davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
Non. Resident and Attachment Notice.
In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro,
Washington County, Tenn.

L. D. Beals VS.. James McCracken ct al.
In this case it appearing from the
Sherif's return that the defendant,
James McCracken, is a non resident of
the State of Tennessee, and from the
sworn allegations of the bill that said
defendant is justly indebted to COM
plainant in the sum of 800, evidenced
by written contract, and was about
fraudulently to dispose of his property,
wherefore an attachment has been sued
out and levied upon the property of
said defendant. 1t is ordered by me
that publication be made for four
successive weeks as required by law,
in the Herald and Tribune, q news
paper published in the town of
Jonesboro, in said county, notifying
said non resident defendant to appear
before our said Chancery Court holden
at the Court House in Jonesboro ON
the first Monday of May, 1898, being a
rule day of said Court, and make de-
Tense to complainant's bill, or the al
legations thereof will be taken for con-
fessed and this cause set for hearing
exparte as to him.
This March 10, 1893.
ml6-4t w. F. YOUNG, G. & N.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
Owl Brand GuanO,

The best corn and truck fertilizer
known, for sale by Jas. A. Boyd Also
othe grades and brands. Don't fail
to see him before you buy,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
THE S%PECULATOR.

THE SPECULATOR.
We wonder who the two girls are
who are said to have given their prom
Uses in writing to wear mistletoe in their
hair for the special benefit of two GER
tain young gentlemen, not long since.
W. wonder, too, if they really wore it;
and also if it would have materially
affected the result if mistletoe were not
obtainable for the occasion,
wv
"Now l suppose The performance will
begin" remarked a certain young lady
upon the entrance of two others and
their escorts. at the Glee Club enter
tainment. Do you think she did in
fact suppose sol Or was the remark
prompted by something akin to envy,
if not envy itself, inasmueh as she was
not quite so fortunate as the other
girls, in the matter of an escort? Most
any kind of a boy is better for this pur-
pose than a girls brother, or her girl
friend.
Nv
ibid you know that he was in
town."
"Yes, he spoke to L. and l, just
now."
Suppose 81" had not been with the
girl who gave this answer, to whom
do you suppose she would have SAID he
had spoken ? Would she have answer
ed: Eyes, he spoke to l, just now."?
We desire to have this question answer
ed by about two dozen Jonesboro girls.
What "The Girl Who Sees" Didn't See.
Mercy!
~
"Say, Charlie, how long are you 60
ing to stay over in Hawkins County,"
II can't say yet" do you suppose
you will be gone three weeksI" Gee
whiz, mo- can t stay away that long"
~,
Thad Cox says he feels Just awful
miserable when he is in johnson City.
So does n of our young ladies.
-
We are glad to see Miss BERTHE Mum
sey back from Washington. Miss Ber-
tie reports a splendid time and that she
saw Grover.
~
Ward McAlister has announced that
the 400 must attend the Worlds Fair
in June. Let our 400, if we have any,
take notice and govern themselves &C.
cordingly.
~
Austin Britton, the leading dude of
Embreville, was in town Sunday to
Seaman.
Nv
No, Silas Cooper has not taken the
veil. Silas has grown very corpulent
of late, and had to stay at home a few
days while the tailor was letting out
his clothes.
Nv
The old saying, Truth crushed to
earth will rise again, has been verified
in Jonesboro. Charlie Reeves now
turns his horses head toward Buck
horn.
~
We learn that since Scott Hickey's
girl in Virginia has concluded to mar
ry the other fellow Scott has begun to
stake off a claim in Denver, Col.
~
We hear of a double wedding in
Jonesboro. AS hest we can state now
it will come off about the last of June.
wv
Miss Ellie Smith is spending a few
days In E~llZabethton on q visit to rela-
tives.
~
Now, girls, there is Freddy McPher-
son. He will soon be as bal as-well,
Bald Mountain. Why don't some of
you catch him. He is perfectly will
ing, and he would be a first rate catch.
~
We learn that Barlow Hickey is very
indignant because we said that R. M.
May had the prettiest clerk in Jones'
boro. He says Fink & Hickey have.
1t must be ''Hulty.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Ihope the day is no.
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irccommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the children's depart.
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tine
merits of CastOria has won us to look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
Plaster.

PIaSttf.
Jas. A. Boyd has for sale a new
stock of fresh ground plaster.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06
HERALD AND TRIBUNE.
OUR CLUBBING TERMS.

