the allegations therefore
will be taken for confessed and this
cause set for hearing exparte as to
him.
W. F. YOUNG, g. and NJ.
This July II, 1898.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
Entertainment.


J~onesboro always has reason for be-
ing proud of entertainments given by
her talent for there is always a display
of talent and training, not only pleas
ing and entertaining to her most cul-
tured circles but highly instructive
and profitable to all who attend them.
On Tuesday evening July 90, Miss
Fannie Smith aided by others whom
wei mention gave an entertainment in
the court house which was literally
attended by Jul citizens and greatly
enjoyed by all present. Miss Fannie
during the evening recited several
Rotations which displayed study and
the natural ability of the talented
lady as an Elocutionist. She has no
superior in Tennessee admiring this
art and any one will be profited by
hearing her. Miss BERTHE Shipley, of
Athens, Tenn, being on a visit to our
town consented to take part in the
evenings entertainment, rendering in a
most excellent manner the Gypsy
Flower Queen. Miss Shipley was Gus
toned for the occasion and in the rendi
ton of this difficult piece displayed
more than ordinory skill as an elocu-
ZIONIST. Her powers of tragedy are
first class and surpass, by far, most
amature performers. She WAS warm
ly appreciated by all eliciting from the
audience a most hearty encore a re-
spounse to which was modestly re-
fused by the young lady who had al
ready covered herself with glory.
Misses BERTHE Munsey, Carrie VanDyke,
of Chattanooga, Annie Brownlow,
Kate Deaderick and Lula Smith
charmed the people with their most
excellent music, vocal and instrument
al music. Suffice it to say all looked
their sweetest and did credit to them
selves in every thing they did. Will
Sewer unwilling that the ladies should
excel him in the art of music played in
q very pleasing manner an i%nstrement-
al solo. The skirt dance by Miss Nell
Printup, of Rome Ca, was most grace
fully and pleasingly performed evinc.
ing a knowledge of hop to tip the
light fantastic. But one of the sweet
est things of the evening was u solo
played on the violin by Miss Lucy
Deaderick displaying that ease and
grace delicateness of touch which
could not help being pleasing to all.
Let us say most heartily of it all that
it was a grand success and deserves
the praise of those present. We hope
we have not left out any of the par
Elephants, if so we ask pardon,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
mt close of business, July 81, 1893
now OUR DEPOSITS ARE SECURED

The law relative to National Banks Re-
vised Statue of the United States, Section
6l5I. Provides that "The Stockholders of
every National Banking Association shall be
held individually responsible, equally and
reliably, andnot one for another for all 0on-
tracts, debts and engagements of such Assoc
citation to the extent OF the amount of their
stock therein at par value thereof, In addi-
ton to the amount invested in such shares"
Our Directors and Stock holdiers are men
of known worth and financial standing. The
assets Of this bank together width their indi-
our depositors.
With the the best OF facilities for the trans
action of strictly conservative banking, we
solicit your business. Respectfully,
III Il. II. WEST, President.
ISL TATE L. EARNEST, Cashier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this
remedy al directed, giving 1t a fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never d~isappoints. Trial bot
ties free at F. E. Britton's Drugstore.
Large size 80 cents. and 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
Pilesi PilesI Itching Piles,

Symptoms-Moisture intense itch
ing and stinging; most at night; worse
by scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most
cases removes the tumors. At drug.
gists, or by mail, for so cents. Dr..
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
Buokien : Arnica ssive.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive-
ly cures piles. or no pay required. 1t 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale BY f. K. Brittpn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
These Few Remembered Us.

The following persons are credited
on subscription with the amounts set
opposite their names, received during
the month of July: adf s.li
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
4 Delightful Way to be Entertained.

$3.50
Realizing the fact that light litera-
ture is an almost necessary travelling
companion, to those contemplating a
Summer Outing" or those who are
DESTROYS of visiting some of the many
Resorts and Fishing Grounds located
along the line of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, we take pleasure in advising our
friends, that we will send any one, or
all of the following valuable and inter-
esting books to any address by mail
free" on receipt of 10 cents each, in
stamps, to cover postage and packing.
These books are printed on good
paper, we'll bound, the covers being
illuminated in color. The entire list
of ten books, will be sent, prepaid,
for S1.20 in stamps or otherwise. The
amount asked Is to cover charges and
cost of packing.
2-John Halifax, Gentleman. BY Miss
Mulock.
5-The Last Days Of Pompeii. BY Bull
wer Lytton.
8-Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
-lOInDrOWn y oCnool Ddys. by
Thomas Hughes.
15-Dora Thorne. By Bertha NJ Clay.
16-very Hard Cash. BY Charles
Reade.
12-Tour of the World in 80 Days.
By Jules Verne.
GA Dream of Love. By Emile lola.
25-Beyond Pardon. By Bertha M.
Clay. W
27-A Mad Love. BY Bertha NJ. Clay.
Preserve this card, mention the paper
cut from, mark the book you wish, en-
closing IL cents for each book, or $1.2C
for the entire list, and send with your
address to JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. and T'k't Ag't, Wis. Contra
Lines, Chicago, Ill. Mark YOU
envelope Advertising Department
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-08-02
A Christmas Gift.
Fine Buggy tobe Given Away

