davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
CEDAR LANE.

The entertainment give by the Be.
thesda Missionary Society was a grand
success. Miss Kate White deliverd the
welcome address and Miss Jones, reel.
ted the great famine cry. The two
ladies are . former students of Fall
Branch. j. w. Browns smiling face
was recognized among the great au.
dience we are always glad to see you,
come again.
Ed Broyles, of Limestone, passed
through Butcher Town last week and
stopped at the widow Registers.
R. F. Register is now preparing lum-
Der for a new building, a chicken
house l presume.
DIR. Pratt was in our vicinity Sab
bath last, we think Laura was the at
traction.
Mrs. Kelly Shanks, of Milburntown,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Brown,
Monday last, she also called to see Mrs.
Register and Mrs. Jones.
Yes, I can furnish the Misses Miller
and Smith with flower seeds and bulbs,
but they will have to wait until | get
them.
Your scribe is always glad to read
letters from Fair View and Leesburg,
for it's good to school at both points
and was raised in that section of coun-
try.
Joseph Campbell, of Leesburg, passed
through Butcher Town last week with
some strange gentlemen. Joseph came
very near attracting the attention of
some of Butchertown's fair daughters,
but from the appearance of his hat they
just supposed that he had recently
purchased it from old Miss Wa.
Jacob Hays, of this place, is erect
ing a new house.
The Sabbath School at Hales school
house cordially invites the Cherry
Grove and Bethesda S. s. to unite with
them.
Some n has said that Courtney
Phillips still has a hankering for one
of the inmates of Sewer Martin 3 han
dsome residence. Miss Floa's face still
carries the fascinating smile it carried
during school days at Cherry Grove
and before Courtney sowed his wild
oats in Misouria.
Will some one please write from
May Day. DEBER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

there was a few degraded specimens
there, who thought it would be every
nice to steal a few pokes. So they sue
ceeded in doing so. l suppose the rea-
sont they did this they were out of pock-
ct change, and did not have any bills
to be changed. Such conduct boys, is
the ruin that will lead you on to an
other profession, hat will necessarily
cause talk to give the details.
If all those, who are emigrating to
Embreville get employment, Embre-
vile can ere long boast over a vari-
ETY. of people.
Several men assembled at the Uriah
Cemetery on last Friday, and partially
cleaned the yard off. AS the work was
not completed, they decided to have
another working on Saturday before
the second Sunday in May. The neigh
borhood generally is invited to come,
and especially those who have relatives
buried at that place. Let all who will
come, for this kind of work is as be-
coming as it is beneficial.
will state that my friend Buck is
considerably mistaken in Bacchus
erecting a store neal Doves Mills. |
am glad to say that the writer is enjoy
ing good health. But l certainly
never have sold any calico neal Doves
Mills.
1t seems as though the cholera,
hawks, and chicken thieves are run
ing a race for the fowls of this neigh
borhood.
Noah Eutsler, an old and respected
citizen, died at his home neal Doves
Mills on last Tuesday morning. The
cause of his sudden death was that of
paralysis. BACCHUs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
lately.

The wheat in this section is looking
very much better since the last rains.
From the prospects now we will have
a very good average. Corn planting
has been the run of the day for some
time, but most of the farmers are done
planting and some of them are sharp
ening their hoes for the briars. Jack
frost visited us on last Sunday night
with such craving appetite that it took
very lear all of the peaches and ap-
Piles to satisfy him. Gardens were left
bare and many of the good women dis.
heartened to know with what to fill the
many mouths that + always open.
There was a poke supper'a at this place
on last Saturday night for the purpose
OF raising money to buy lights for the
house. Quite a number of our Young
people were present, and owing to the
good behavior and good eating that
was in the polks; we think all that were
present highly enjoyed themselves and
warmly s~ympathized with those who
were opposed to the supper on account
of the ''butting goat" Miss Mollie
Dulaney had a rarity at the polk sup
per as she succeeded in getting to eat
with a fine Hoss, come again old
Hoss." 1t is reported that James HUFF
fine has the sweeney very bad at this
writing. 1.-THE chaps" would advise
Jim to eat a great deal of soul pickles
and stay very close at home, especially
on Sunday night. Miss Mollie Geisler.
who has been living with her grand
mother, was called to her home in Car
ter County on account of her mother
being sick. W. regret to loose Mollie
from our circle, but trust she will re-
turn in the future. Misses Ida Peoples,
Dora and Matte Smith of Jonesboro,
were visiting in this vicinity on last
Saturday and Sunday. We are always
glad to see them and some of the bows
almost cry to see them leave.
THE CHAPS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
TELFORD.

