davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-29
Delinquent Taxes.Order of Publication.

State of Tennessee ct ais, vLA Moore and Miller ct al. In the Chancery Court
at Jonesboro.
1t appearing from the return Of !. Hawkins, Sheriff, of Washington County,
endorsed upon the subpoena to answer, issued in this cause, that the defendants
Moore and Miller, VIM. Gillespie, A. J. ClOyd, David Jones' heirs of Tom Spur.
geon, heirs of Nellie Hoss, heirs Of James May, except Will May; Sanie Sheriff.,
Mrs. M. v. Williams and heirs of - Wrghtsman are not to be found in his
County of Washington, In the State of Tennessee: and 1t further appearing that
this is suit brought by the State and County aforesaid, TO enforce their lien
for the taxes of the year 1892, due upon certain real estate particularly described
and set forth in the bill herein said real estate being situated in said County Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-29

This is therefore to require the said Moore and Miller ct al, and the other de-
PENDANTS first named herein, and all nor resident and unknown owners of the
real estate hereinbe6re particularly described and set forth, al well rs any and
all persons claiming any interest whatsoever therein to appear, o n Or before the
first Monday in December next, it being a rule day, before the Clerk and Master
of sad court, at bis Office in Jonesboro, and show cause, If any they can, why
said real estate should not be condemned and sold, Of q credit of not less than
six months, o more than two years, and in bar of the equity Of redemption, to
satisfy and discharge the lien Of said State and County for the taxes of the years
as hereinbefore set forth, and do whatever else may be necessary to protect
their interests in the premises: and, in default of such appearance and defense,
the said bill will be taken for confessed and the cause vet for hearing ex parte
as to them. D -
1t is ordered that this notice be published for four consecutive weeks in the
Herald and Tribune, a newspaper published at Jonesboro, in the County and
State aforesaid. W. +. YOUNG, G. Il d.
This November 7h, 1sa 81
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-29

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-11-29

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, orIndiges use
BROWN IRON B1TTERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Politics in the Southwest.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MArIoy, Va, january 27.-Little
business was done during the cold
weather, but now things are turning to
account. The people are getting stirred
mp somewhat over the coming elections
clerkship, Governor, judges, &c. If the
Southwest does not get the candidate
for Governor, Smyth is for Oferrall.
Mr.. Tyler and Mr.. Ayers would each
like to have the candidacy. / think Mr..
Tyler would he tho choice Of our peo-
pie. For the Court OF Appeals the peo-
pie would prefer John A. buchanan.
lie is a man OF fine legal atttinments
and we'll balanced otherwise. 1t Is the
impression now that Judge Kelly will
not be candidate again for Circuit
Judge. In that event good judge in
the person Of Captain }. p. Shelley can
bp foupl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29

tended 10 "discuss TINT particular ques-
ton perhaps 1t may be hereafter the
subject OF a separate paper. The act
outlined IN the commencement OF that
article will forever stop. so far as Vir-
ginia is concerned, the right OF any per-
son or association TO make in the future
contracts solvablc and payable alone in
gold. No lawyer Of any recognized
standing in bis profession will be likely
Ia deny the constitutionality OF the act.
Article y. OF the Constitution OF the
United States does not admit OF two con-
structions The only question is this ::
Is the power Of capital sufficiently great
to defeat its passage by the Virginia
Legislature, And 1t is serious
question. No one can doubt
that II will be fought with
energy and determination by the COM
bined forces Of the unruly power, be-
cause. so far as Virginia is concerned, it
will hereafter prevent gold contracts.
The first effect Of such an act would be
to strengthen the price Of silver, espe-
cially II the example wss followed by
other States. II a majority OF the Htstes
OF the Union should pass q similar act
il would in time force the free coinage
OF silver. 4 little reflection on the part
Of any thoughtful man Will show that
such an act il likely to be extremely
beneficial and iar-resching in its conse-
0uenceA CAMM PATTEsoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1893.