We have made arrangements that will
enable us to offer the following induce
ments to new and old subscribers to
the Herald and Tribune for 1893:
Farmers Friend and H.. and T............Sl 90
american Farmer and II. and T.,.,,,... o.
Inc Farm journal and II. and T.....,,,, 90
W0mankind and the II. and T........... 90
Demorests Family Magazine and II. & T 2 10
These terms only apply to those who
pay for n year in advance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-06

Peach trees are in bloom, so we think
there will be a few peaches to eat this
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Pine Bluff Jail Delivery.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Aug. 15-Hans
Hydrick, white, charged with murder
in the first degree; Claude Sheppard,
white. burglary; Sam johnson, rape,
and John Wallack, Will Gormon, and
Henry Griffith broke Jail at an early
hour this morning and late tonight
had not been recaptured, although
posses have been in hot pursuit. J. D..
McDermot. charged with murder, who
refused to leave with the others, states
that Sheppard unlocked the door with
false keys after the jailer had made
his rounds late last night, and the men
then, with a piece of steel slat, cut
their way under window, cautioning
McDermot not to give any alarm under
penalty of having his throat cut with
a razor which, with the other instru-
ments, had been given the prisoners
from the outside. A note in Hydrick' 8
handwriting was found near the win
dow, requestingMose McCabe, at Wal
nut Lake, Ark, to address him at Tex
arkana, where he and his comrads were
going we'll armed with Winchesters and
six-shooters, and preferring death to re-
capture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Poisoned BY Bad Water.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. ia case Of
mysterious poisoning was reported to
the police III this city to-day, and an
investigation held by the Coroner. ;.
I. Casey, carpenter, lives III the su-
burbs Of this city. Last Monday he was
surrounded by q happy family. On
Monday Johnnie, their little boy, was
taken suddenly with commissions and
died before medical aid could arrive.
Shortly afterward the remainder of the
family was taken i'll, and yesterday
two more children died. The Coroner s
investigation found that the family
had been using water from an abandon
ed well which received the surface
drainage of the neighborhood and was
filled with refuse, ,putrid animal and
vegetable matter, and that the use of
this had caused the deaths. The hor-
rors of starvation might have been add
ed to those of death and disease had not
kind-hearted neigh bors offered aid. Out
of work and money, the Casey larder
had become very low when thief en-
tered the house while the family lay
helpless in thei1 rooms and stole what
provisions remained. Neighbors gave
the dead children burial. Mrs. Casey
is very low and is not expected to live.
The father and only remaining child
are on the fair way to recovery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Shot His Brother by Mistake.

FIT. SMITH, Aug. 16.-News reached
the city to-day of serious shooting af-
fair which occurred in Choctaw Nation
about 7 miles from this city, last Mon
day. Walter and Alex Massey live
with their step-father, named Carter.
The latter got into a quarrel with his
wife and was beating her, when Walter
Massey interferred. Carter turned on
him and knocked him down. Young
Massey got up swearing vengeance and
went out of the house. He went to a
neighbor's and borrowed Winchester.
AS he was nearing home he saw some
one coming around the corner of the
house and supposing it was Carter, op-
ened fire. In this he was mistaken and
he soon learned that instead of shooting
his step-father he had mortally wound
ed his brother Alex. Massey was ar
rested and lodged in the Federal jail
here. AT last accounts his brother
was alive with little hopes Of recov-
ery,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
An Editor MurderOusly Handled.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 19.-Thursday
night the North Little Rock (Argenta)
correspondent Of Chicago Sunday SEN
sational paper was taken from his home
by white caps and was given severe
thrashing. The Little Rock Tribune
edited by Kellogg O. Gould, published
a card purporting to come from the COR
respondent. in which it was charged
that Alderman Faucette was the leader
Of the mob. Late this afternoon Fau-
cette accompanied by ex-Constable
Cook, of Argenta, visited The Tribune
office and assaulted Gould in a most un-
merclful manner. After breaking q
chair over the EDITORS head which fell
ed him to the floor, be was jumped
upon by Faucette and horribly kicked
in the face and abdom en-. Gould is
said to be in precarious condition to
night. Faucette was arrested aud
gave bond for his appearance Mon
day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Business Block Burned.

MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 10
The town OF Thayer was visited last
night by disastrous fire, destroying &
nearly an entire block ON the west side
of Chestnut Street. Among other
buildings destroyed was the Post Office,
with all it's fix lures, including lot of
stamps and all the blanks Westfall's
brick block was burned, entailing loss
of $1,000 on the building alone. Gar
wood & Co.'s drug store, one of the
finest in South Missouri, was also burn
ed. The entire loss amounts to about
s35 900, with not more than $4,000 in
surance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
new YORk'S idle WORkNEN.
FIRST OF THE RIOTS PREDICTED sv The LA.
0oR LEADERS M THAT CITY.
Decision Of the Boring Sea Board of Arbitration
handed Observation-Disclosures Satisfied.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The first of the
riots which labor leaders and others
have been predicting for some time as
q result OF the large number of men out
of employment occurred this morning.
A crowd of more than 5000 men attack
ed Walhalla hall on Orchard street be-
cause admittance was denied them.
They smashed the plate-glass windows
into atoms, forced in the door which
had been turned against them, and
forcibly took possession of the place.
Several persons were cut by the flying
glass. All sorts of missiles were used,
and finally the police reserves from the
Eldridse Street static were ordered to
the scene and succeeded in partly dis
lodging the crowd.
Those forming the crowd were most
ly Hebrews, and represented principal
ly the clothing trade. There were cut
ters, garment-makers, hat-makers, and
cloak-makers.
The success Of Wednesdays meeting
and parade of.the unemployed was the
signal for a much larger gathering to-
day in the vicinity of the International
Labor Exchange on East Tent street.
At 10 o'clock fully 5000 people had been
assembled. The large hall of the ex-
change was literally packed, while out
side there were many more endeavor-
ing to gain admission. At this point
some one cried out that the hall was too
small, and started for Walhalla hall.
AS if with one impulse the crowd form
in line and proceeded in the direction
of the Hall mentioned. The proprietor
of the hall hearing of the approach of
the crowd, prepared to defend the
place. The doors were barred. The
crowd on arriving, through spokesmen,
made known it's desire to occupy the
hall for the purpose of a meeting. This
was refused, and Immediately an
attack on the place was begun and an
entrance was soon forced. Thousands
could not getiu The police were sum-
moned and after some hard work sue
ceeded in partly clearing the hall. A
man who was addressing the crowd was
taken into custody. The police subse-
quently had to turn their attention to
the streets in the vicinity and had all
they could do in dispensing the crowds
that gathered after all had been partly
cleared. At last accounts the hall was
about half filed with men determined
to hold a meeting at any cost.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Held for Murder.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. a19,-The
Coroner's inquest over the body of John
Lowry, shot to death yesterday after
noon by Emory Sullivan, rendered a
verdict that deceased came to his death
by pistol shot wounds inflicted by En-
ory Sullivan and the killing was
unjustifable. 1t seems from the evi-
dence that Lowry was going to the coun-
try on business and Sullivan followed
him. Sullivan overlook him about two
miles from the city. A controversy en-
sued and and Sullivan opened fire with
mortal effect. Lowry was unarmed and
the killing was unjustitiable, but delib-
erately planned. sullivan's prelimin-
ary trial will take place early next
week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Bering Sea Seals.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The decision of the
Bering Sea tribunal of arbitration was
handed down at :07 O. clock this morn
ing. The five points of article six are
decided against the United States.
A close season is established to be-
gin May l and continue until July 21.
This close season shall be observed both
in the North Pacific ocean and the Ber-
ing Sea.
A protected zone is established ex-
tending for 80 miles around the islands.
Pelagic sealing is allowed outside the
zone in Bering Sea from August l.
The use of firearms in sealing is pro-
hibited.
The American arbitrators have ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the text
! of the decision.
Baron De Courcei, after the decision
was rendered, thanked the arbitrators
for the close and intelligent attention
! they had brought to bear upon the
case.
Lord Hannen and Sens tor Morgan,
in replying to the president of the tri-
bunal, acknowledged his courtesy and
hospitality.
The American arbitrators believe that
the regulations decided upon by the
tribunal mean practically the end of
pelagic sealing, and that they are bet
ter terms than were heretofore offered
to the United States by Great Britain
as a settlement of the questions in
volved
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
Written Expressly for THE TRIBUNE.
FAREWELL.

can't be with you always.
Ambition is on the skip.
Westward, no! on the morrow
I'm off for the Cherkee Strip,
on to rustic with sooners,
OF for the promised land,
Away to the home OF the COW boy,
Hurrah for the boomers band!
Pn have to be up and be getting
To make show down In the run.
Astride the fieetest jack rabbit,
IN get there with bushels of fun.
Oh no, on the grand round up
Down goes my stake with flip
I'll shout for q new State and the Union,
Hurrah for the Cherokee Strip!
It's all for one's self expected.
The devil has the hindmost man.
There's chance for cups full of glory
In the opening of the promised land.
Let cyclones, II they wish, blow o'er us,
Well anchor deep in the grit.
Hurrah for the Indian country!
Hurrah for the Cherokee Strip
Adieu to Eureka, her fountains,
Adieu to the friend love,
May blessings, ,persistently forming,
Descend upon you from above.
My back is on yOnder hillside,
My camp by the basins drip.
Hurrah for the city Pm leaving!
Hurrah for the Cherokee Strip!
JINGLE ,Jo K
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
A PATHETIC CASE.
A Husband Commits Suicide Because
His Wife Was About to Die.