We will present to the most popular
lady, resident of Washington County,
Tenn, as q Christmas Present, u hand
some End Spring, Piano Box, Top Bug
gy, Cloth Trimmed, Rubber Top, Cush
ions, Storm Apron and Boot. The for
tunate lady will be selected by the sub
.scribers to the Herald and Tribune,
each dollar paid ON subscription, by
either old or new subscribers, enti-
Ting the person paying to five votes.
Contest now open. Selectyour ~favorite
and vote often.
A box will be provided and kept in this
office in which all ballots must be de.
posted. Each ballot must bear the sig.
nature of the person voting it and the
name of the person in whose favor it
Is cast. Blank ballots can be obtained
at the office of the Herald and Tribune.
On Monday, December IS, 1893, the
box will be opened, the votes counted
and the result announced by a commit
tee chosen for that purpose. 5,a
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
A WRITING TELEGRAPH.
- Does Not Print on n Tape and Works
Automatically Also.

10 Docs Not Print on n Tape and Works
Automatically Also.
One of the principal objections to
the printing telegraphs in the past
has been the form of delivery"
They have all printed their messages
o a FRO band of paper OF tape"
and q press dispatch of a few hun
dred words would be pany feet in
length and liable to kinks, breaks
and ENHANCEMENT. Users of the tel
egraph have never been content to
receive their dispatches on a ribbon,
and have always protested against
that form of record, asserting that to
file it was impossible, and ever to
preserve it intact In any way was a
constant source Of harassment. A
compromise has been effected in Eu-
ropean practice by tearing of all
dispatches received by printing tele-
Greph into short lengths and FASTING
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

1should like to call attention to tn.
fact that the history Of the great tele
scopes at Mount Hamilton and a,
Washington will serve to lay ava,
finally a widely published opinion
which we used to hear repeated ever,
few weeks-namely, that great tele
scopes r Of little use. The work OF
these two great telescopes mot tc
speak OF many others has conclu
sively shown their great superiority
over less powerful instruments in
every field of astronomy, in the oh
servations OF planets. nebule, stars.
comets, satellites, in spectroscopy.
and also in those departments oi
astronomical photography for which
they are adapted.
Smaller instruments have their an.
propriate fields, and in some of these
they will always be more convenien,
than larger ones. But the great tele
scope, when properly used, is and al
ways will be Observation-Disclosures
Edward s. Holden in Forum.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

ABSOLUTELY PURE

1htln on Gihlnar. delivery DRINKS
This i, a clumsy makeshift. and the
annoyance of making Il. backward
search for a particular item Of. news
IN the tanglaof an ordinary ticker
basket is familiar to all.
With a view TO overcoming these
and OTHER objections to the printing
t~elegraphs hitherto known. an Amer
lean type telegraph machine has
been designed, hy means OF which
the delivery is i'll tie form of . print
ed paper. eight inches wide. All the
letters. numerals. fractions and othe,
signs used on the ordinary typewriter
are provided. The receiving instru.
ment Is entirely automatic in its ac-
ton. requiring no skilled operator to
watch or adjust it. The tlan>mitte,
Is similar in form. as far as the ar
rangement If the keys is concerned.
to the typewriter. and can he worked
by any person familiar with that in
strument.
The transmitting operator by
means of hi, keyboard! has full con
troll Of the machine at the distant
end of the line. and can vary the
length of a printed line or space he
tween two Item, of news or two t..
egiams at win. Tylewriting Ky WIRE
and by ordinary :vlewiiting metlimls
have been the objects >ou.ht to he
obtained in the American type tcle
graph, The width Of the paper. the
form and action of the keyboard. a.
well as the manipulation Of the mr.
chime generally are matieto conform
as nearly "a possible to the practice
with which a t.ypewritine OPERATORS
familiar Boston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
He Wa. Awful Uomely.