w. Price. A. d. Burbage. w. @. Morri-
son, II. II. Byrd, and II. b. McChntic.
Miss Ellen Blair, OF Salem, daughter
OF Judge Blair, and Miss Lille Ramon,
Of Richmond, are expected to visit the
Misses Antrim this week.
Miss Cabell Perkins. of Whitehall, Is
visiting her uncle, DIR. William q.
Rogers
MIR. b. b. Campbell, OF the University
law class. has been confined to his room
by sickness for about week.
Miss Mollie Niche has returned from
her three weeks visit to Annapolis.
Little Miss Gladys Terrell has been
quite sick this week.
The home OF Mayor l.. It. Hankel. on
Park street.. was the scene OF delight
fol entertainment this week, the occa-
sion being the anniversary OF the birth
dav OF Master Willie Hanckel.
Fireman Hughes. one OF the victims
in the railroad wreck at Rspidan, Is able
to be out on the streets
The friends Of Mr.. W. b. Sinclair
will regret to learn that he is still quite
sick.
Mr.. I. b. Hughes, OF Covesville, and
Miss L. Crickenberger. Of Augusta, who
were married in Washington this week,
are at Covesville. where they will re-
side.
Mr.. Ed. Slaughter is visiting his uncle,
Mr.. !. j. Boaz, at Covesville.
Miss Mildred y. Page is visiting her
father. Mr.. Frederick ". Page. at the
University of Virginia. Miss Page went
as a missionary to Japan about two years
ago. She expects to return when she
has sufficiently recovered her health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
United by Fate.

detroit Iribuhc.l
There were tell-tale burrows in the
Dowder that besprnkled her cheek.
She had been weeping, beyond the
shadow Of doubt
She shivcred and grew sick at heart
when the chap, for whose footsteps she
been listening all the evening, rushed
impetuously forward and kissed her
hand.
"How angelic
He pressed his irs fervently upon
her third kuuckle.
in You to send for me.
She smiled sadly
"Nes." she murmured in a voice
heavy with emotion, a. have decided
10 revoke my refusal. | viii marry You. "
An ethereal JOY TRANSPORTED his coun-
tenance.
"Oh, heaven
1t was the grateful cry of happy
soul.
abe praised.
With streaming eyes he gathered her
Welding form TO his breast
and did you find" he warmly de-
meuded, that you loved me after all p
twas as if an arrow had pierced his
heart.
get Your engagement ring OIL my finger
DO what would, AMI was ielt win
only one alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29

Longstreet said il could do no harm
and might cheer his soldiers. But where
and when TO speak was the difficulty;
All the men were in the trenches ana
close up TO the Federal line.
A place q little back from the river
was chosen. and the speaking was 10 be
at night and without any light. 30
Colonel Lamar began his address, and
never in the Senate, the House. or the
courtroom did he make such stirring
address. He stood on real stump,
with the ragged veterans of Lee hud-
died close about him.
AS the great orator proceeded the
men cheered. Attracted by the cheer
ing. the Federals shot at the noise.
Lamar went on with his speech, duczing
his head to the right or the left, as the
bullets whizzed close by him. Finally
the firing became so heavy, continuous,
and accurate, making the splinters fly
from the stump he was on, that Colonel
Lamar concluded his speech with this
remark: "Those Yankees must have
owls eyes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.
How n midshipmsn's wit Got Him Out OF
Serinus Troubie.

Serious Trouble.
Detroit Free Press.l
On board OF a man-of-var bound home
from China was young mldshlpman
named Jones. He was favorlte with
the officers aud had in him the talent Tor
the making of a fine officer. The mid
sbipmen on board stood their watch for
ward. and every hour it was their duty
to come aft and write up the weather
columns OF the ships log, showing the
readings OF the barometer, thermome-
ter. and to heave the chip log for her
speed.
Tho captain, in company with the OIL
Ger Of the deck, was walking the weather
side OF the poop-deck conyersing, when
Midshipman Jones came aft to write up
the loo. The barometer. a mercurlal
one, was hung in the captains cabin, ana
Jones, after having read It, helped HIM
self literally to the captains sherry on
the cabin sidebosrd. In walking the
poop the captain happened to glance
down TIE cabin skylight and saw tho
Midshipman proceedings. When Jones
came up on the poop to heave the log
the captain addressed him a. follows:
How is the barometer, sir ~
Jones saluted and said: Steadily
rising, sir steadily rising
The Captain then asked And how
il the dccanter, sir y'
Jones was taken sback but with a
steady voice replied Steadily falling,
sir steadily falling
This reply was too much for the Cap
tain. and. bursting ont laughing. he
said: "Youug man, your bright reply
has saved you from punishment; but it
is long way TO Frisco, SO hereafter |
beg of you not to consult the decanter
as often as you DO the barometer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
CharIottcsyille's Mere Mention.