His Wife Was About to Die.
NEWPORT, Ark, Aug. 2O.-The death
Of husband and wife under circum-
stances Of a most pathetic nature is re-
ported to have occurred at Grand
Glaise, 10 miles from Newport. The
wife's death was from natural causes;
the husband committed suicide. Dr..
Lee Bently, a bright young physician,
was married to a Dyersburg, (Tenn.)
lady. Two children were the fruit of
the unhappy union, for time disclosed
the fact that their tempers were incom-
patable, Finally the wife took the two
children and left her husband forever.
A decree of divorce was granted to him
last March. A few days afterward he
was married to wife No. 2. Three
weeks..ago she was stricken with fever.
Yesterday the attending physicians
gave it as their opinion that death could
not be kept from claiming her longer
than "a hours. "Then," said the hus-
band, 81 cannot, shall not live to see
her de-"
He seized bottle of laudnum and in
one effort consumed it's entire contents.
He died at clock last evening, and
the wife without whose love he declared
he could not live, followed him to the
grave at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

Ferris wheel, or kissed the "Blarny
Stone," hut l must seek rest. The exit
tumstile regoIyes, pass out, take the
Cottage Grove Gable Car for thirty fifth
street, walk three blocks west, and
am at my temporary home. retire
early and surrender myself to "tired
nature s sweet restorer." CARROLL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

PEoPLE's PARTY conven ton at Syl-
van Beach N Y, issued stirring appeal to
the farmers of the west.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

THE coal miners strike, which has
affected operators in Kansas, Missouri Ark an
sas, and the Indian Territory, ha, bee declared
OIL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
--En-N--ksx|

A PROJECT to have Congress extend
the time Of keeping the Worlds Far has died
boruin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE SENATORS DEFEATED.
GIANTS WIN AT TIE POLO GROUNDS.
LARGE CROWDS SEE THE EXCITING BATTLE
OTHER GAMES.
CANES YESTERDAY.

o Wrsnison sSs GS5d St IS"
The Giants wound mp their present series OF games
with the Washington team, and won their third con-
sectivc victory the Polo Grounds yesterday. before
600 delighted spectators. Better all-around play
Ing has not been seen in this neghborhood in many
a day, and while the batting wa sharp at times the
fielding work remarkably clever that base
hits were few and far between. The weather was
delightful. and that accounted in part for the large
attendance OF women.
Baldwin, the new pitcher, played his first game.
lie was cool we'll clever, and his skill and con-
troll OF the ball all that could b. desired lie
may not have harder game to win In many day.
for Maui also pitched strong game. Only three HIS
were made OFF Baldwin. and that hit In the last in
nings which saved Washington from Chicago wa
a misjudgcd fly which Lyons really ought to have
caught. Burke made the best catch OF the game In
the last inning. Tiernan's home was another
exciting Incident. while Connor's two stolen bases
brought forth roafs OF approval. The game was
really scientific exhibition, aud the work Of the
Giants was about nearly perfect that on any
field this year.
Ward took the field ut the start sending his rivals
to the bat. When Baldwin took his place In the
centre OF the magic diamond he loudly applauded
when lie retired the visiting batsmcn without hit
or run the applause was more generous.
O'Rourke captured Burlc's fly near the cheaper
beacher.cs.T bat the ball that Herman hit could not
ave been stopped with fish net. II went between
Hoy aud Radford with terrific speed and Herman had
secured his fifth run In the last four games-the
record Of the season.
Both pitchers now settled down. and during the
next four innings only two hits were madeleine by
Conner and one BY Iarhln each made after two
men out In the sixth Inning the New Workers
got another run. making their lead = TO .. Burke
III 10 hort and h. wenld have beaten the throw to
first. Stricken seemed 10 think differently AMI MS
throw To first allowed Bnrkc Ia reach third III"
scored on Wards fly 10 centre field
The Washington men saved themselves from
whiiewa,h by scoring In the ninth inning.
Iarkin led OF with a drive To centre Held which
LYONS could not lIdg. properly on account OF the
sun. Larkin reached third on sacrifice by Farrell.
and he scored on Muivey's fly 10 Herman III right
field. The follows: