davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-10-11
GLADSTONE.

After the days, trials and turmoil
my tired BODY mot brain finds solace
in writing to the dear old Herald and
Tribune. The health of u community
is very good at present, those who
were IN the sick list are improving.
Pros. Colt was unable to take his place
in the school room the first two days
of the week. We have had some rain
this week, and mud, oh we'll it's just
red clay-that's all. Those who atten-
dep Dunkark Meeting at Limestone
Church from our neighborhood the 4th
Saturday and Sunday were Prof. and
Mrs. Colt, Misses Essie Bradshaw, Liz
zie and Luster Waddill and Lode Bay
less. Most of whom boarded with Nc
Wagner, all report a nice time except
Prof. who war very sick. Mrs. May
Huff, of Mohawk, was a pleasant visi-
tor at the house of her parents, Alex
ander Bayless and wife the first of the
week. Ballard Odell, who went to
Indianapolis in March, has recently
moved his family back to this place.
"Go where you will o FER land or sea, but
finally drift back to East Tennessee"
Efie and Fred Wagner. of Limestone,
are visiting relatives here. Oh what
tubs of cane juice are being converted
into molasses here. Alexander left us
Thursday to collect for the Wrought
Iron Range Company, his absence
from our midst is much deplored by
his many friends. John Mauk, of
Of Greene County, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Henry Nav. M.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-10-11

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-10-11

This fine autumn weather is hailed
with delight by every one, especially
the farmers as now is the time of seed
sowing. The health of our community
is good with a few exceptions. Henry
Mays little son Charlie has been quite
in%disposed for the past week, but DR..
Willard, his attending physician, says
he thinks Charlie will be up in a few
days. Abe Mawk is said to be enjoy
ing plenty of music since he has re-
ceived his new organ. Lizzie Wad
dill is visiting home folks. Misses
Grace and Maud Bayless, accompanied
by n or two of their special friends,
are visiting their parents at Nola.
chuehy. James Wagner and Frank
Hancher were visiting friends and
relatives at this place last Saturday and
Sunday. Ballard Odell, who moved
West some time ago, has returned to
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-10-11

The earth will only last seventeen
million years. Get read" to go.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
BRIEF MENTION.
Ice cream at Krell & Mathis.

Ice cream at Krell & Mathis.
Jack Martin has returned from a
visit to Chicago.
Fresh black bass and bull frogs
legs at H. Smythe's, 1919 Second ave-
nue.. Telephone 1917.
We have just received an elegant
and fine line of chocolates and hand
made creams. Krell q Math.
Old hogs heads that will make
good cisterns for sale, apply at Rock
Island Brewing company's office.
Mrs. Abe Strauss and daughter.
Miss Helen, left this morning for
their home at Anamosa after visiting
at the home of Joseph Rosentield.
Why do your own baking when you
give a party or reception? Krell &
Math can make any Kind of cake OF
pastry to order, and as they use only
the best material in their bakery,
you are sure to get every thing or
dered of them of the finest.
There will be an entertainment al
the First Nj. f. church, Friday even
ing at s O'Clock in the Sunday schoo
room, under the auspices of the
Home Mission circle. The pro
gramme will consist of a shadow pan.
tomime, vocal and Instruments.
music.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
PORT BYRON,

PORT BYRON, April IS. There were
a great many disappointed farmers
in town this morning. Messrs.
Westhoven and Symes, representing
the lie Mars nursery of lie Mars, Ia,
canvassed this section last winter,
selling a great amount of stock for
spring delivery. They arrived in
town last week and notified their GUS
toners that their trees would be at
the depot this morning. Owing to
some railroad mishap the trees did
not arrive, but the farmers did, and
were not at all pleased at making a
trip to town for nothing.
The nursery stock arrived this
evening, making both agents and
farmers happy
At the election for school director
on Saturday f. II. Schafer was the
only candidate.
Rev. j. :. Gould. of the Chicago
theological seminary, preached in the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Gates arrived
in town on Saturday morning from
their home in Miiwer, Ark. Mr.. G..
departed for the south again last
evening. Airs. Il. will remain here
for some time.
The Village election today passed
off very quietly, The following is
the result:
President-J. w. Simonson. "A; q.
A. MetZgar. 50.
Village Clerk. ii. Trent, as; A.
A. DIN, 55.
Trustees-Louis Colgrove, "A;
William Denbigh, rs; f. b. Stone, so;
James Gibson, So; Henry Ripley, so;
w. II. Lyford, 80.
Police Northumberland White
sides, 50. The anti-license ticket
triumphed over the temperance tic
ket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
Look me in the face! Ny name i- Might
have bc-ni