Charlottcsyille'S Mere Mention.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatohl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January %. -
The residence of Mr.. W. L. Goodloe
was brilliantly illuminated Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the mar
rage of his daughter. Miss Jerusha
Goodloe, to Mr.. ID. A. Helfrich, OF Bal
timore. Mr. and Mrs Helirich lett for
New York and other cities on a bridal
tour.
CAPTAIN II. J. Hancock. OF "Elkrs-
lie " who has been in bad health for asv-
eral months, has left for a trip to tew
Orleans and other points IN Louisiana.
He will be absent until April Ills
daughter and Miss Estelle Burthe ac-
companied him. =,
The sick at the home of Mrs. NJ. ?.
Turner. at the University-her daugh-
tiers. Misses Ruth and Mamie, and son,
MIR Lawson Turner-are all well
enough to be out again. Messrs. Il. l..
Carter and bennington are conya-
descent. -,
Mrs. William J. PARROT and Mrs. W.
J. tyson fr9 visiting Mrs. otratton IN
GordonsviAe. Mrs. Tyson was accom-
panied by her two little daughters,
JEANNE and Estelle.
Mrs. Alice c. Via and Mr.. Wiley c.
Munday were married on Tuesday near
PARROTS. this county.
The Rev. b. A. Abbott has been con-
fined to his room this week with q
slight indispositlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, OF Balti-
more, are visiting the sister OF Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs. j. j. Gooch, on South
street
Mira +. p. Parish, who has been
afflicted with la grippe, is convalescent.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Chewing Is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts, on
north First street
Mr.. J. A. Peck. OF the AdUdnce, has
been suffering from the grip.
Mr.. W. G. Via. formerly with Mr.. II.
p. Edwards, now OF Lynchburg, has
been visiting in Charlottesville this week.
He lett here Wednesday for u trip to
Texas
Mrs. G.. f. Trevillian has returned to
her home, uear Eastham's, after three
weeks visit to her parents. near Earlys-
vile.
DR.. A. b. MONTE is quite sick at his
residence, on west Main street.
Ii is rumored that MIR. Charles Multi
kin. manager OF the football team oil
1892. will not return to the university.
Among those who have taken leave OF
the university fer q short stay are
Messrs Herber. Old. Barnwell Stuart,
James II. Logan, John w. Kelley.
J. A. Green. II. Q. stribling, Oyertou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
FIFTEEN MAD dogs
KILLED IN KING GEORGE
IN A SINGLE DAY.
Four Hundred and Fifty Dogs
and Hogs Die of Rabies--De-
struction of Sheep.

tcorrosnondencs O, the Richmond Dispatch.l
ComoRv, KING GEORGE COUNTY, VA,
January 2S.-The hydrophobia excite
ment is again running high IN this coun-
~. Fifteen rabid dogs had to be shot
in single day in one neighborhood. Be-
fore it was known that the disease had
again made its appearance many farm
animals we're bitten, Hogs are now
dying in large quantities and the cattle
attacked by dogs ten days ago begin to
exhibit unmistakable symptoms OF hydro
phobia aud have to be confined. Seye-
raj small children have been bitten 10y
house-dogs. 1t is estimated that no less
than $50 dogs and hogs have died OF ra-
bies IN this county since this time last
year
FoRTY-Two LAMBS BILLED.
In the course Of a few days one
farmer here had forty-two lambs killed
by dogs. and about tho same time
nearly one hundred old sheep and
lambs were destroyed in the same way
on several plantations in radius OF nine
miles. II IS said that at least 1000
worth Of sheep are destroyed by dogs IN
King George every year, and 1t has
leaked out that the farmers are planning
a concert Of action to demand OF the
next General Assembly iudicious dog
law. Already it seems certain that tins
question will be made political issue IN
the canvass next fall, and that no one
unfavorable to the passage OF such
law will secure the nomination for the
House Of Delegates.
40 SIGNAL LIGHTS SEEN.
It is feared that several Of the light
house keepers on the lower Potomac
have persisted. This fear grows out OF
the fact that no signal lights have
been seen from land for some days. Ali
communication being cut of, 1t 10 not
possible to ascertain whether or not the
supply of food and fuel On these houses
are exhausted or whether the occupants
are dead or alive.
on CHARITY.
1t is estimated that 1000 oystermen,
fishermen, and sailors, who were caught
by the freeze, are wandering about
through the Northern Neck entirely de-
pendent for food and shelter upon the
charities Of the natives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
NEW QUARTERS.
Baptist Sunday-SchOOl Officials
EIcctcd---Sale of II Farm.

EIffitu---NhiC vi a. y az h''
rcorrespondenee Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, January D.
The Charlottesville and University Elec-
trio Light Company have moved into
their new buildings.
At the business meeting OF the Bap-
fist church the following officers were
elected for the present year: NJ. {.
Thomas. clerk; r. r. Martin, treasurer;
II. w. Bailey, financial secretary j. I.
Matthews. treasurer Of poor fund. X.
II. Fife was elected superintendent Of
the Fife Memorial sunday school, and
J.. A. King, assistant superintendent.
Mr.. l.. II. Aylett has sold for Mr.. II.
Mccarthy his farm of 302 acres not far
from Ivy Depot, this county, for 81, 300.
The purchaser is young man from
Gerrantown, Pa, Mr.. VI. 5. Shapleigh.
Bessie Allen. aged 10 years, died At
the residence of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Allen, at Alfred. yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. Her funeral was held
Yesterday afternoon.
Colonel c. c. Wertenbaker gave his
annual dinner to his dsy.schOol class
Mt his residence, Wertland." near the
university, Thursday evening.
CAPTAIN r. G. Morton, secretary of the
Board of Worid's-Far Managers OF Nir-
pinia. will attend the Columbian con
cert Monday evening. lie will be the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. Ii. ). Long while In
the city.
Msssrs. George w. Morris and John
W. Fishburne went 10 Richmond to-
day, where they will spend several days.
Mr. Wilbur Armistead, Of Memphis,
Tenn, is the guest of Colonel Il. W..
Duke.
Miss Bessie White, Of Richmond, is
the guest Of Mrs. l.. a. King.
Mrs fae Helfrich aud Mr.. Samuel
Helfrich. Of Baltimore. and Mr.. Allen
Ferguson. OF Richmond, spent a few
hours with Mr.. ". p. Llpscomb on
Thursday.
Mr.. >. h. Robinson was on visit to
his family in Gordonsville this week.
Miss Lucy Hanckel is suffering with
sprained ankle.
MIR. r. p. Hatcher has been visiting
in Orange this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Two Bright Minds in Collision.

J..
General Butler bad charge OF a bill,
md IN tho time allotted TO him for
closing the debate he was answering
N.riafigi the members who had opposed
him. He treated them all with respect
until no came to Mr. Cox, whom he an
bwered last.
"And now" said he, "as to the gen
tlemeu from New York who SITS on my
right. NV answer shall be very brief
ana very simple. 1t is whistled by the
boothlacks on the streets ; 1t Is sung 10y
the chambermaids III the hotels II is IN
cgorybody's mouth: 'Shoo. fly don
hodder me.
Butler suited the action to the word by
drawing his right hand rapidly across his
ear as if aimed at an inTuding fly, ana
took his seat amid the laughter Of the
House.
A short time afterward Cox got partly
even. lie Cox had the floor and was
abiding to a remark made III debate by
a Massachusetts member. Butler jumped
up and asked Cox if he (Butler) was the
person meant
"No, Sir" said Cox &c said the hon
orable gentleman from Massachusetts,, y
putting great emphasis on the adjective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
She Showed an Interest in Him.

lDotroit Iribune.l
The man with q cluster of diamonds
in his shirt WAS dazed.
The room seemed to whirl about him.
He WAS conscious of nothing save that
the cold and naughty woman whom he
adorcd had Of her own free will fitted TO
Ina side aud whispered in his ear.
Meet me alone, she had softly muir
INJURED. her sweet, warm breath tanning
his check, Gin the conservatory.
4 wild exclamation filed him. He
walked on air.
"She loves me, she loves me" was the
thought that chased madly through his
excited brain.
ELSE why does she thus speak TO
me-" be- argued with his faint doubts.
As in dream he sought the conserya-
tory, There she stood, diyinely radiant,
riyalhng IN beauty the rose and IN ma
Iesty the bly, at her side.
A smile illuminated her glorious ooun-
tenauce.
My friend--'
Her voice WIS mellfuously thrilling.
81 have ieep interest in you.
lie would have fallen on his knees but
for her sudden gesture Of depreciation.
- have asked you TO come here, "
she proceeded kindly, "to tell you
something which you ought to know. ~
SPEAK, he cried, land confirm my
happiness or seal my doom '
She sighed gently.
"Nes, my friend
4 look OF profound pity invested her
features.
~ will tell you. Your collar-button
shows above your necktle.
lie managed to find words to thank
her before she fitted back TO the ball
,oOrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
off This BE Treason, Make the
1IOSt of It,"
lSalcm Timos-RegIster. J