One day while on Il hunting exne
ditlon in the Alps, Victor Emmanuel
met an old woman gathering BRAN
bles. She inquired of the strange,
whether 1t al true. as she had
heard, that the king was in the
nelghborhood. Ii 81 was there any
chance OF seeing him,
Yes" said his majesty, ..he Is
about. Would you really like to see
him.
The old woman declared that few
sights would give her more pleasure
We'll, mother. | am the king"
She stared at him for a
and broke into a grin.
Get out with you. jester. Do you,
think a nice woman like the queen
would marry a chap like you. with
that hideous mug"
The king was not offended. Per
haps the compliment to his wife mol
lifted him. He gave the wo,nau =
piece OF money, with which he was
always tree, and passed along. = Ex
change.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

Rough. brownish oranges are said
70 carry in their complexion a guar
antee OF sweetness. the peculiar ap.
p~earance being due to the attacks of
insects who have selected them for
THIS very quality. This may be true.
but it would be hard to find better
oranges than some of the smooth
skinned, heavy fruit that are beaut,-
ful as we'll as good. In the choice Of
oranges the matter of flavor SEEM.
to be surprisingly ignored. The aver
age man or woman prefers a very
sweet orange, and likes Foridas be-
cause they are sweet. There is q
finer flavor, however, in the Mediter-
ra9eaQ fruit. For some reason this
d increasingly difficult to find in
market until the rush of Florida or.
anges ia over. Hartford Courant
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

A Favor:te S~aI.ies. with Poets ana
Writer At Ganlnct.

A Favnr:,e ~SHii"c: With Poets ana
Writer "f i:an,ance.
Long distance rides have always
been favorite subject with poets and
writers Of rormHea. There !. some
thing That SaiZcs The IMAGINATION in
the idea of il solitary horseman spur
ring on hi steel i'll a ace with time.
spurred on himself by terror, Ivy hu
tired 81 by devotion IL duty. Eut Ill
though they willingly tl&at Of him il
c;L1lot be said that they often succeed
in making him Very real. Veal know
how Dick Turpal rode t. Elu York.
We also know how Slr. Browning
brought the good news to Gnent-
after ii fashion almost as apocrypllal
as the news itself.
The recognized method. both in
poetry and fiction. generally pro.
duces much the same picture. The
gallant. generous hearted animal
gallops Oh and on with no ahate
ment OF speed. for the rider is al
ways apparently injudicioE> enough
to force the pace the whole way.
Soon after the accomplishment of
some hundred odd miles at full gal
lOp we learn that the noble steed be-
gins to show signs of distress-as
we'll he may-his ''heaving TANKS
are wet with FOAM" his blood red"
nostrils are wide spread. and his
labored breath comes in great sobs.
One might imagine from the de-
scription that the horse had stopped:
but no. he is still galloping. heaving
TANKS and all. One might also sup
pose that the rider, p~erceiving these
symptoms, would pull up and give
the horse Il chance: on the contrary.
at this juncture he makes a passion
ate appeal TO the horses better feel
ipgs-an appeal which is couched in
language too beautiful to be unavail-
ing. And SO the poor beast gallols
on for another hour or so until he
arrives at his destination and drops
dead with Il broken heart.
Even men who have ridden their
horses to Il standstlli III the huntin.
field at the same mad pace will fail
to recognize the accuracy of the de
scl1ption. IN the case of a long dis
lance, where it is the course and not
the pace that kills. the picture is
~ludicrously incorrect. Well. it must
be confessed that the reality is
rather ugly and does not lend itself
easily to she uses OF romance; the
sight of a man and his horse crawl
ing painfully onward. the former
still YEARLY pelsisting in the us less
cruelty or the spur, While the latter
painfully" dragging one foot behind
the other. droops his head miserably
on the hard jerked rein. is not one
to inspire ~pleasurably the readers Of
romance. London Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
How "a Bishop Received Trespa,scrs,

The bishop of Exeter it seems Wa,
constantly annoyed by the intrusion
OF strangers into his grounds, ane
he had put mp very stringent notice,
f~orblddlng t~respassers. One morn
ing he was walking along in a medi
tative mood when suddenly two la
dies broke through the shrubs and
stood awkwardly enough confront
ing him. They stammered out some
excuse, saying they did not know
they were n private grounds.
His lordsiip made them a profound
bow, pointed to the printed notice
adding, But perhaps you do not
read; however, as you seem to have
no scruples, pray go on. 60 along the
paths, into the flower garden. across
the lawn, enter the house, visit the
drawing room, dining room and
study, but let me recommend you no.
to penetrate into the bedrooms a,
this early hour, as the housemaids
may not have done their work" The
intruders must have wished them.
selves in another diocese.-Temple
Bar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