Look me in the face! Ny name il Might
have bc-n,
Iamalso called 'No-more,' 'Too-la'e,' Fare
WELL"
The poet who wrote he above, must have been
in the last stages of consumption. PERHAPS he
ad only learned, for the fret time, that if he had
taken DR., Pierce's Golden Medical discovery in
his earlier Illness, he would never lave reached
his present hopeless coaditioni what can be
more sad than keen realization OF what might
have BEEN"
Pbysicians Low admit that consumption is
siu,nly scrofula in the blood attacking the lung
tissD.s. II is never safe to allow the blood to
remain impure an it is especially reckless, when
such a pleasant harmless remedy as DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery will drive every faint
of scrofula or impurity from the system, causing
n current of healthy, rejuvenating blood to leap
through the veins.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
Dramatic.

Robert Mantell, VINO Is an cSta D.
lished favorite in other cities of this
state, comes to the Harper theatre
April 21, He brings with him new
play, which has closed long and
successful run in New York at Proc
ter's Twenty-third street theatre, 1t
is called The Face in the Noon
light. and is said to be the best
drama Mr.. Mantell has ever placed
on the stage. 1t is a strictly roman
tic drama of the French revolution
period, and, while intensely dramat-
ic in its numerous strong ciimaXeS,
it is free from BON bast and sensa-
tionalism. Mr.. Mantell has the rep
utation of having essayed larger
humble of dual roles than any other
American actor living, and The
Face in the Moonlight" gives him
a better opportunity for artistic eff
forts than any of his previous charac-
tiers. He makes no less than i dozen
changes in character during the
progress of the play, many of which
are done in less than Is seconds. In
many respects the play is similar to
DIR, Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" except
that the outlaw Rabat, is character
lied with less villiany and deeds of
violence than that famous Mr.. HYDE.
As Rabat, Mr.. Mantell displays
wonderful amount of capability
as comedian. His comedy
acting Will prove great surprise to
his admirers, as he never before at
tempted comedy. As Victor Amb-
rose he gives his audience an oppor-
tunity of seeing how handsome he
looks in a French officers costume,
and, as he has lost none of his nat
ural good looks, he is eminently sue
cessful in impersonating handsome
type of q French soldier. The seen
cry and mechanical effects are said
to be strikingIy original and effective
and the costumes are elegant speci-
mems of the period. He will play
nothing but The Face in the Moon
light" during the engagement, as he
has shelved his old repertoire, for he
finds the new play eminently super
Tor to any of his previous produc-
tons. Mr.. Mantell has this season
PLAYED to q remarkable business, the
theatres where he has appeared hav-
ING in almost every instance been
filled to their seating capacity by de-
lighted audiences who have set the
seal of approval upon the play and
players.
on Monday April 24th at the Bur
It's opera house at Davenport the
Warde and james combination viii
appear in sumptuous production Of
shakespeare .'Otheilo." This is
now the leadin. company of its kind
on the stage, taking and filing the
place of the famous Booth-Borrett
combination of two years ago. This
splendid organization has made a
great impression in eyery+ city in
which it has appeared. The two
stars are popular favorites and are
supported by a strong company, and
! the performances given are reported
to be superb. Mr.. Warde viii be seen
as Iago and Mr.. James Is 0thello.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
SAFE INVESTMENTS.

Seventeen Cent-Seven Per Cent-seven Per
Cent
We have for sale nice line of first
mortgages on Illinois, Nebraska and
South Dakota farms secured on land
worth from two to five times the
amount of loan, which we will sell if
taken at once so that they will net
the investor z per cent interest.
JACKSON & HURST.
Attorneys at Law.
Masonic Temple Block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
The Ey-luticn

of medicinal agents is gradually rel
egating the old time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19

FIrs-AlI fits stopped free by DR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No
fits after the first days use. Marvel
Gus cures. Treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa For sale by all druggists; call
on yours
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
Roth Kinda Of lea.