The soft shades of twilight have de-
pened into light, and darkness would
gather the scene to her self but for the
stars in the quiet skies, and the silver
rays of the o which canopies the
earth. Ash stood on the porch a few
minutes ago, taking in the beauties of
the, night my thoughts turned to the
many correspondents, and | wondered
If any were bowed down in sorrow on
this lovely night, while my own heart
is so happy and joy.
Miss Lille Brown has returned from
Knoxville.
Mrs. Dunk Self spent a few days with
home folks last week.
Denis Slayer, went up to johnson
City Monday, we think perhaps he will
return via Boons Creek.
j.. d. Taylor has returned from the
South and reports the stock trade very
dull.
Gus Brodrick left week before last
for Indian Territory.
Miss Allie Philips returned from
Bristol and reports having had a pleas
ant time.
S. II. Angel made a flying trip to
Jonesboro, Saturday.
Miss Sallie Smith, of Jonesboro,
is visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. Propst, Misses Flora Brown and
Allie Phipps made a flying trip to
Jonesboro last week.
Some of our young folk spent Satur-
day afternoon very pleasantly playing
croquet.
Daily Painter is suffering from the
effects of a "bad cold, we hope he will
soon be we'll.
Lille Blossom still enjoys walking
with her Love lin the grove.)
Sam May, of Cherokee was the guest
of his brother, will May Sunday.
Burney May was visiting home folks
Sunday.
S. P. Angle said he met a lady neal
Jonesboro the other day, who said she
was looking out for a husband, Sam
says tell you, I got away as quick as
possible.
A peddler called at a certain place
the other day and asked one of the
young ladies if she didn't want to buy
some goods, she smiled very sweetly
and said l guess 1 can't buy, my hus.
band is not at home.
Miss Hattie is progressing very rapid.
ly with her Daily" Lessons in pain.
ting, we hope she will be successful.
Some of our young people anticipate
a fine time at the College this week.
A series of meetings are being held
at this place by our pastor, Rev. Mel.
son. TWILIGHT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
EMBREVILLE.

AS our last contribution found its
way into the columns of your paper
we take pleasure in writing again.
Our little village which has been re-
markably quiet for the past four
months was brought into new life
Monday morning at nine o'clock when
the large blast furnace was lighted by
Mrs. Taylor, the wife of our representa-
tive in Congress. Before the torch
was lighted an appropriate address
was delivered by Hon. A. A. Taylor.
The occasions was one great enthus-
iasm and three cheers was given for
the success of the Embreville Iron Co.
They are now in good spirit and hope
to run uninterrupted for two years.
They already have on hand a large
quantity of stock and ore banks seem
inexhaustably in their rich deposits.
The opening of this furnace has given
work to many who were out of employ
ment and is a source from which thous-
ands will gain their support either
directly or indirectly. This may be
said to be the greatest industry now
operating in the South and we are
glad that we a boast of havin such
an industry. And we trust that the
Company may be crowned with un.
bounded success.
Jack Frost has been a frequent visi.
tor during the past week, and we fear
has played havoc with the first and
early garden truck"
Misses Bosie Stuart and Lizzie
Reeves, two of Jonesboro's most at.
tractive young ladies, were visiting
Mrs. A. 7. Dosser during last week,
but returned home Tuesday morning.
We trust that these young ladies may
be inspired to make us another visit in
the near future. This is what Doc.
said.)
Misses Onie and Mollie Seamon and
Retta Smith honored us with q visit
Sunday 2Srd. We trust their trip was
even pleasant than they had
anticipated, and we can assure them
that they are always welcome visitors.
Mrs. Dent, wife of w. H. Dent, of
the Dent Mine Co., accompanied by
Harm Dent and wife, arrived Saturday
evening from Pennsylvania AMI will
spend the summer here.
DIR. A. c. HosS of your place was here
lately. ANONYMOUS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
UNAKA VIEW.