lsalcm Timcs-Register.l
Attention is being called to the al
legged fact that the Circuit and Hastings
Courts of Roanoke failed to observe
Lees birthday, although it WIS legal
holiday. -RichDioHd Dmpafch.
For the matter Of that, Roanoke
County Circuit Court was hard At work
all dav long last Thursday, and yet there
was no drawer soldier in the Confederate
army than Lieutenant Henry +. Blair,
now Judge of the Circuit Court, nor IS
there any one who has greater regard
for the memory of General Lee. But,
Mr.. DISPATCH, the people OF the South
west have work to do, plenty OF 1t, both
legal and industrial, and they have
got their coats OIL trying to accomplish 1t.
SO that they may build up mighty coun-
try in the great Southwest with Roanoke
and Salem rs tho metropolis ond head
quarters. Our ways are different IN
this respect from the people OF Eastern
Virginia, who seem just now to be de-
voting their time to cutting big pud.
dings, gloating ever big "Iecds, and
dancing ut hing-Cotton balls, but " II
this be treason, make the most OF It.
Norfolk Landmark
What is the matter with our Roanoke
friends that they cannot stop to honor
General Lee Ii it Is Their enterprise
and energy we suggest that they are
OVERRIDING the thing. We should not be
pleased even with a favorable verdict
rendered in disrespect OF tho day which
we are all bound in love ana loyalty to
honor a. a holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Tom : Spell rhubarb.
Jack ku-bob.



TJohn Kendrick Bangs In Harper's Weekly.l
NV best-loyed color: Well, think Ike
A soft and tender dewy green-tor grass;
Sometimes PINK my fancy. too, will strike
In lobster PURGE OF Sauterne glass.
Blue IL a color, too. greatly love-
Its sort OF gratifying 70 my eyes:
TITS their OWL color, and I'm quite fond OF
This hue also for soft Italian skies.
For bushes give me red, nor hesitate
To pile Il on ; hEe II good and strong
Upon the cheeks OF her call my Kate
The loyeliest Of all the lovely tnrong.
On golden yelIoy Oft my fancy dwells;
IT'S almost godlixe as II sparkles through
The efieryescont fzZ; and wOndrous spells
Itcasts DER me when coined In dollars, 100.
Hsnce, friend, II is / cannot specify
What hues particular my Joys enhance;
like them all: their popuVrtty
Al special times depends on Circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
TO Gauge Il Rivers Breadth.

Anybody can measure, approximately,
the breadth Of river without survey
ors compass or any mechanical means
Whatever. The man who desires to make
the experiment should place himself at
the edge Of the stream, then stand per
fectly still, face the opposite bank and
lower the brim Of his hat until 1t Just
cuts the opposite bant.
Then let him put both hands under
his chin to steady his head and turn
slowly round until the hat-brim cuts
some point on the level ground behind
him. Mark the spot whore the hat-orim
cuts the ground, then pace of the dis
lance, and it will DO found about the
breadth Of the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
Lamar at Petersburg.
ATLANTA Jourual.1

lhtlauIh 5Outhh"l
OF the many eloquent speeches made
by this brilliant Georgian, perhaps the
prapdest was in 1865 10 the soldiers In
the trenches. Generals Longstreet and
Ord were confronting each other on the
James, and it was not long after the
Fortress Monroe conference. Long
streets men we're ragged and i'll
fed, while Ord had three to his
one. all warmly clothed and richly fed.
The "boys in gray" were despondent
when il was suggested that Colonel L..
.. c. Lamar make them speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
store and stock Consumed.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
BALLsyILLE, Va, January 21.-Ihe
store-house and stock OF Mr.. j. II.
Goodman, dealer in general merchan-
disc, at this place. was entirely con-
sumed by fire last nignt at 9;l5 o'clock.
Mr. Goodman's was the oldest establish
ment in town and was partially insured
in the Virginia Fire and Marine. A
crowd of citizens gathered, and by ear
nest efforts the store of b. Q. Wilson was
oavaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
The Nest Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grip, colds, headaches.
and feyers is TO use the liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs, whenever the sys-
tenn needs q gentle, yet effective cleansing.
10 be benefited one must get the true
remedy manufactured by the California
FIG syrup Company only. For sale by all
druggists in 80 cents and 81 bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-29
We Imported "Crank."
Chicago Herald

"Crank is not an American word.
II has been in common use in Derby
shire for a generation, and it Is still
often heard. 1t is used to describe a
man who has fads, fancies, aud notions
outside the common run of those OF his
neighbors. \ man with a bee in his
bonnet is cranky, and SO are those who
ride hobbies of any kind.