A massachusetts man tells the fol
lowing: Il arrived one day at a
sleepy Italian town and joined a
party OF friends. 1t was in the late
afternoon, and ! was very tired. /
had been rowing a distance, and !
soon wen up stairs, lay down in my
boating faanels for a little rest before
dressing and fell directly asleep-one
OF those stony, moveless sleeps that
seem to tire more than RESI- one.
When awoke | vas surprised to see
by the light that it was not night.
not even morning; but by the shad-
ows of late afternoon, and from my
sense OF having been asleep a long,
long time, l realized that I had slept
for t~wenty-four hours.
"A little dazed and ashamed of
myself, l got ready, went down and
joined my friends. They did not
seem to pay much attention to my
absence; in short, they did not act
ut all strange, and when / apologized
for not having joined them at din
ner the day before they said, Why,
you were not here yesterday and in
some way or other, little by little, it
was borne in upon me that ! had
been asleep about ten minutes. If
had been alone ] should certainly
lost a day out of my life."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat. |
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
I've Women who Live Together.

Cynical people who like to tall
about the meanness and general in.
humanity of women to each other
should take notice of the case OF
Eleanor Kirk Ames and Catherine B.
LIE Row.
These two women have lived to-
gether in peace and harmony for
nineteen years. Mrs. Ames is the
editor and proprietor of Eleanor
Kinks Idea, a weekly paper for wom-
en-, and MISS LIE Row is the principal
of the girls high school in Brook
lyn.
> They have a charming home ON
Greene avenue, and could not be in
dnced to believe that single blessed
ness" demands that a womap shall
be alone when there is a loyal, con
genial friend to share her life.-New
York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18

1t is wonderful enough that IN
fants Of a few weeks or months
should make unmistakable NANTES
tations of the simpler emotions of
fear, affection and anger. But that
an emotion so complex as jealousy
should appear SO early as at the age
of ten months is especially remark
able, and indicates a degree of de-
velopment at this age which, in the
absence of observation. might justly
be deemed incredible.
Darwin observed jealousy in an in,
FAINT of Isl months, but adds, 1T
would probably be exhibited by in
fants at an earlier age if they were
tried in q fitting manner Cor. Sci
ence.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
Royalty and Its Musical Abi,ity.


The queen of Belgium Is an ADM
rable harpist the queen of Italy. IL
say nothing Of h"r skill as a pianist
and singer, is ii graceful performe,
an the mandolin almost all the Enc
Lsh pr1ncesse> play the piano,
Princess Beatrice plays the harrro
mum In mastery style ;!s well as the
planN the err Of all the RuSsia> has
a prediction for brass Instruments
and the banjo, the empress of Ans
trla plays the either. Queen Victoria
once knew how to play the organ.
and her daughter, the ey empress ot
Germany, plays the organ il quite
mastery style. the Prince of Wales
Is a regular virtuo,o on the iianlo
the princess. his wife. is an accom-
plished pianist; the violin is the ia
yor1te instrument of the Duke ut
Edinburgh: the queen Of RuumanIa
Is a clever performer on the piano
and harp.
King George of Greece dryohps
himself to acoustic experiment, with
bells and glasses. from which he .H,
talns extraordinary results, he also
plays the cymbaline. the instrument
OF the Hungarian gypSies, The en-
press OF Japan is q highly skilled tx
ecutant on the hoto, Il sort of harp
New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-18
Spread of tho English L.anruaye.

In 100 years the United States will
probably have as many inhabitants
as China, and it is not likely that
Canada, Australia. Rev Zealand ana
the Cape will fall much short of halt
their total. especially if England he
reckoned with them. Some have in.
deed been found to maintain that
Englisl, will not be the language OF
the whole even of the United States,
while others point to the vigorous
vitality of the French spoken Ey the
French Canadians and the recrrrles
cence of the Welsh in the British
islands as hints that languages die
hard. But it is impossible to sup
pose that such considerations can af
feet the main question.
There are already signs that Eng
lish IS becoming the literary Ian.
guage of Europe. Professor Yam
berry, a Hungarian, published his au
photography first in English dress.
The Dutch author of THE Sin of
Joost Aveling' wrote his novel, An
Old Maid" in English, and the author
OF The Crustacea Of Norway" him.
self presumably a Norwegian, frank.
~ owns in his advertisement that to
obtain the largest.possible circulation
for his book it will be issued in the
English language Macmillan Mag