Miss Anna Morrison has taken her
seat on her pedagogical throne al
Unaka. Miss Anna is a nice, highly re-
spected lady and we wish her much
success in her undertaking.
Mrs. Ebert Thompson is still no bet
ter at this writing.
L. s. Still has LA. ELLA Grippe. II
seems to battle the skill of a Ger tain
young man and may, after all his
trouble, prove to be of a serious nature.
Manv thanks, Ken, we would have
been delighted to have met the two
ladies spoken of. Let us offer a hint
Ken, don't be too personal in regard to
the bachelors of Locust Mt. and Chris
tie, and DOM tell tales out of school.
Prof. Carson and sister, of Leesburg,
were visiting at P. H. Mottern's last
week.
Quarterly meeting was held at
McCarty' 3 last Saturday and Sunday.
Owing to a revival being held at Tel
ford, the congregation was smaller
than common.
s. ID. Hilbert will conduct singing at
Unaka on first Sunday in this month,
at 8 Pm.
j. s. Walker and David Bowman
were in this vicinity last week selling
fruit trees, shrubbery, etc.
The fruitcrop will be almost nothing,
comparatively speaking.
Will Twilight please inform us as to
what takes c. R. Thompson and A. R.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
Sun was right in insisting that it was
better not to rehabilitate lust then?

Sun was right in insisting that it was
better not to rehabilitate just then?
The Atlanta Constitution of June 20,
1885, said: No nan in the country knew
better than Roach that the Dolphin
would not be s%eaworthy, for he knew
from the way he was building her that
she could stand no strain, and that in
the first sea of any magnitude she ran
into she would become a wreck, liable
to carry to the bottom of the ocean her
crew.
The Buffalo News of June 30, 1885,
said: If it can be shown that the Dol
phin was built according to the plans
and specifications furnished by the
Advisory Board of the Navy Depart
ment, the people of this country can
arrive at no other conclusion than that
there was a purpose on the part of the
then Secretary of the Navy and John
Roach to rob and plumber the Govern
ment.
The Pittsburg Post of June 90, 1885,
said: 1t is now three months since
Roach announced that the Dolphin was
completed and ready to be turned over
to the Government. Since that thine she
has been tested several times, and on
every trial has proven that she is unfit
Tor service. She was loosely construct
ed; she can not make the speed that the
contract with Roach demanded that
she should; she can not fight; she could
not even run away from some of the
slower vessels in the French and En-
glish %navies; and, last of all, on a trial
trip she was SO badly damaged that she
will have to be hauled upon the docks
for repairs. 1t is due to the vigilance
OF Secretary Whitney alone that this
tub has not been foisted upon the Gov
eminent.
Now in order to show how out
rageously these Democratic papers
lied about the ship Dolphin we quote
another paragraph from the New
York World of late date:
1t is safe to say that no Dolphin ever
travelled so far in twenty three months
as its namesake of the lev navy. She
has a record of 6O,S5O knots, with a
stoppage at sea for overhauling ma
chinery of only n hour and a half.
She has visited all the prominent sea-
ports of the world, and was attached
to five United States squadrons during
two years of service.
This dispatch vessel, by her many
splendid performances, has justified all
expectations.
This same Dolphin has proved
herself to be one of the best vessels
of the kind ever built. and has made
a most remarkable record in the
most trying weather, and has sailed
over sixty thousand miles. She was
also chosen as the n vessel to carry
Secretary of the Navy Herbert to and
from the naval review in Hampton
Roads, and also to convey the Presi-
dental party through the great naval
parade in New York harbor last
week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

If Tennessee had q Republican
Governor, the mining troubles would
long since have been adjusted and
the standing army discharged. AS
it is we have to support an army to
do nothing but eat, sleep and draw
their pay. Yet not a Democratic
paper in the State has the courage
to expouse the cause of the tax bur.
dened people anddemand from their
Governor q solution of the mining
troubles that will justify the with
drawal of troops from the mining
districts. And why! Because the
Democratic newspapers believe that
Gov. Turney, having saved the party
from death and destruction at the
hands of the Farmers Alliance, is
to be endorsed and upheld whether
right or wrong so long as his course
insures Democratic supremacy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

SOUTHERN Democrats by their polit-
ical platforms and the ~utterances of
their leaders, stand committed as
honorable men, by a large majority
to the doctrine of "Free Coinage of
Silver" President Cleveland seems
determinedto crush out this doctrine,
so distasteful to him, and place his
party in line with the Republicans
on the question of a sound currency.
The "pie" brigade will no doubt see
SO it, that no more State platforms
declare for Free Silver Coinage
during their terms of Office, and the
advocates of hat doctrine must sur.
render all over the South, or join
hands with some other party and
continue the fight. We shall watch
the future with interest to see what
kind CT backbones the silver men
have. Fight or surrender. Whichl
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
For the Herald and Tribune.
Farmers Convention.
JACKSONVILLE, April 20, 1880,

JACKSONVILLE, April 80, 1893.
The 18th Annual Convention of the
East Tenn. Farmers Association will be
held in Knoxville May 10Th and 18th.
The programme is out and will be pub.
lished in this paper next week
These conventions have resulted in
much good to the farmers of East
Tenn. In them is brought out the
ripe experience and best thought of
men who have been most successful in
agricultural pursuits in this section.
No information can be more valuable
10 our farmers than this. Then the
social intercourse, and the acquain-
tiance formed at these meetings are
very pleasant, and useful in life to
those who attend. A steamboat ex-
cursion to Island Home Farm this year.,
Will give an opportunity to inspect the
highest type of farming exhibited in
East Tennessee. The State Commiss.
Toner of Agricultural always attends,
these meetings, and will lend active
Assistance at this year. The National
Department of Agricultural will again
send a representative-this time we
hope to have the Hon. Secretary him
sells. Every farmer who attends the
Convention may become a delegate by
applying to his Vice President. No
fees. Excursion rates on all railroads.
PAUL KEFAUvER Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

LCvegrove to Telford so much. They
say they attend meeting" What
kind is itp Love feast for instance.
o. E. Brown is clearing a field for
tobacco, he says but some say it is for
Barley (Byreley.)
We would like to hear from more
correspondents in the country.
EvANGALYN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
NON.RESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court at johnson City,
Washington County, Tennessee.

Ida Pryor VS.. j. E. Harr ct al.
In this case it appearing from the allie
cations of compliments bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendants Catalina
Pryor, who reside in the State of Ken
lucky, and w. S. Dickinson, and Lucy
O.Sneed, who reside in the State of Viz
ginia, are non-residents of the State of
Tennessee 1t is ordered by mi that
publication be made for four successive
weeks as required by law, in the Her.
aid and Tribune a newspaper publish
ed in Jonesboro in said County, notify
ing said nonresident defendants to APP
pear before u said Chancery Court
at a Court to be holden at the Court
house in Johnson City, on the first
Monday of June, 1893, and make de.
Tense to said bill or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed and
this cause set for hearing exparte as to
them.
w. F. YOUNG, c. and NJ.
This Nav 1 1909
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

In 1885, when the Cleveland Ad-
ministration was see ing by every
means possible to throw discredit
upon the Republican administration
of affairs, and was especially better
in attacking the work of the famous
ship builder, John Roach and the
Republican Secretary of the Navy,
the leading Democratic papers of
the country made it their particular
business to denounce the construc-
ton ofcne of the new vessels ordered
by the Secretary and for which John
Roach had the contract-the Dolphin.
Below we give a few clippings from
those papers that our readers may
see just how jealous they were in
defense of the Government and how
outrageously bad were John Roach
and the rest of the Republican party:
The New York World of July IA,
1885, said: Mr.. Roach has made quite
enough money out of the Dolphin job
to be able to indulge in the luxury of
law, and it will therefore save time If
he will go at once into the courts, where
he will soon be invited, no doubt, in
stead of into the newspapers.
The New York Sun of June 10, 1885,
said: Some of our Democratic friends
in the Forty Eighth Congress were eager
to intrust the construction of a new
navy to the firm of Chandler & Roach.
They wanted to vote millions of dollars
for a few fine steel ships of the Robber-
sonian type. They were in such a hurry
for a new navy that they couldn I wait
until the rascals were turned out. =
' Are the ascertained results in the
s of the Dolphin sufficiently striking
to convince our Democratic friends
and esteemed contemporaries that the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
List Of Patents.

Granted to Tennessee inventors this
week. Reported by Evert e. Appleman,
patent attorneys, S16 +. St, N. W
Washington, ID. c., who will furnish a
copy of any patent for 10 cents.
Henry Dryman Marvin, churn;
Jno. McRynolds, Nashville saw dres-
ting device; NJ. Rison, Paris, rake or fork
Robert Wilson, Memphis, advertis-
ing ballon ; Robert Fullerton, Martin,
Steering device for road engiu es :
Louis Fritz, Memphis, Barrel Edwin
l.. Drake, Winchester ice cream freez-
err; Edwin l.. Craigmiles, Chatta-
nooga, Stenographic %typewriting ma
chine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04
DOVES MILLS.

From whence it came or whittier il
went we know not. But the frost
came just as hard and partook of the
fruit crops very freely. It's work will
cause US to realize the fact that cob
bier pies" and hard cider are things of
the past.
The poke supper at Greenwood went
of very quiet, and no one was hurt.
There was no domestic animals pres.
ent as was expected by some. But
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

The Exhibition Number of Serb
ner's Magazine (the May number) is
a remarkable production. 1t is as
fine an example of an American
magazine as has ever been produced
in mechanical excellence, and shows
literary and artistic resources be-
yond comparison. This issue is also
of unusual size, containing almost
M third more matter han the reg
ular number, and is full of rich and
brilliant illustrations, two full page
pieces being produced in %colors, a
feature unique in magazine work.
The best foreign and American ar
lists and engravers are represented
by their most perfect efforts and as
an art collection the number is un.
excelled. In its literary larder the
Exhibition Number shows a store of
food for the mind such as no reader
ever sat down to. The range of
subjects is wide and the garniture of
the feast exquisite. "The Country
Printer" by W. d. Howells, is, par
ticularly to a fellow craftsman, a mo-
sale richly set and brilliant with life
like pictures of the country editor
and the lights and shades of his, too
often, checkered existence. The
only disappointing feature about the
magazine is the end-it comes all
too quickly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

We take pleasure in announcing
that Col. T. H. Reeves will at once
assume the position of editor of the
Herald and Tribune, and nothing
which we could say by way of intro
duction is necessary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-05-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

dr.ng Oh ihe Keokuk md D.s Moinos
Valley, and after several years e1pe-
rauee in That capacity during which t.iao
D" thoroughly fHmiliariznd himself with
The details N engine Running be not a.
ways being Use case thut % good mae
chiuift makes q good runner BE- went 10
Central America aud during tie ycHr
$50 rlu ur engine on thp Panama sail-
road. Alter year in this service hc
concluded LH bad bad enough 0f the
tropics and returned to Iowa. where he
entered thc service of ihe burlington nui
Missouri River RAILROAD iu Iowa. now Goo
mHiu line uf the CNiwg0. Burlington HuG
Quincy system. Tie remained iu the h, D..
vice Of CHS company for s1lue l.ue as
engineer and then entered tlc seryirr ~
The Union Pacific, where be- pnt in four
years us O runner Dn che ST. Joseph and
Grand Island division, then To the min
line as foreman aud finally % Fort
Worth us master mechanic Of tho Fort
Worth and Denver
lic is not only popular with the men
ln Che service. but with an with whom
he comes bon contact aud fle Gazette bus
rApressgs tie wish ~ al Fort Worth
people who know him chat hp may long
continue % resident Of thc best city in
Irzns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
A HISTORIC GUIII0TfVn

a rulllotiue hundred wears mi md
guaranteed as having figured in very
CONSPICUOUS 1ud tragic muuuer during
The Reign OF Terror ut Fpurs. a liftle
town iu Che nnghhorhOod oh Alontbrison
iW the department of the Loire, ~ al
lho present moment tho grcnt attraction
ut an Oh curiosity shop iu the Temple
Quarter IL bad remained for N long
marie. when 10 was sold IA nuctlon
with vaupuH other articles and foll INTO
ihc hnuds Of "a person living iw Paris
who finally deposited q in ono of hia
cellars A fcw days ago Tho shonkeef,er
~ question purchased D., and the mini
lpiuc now occupies q prominent position
ou the fooipah in front OF dis estab.
hshmcui. Crowds assemble 10 eyaminr
thn lugphripus machine. which 6 HI Amir
stare OF preservation, though. as q sppc-
mior remarked it seems 90 have seen n
great deal Of service. la point off ehnpe
~ differs little from The nilioine vim
which ~ pe.hler currics ont the st.cn
hehesis of ihC law Paris letter in ION.
dom Telegraph.