In addition to an abundant supply
of nure channel ice, the Rock Island
Ice company has arranged to supply
tho trade with artificial ice where
sucb is wanted. This ice is manu-
featured in Davenport from artesian
water and after Apri l the Rock
Island Ice company will be prepared
to furnish it as the exclusive agency
in Rock Island. There will be very
little difference in price, the artificial
article trifle higher. Telephone
1909.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-19
Sustain Home Industry
Calling for Rock Island
Brewing Co., Beer.
Book Beer, the Best Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY IT.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner'S Atlantic Brewery, l..
Hubers City Brewery and Raible & StengeTS
Rock Island Brewery, as well as Julius Junge'S
Bottlng Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottlng de-
Dartment in the country, The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cites, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
THE suns corona.
Professor esc.iaeb.r.n Esclia:-cs He Eaa
Proven His Theory.


Proven His Theory.
NEW YORK. July 5-Pcofezsor j.
n. S"hacbetl4 of he Lick ol s.rvatory
arrived here on the Pacific mail steamer
City Of Para frou, a trip which. if taken
III one direction. would extend half way
around the earth. for the sake Of prov.
ing theory which he had about the
caDse of the corona of the sun rs it ap-
pears during q tota! eclipse. and he had
the satisfaction Of knowing that his for
ner b,liafs hal been substantiatad.
Fur her tlla:l this, he had taken the
largest photographs which have ever
been taken Of an eclipse Of the sun and
had secured details OF the formation of
the corona which are more full than
any which have hi>la Ito been secured.
Professor Schaebe.le's th,ory, he
Went 10 South AM RIGA TO prove by the
eclipse of the sun April IS was that the
beautiful corona, which appears every
time there is total eclipse of the sun,
was caused by the fact that the sun was
covered With immense volcanoes which
continually balch forth great masses Of
molten material. which the sun drew
back to it With a speed which could not
be realized.
He believes that he has settled the
question, and if SO he has done a good
deal for science. This is the first time
that accurate CT satisfactory inforina-
ton has been printed about what Pro-
lessor Schaeberle really accomplished
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
NLera HiSriDl;ne Is Essential

It seems to us that we have this year
an inordipate number of reports of riot
GUS and obstreperous conduct on the
part of students in institutions of learn
ing, especiallyin colleges and academies,
and even III se1ninaries for young wom-
Ell. Making due allowance for youthful
frivolity, we take occasion to say that at
all hazards order must be preserved
among the students and discipline en-
forced by the faculty Of ell educational
institutions. When students are suf-
ferel to override the rules set up by the
faculty, it is to their own disadvantage;
when professors fail to apply these
rules, it is evidence of their incompetent
cy; when an institution gets a name for
disorderliness, it is on the road to ruin.
New York Sun.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
just as Il Er:ccr For tho Fisi, Season.

While large pine log was being work
ed up at the Grown G, Hall sawnill,
Acton, Ontario, Il wonderful discovery
was made. After the outside slab
had bee: cut OF a large toad was seen
to poke his head out of hole in which
he was i1nbedtled. and where he had
barely escaped being cut III two by the
saw.
How the creature ever got there is u.
mystery, as lc was perfectly incasel il
the woo;; with no possible means Of in
gress or cy1ess. As tho log was the fourth
or fifth up from the butt Of the tree his
position must have been 1T least so or GO
feet up from the ground. There is but
one way Of accounting for the fact that
he was found in the situation mentioned
He had grown up with tho tree fror, in-
fancy and was probably hundreds OF
years old when the saw awakened him
from lis long nap. N;it1!ralists of Acton
say that lie is cf a,i Jn1,nown species of
the r~ptilla. and that the cavity in which
he was found was perfectly sound and
;ss smooth as though chiseled out by a
carpenter. Ee was surrounded on all
sides with solid wood from a inches to
y feet thick. Louis Republic
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
IIclninC Out a Medical A AuthOrity.

medical authority says that in view
of a Threatening plague people cannot
be too careful i'll the selection Of the ice
they use as all sorts of disease may be
communicated by this medium. but no
directions governing the selection of ice
are given. In order that the public well
fare may be conserved we present few
general rules for the guidance of ice
purchasers.
The best ice is always Geld, and some
times a slight moisture may be observed
upon the surface. 1t is devoid Of smell
and will melt when exposed toa tenn
perature of 40 degrees F. Ice made
of water is most desirable. 1t shonl'F
be transparent, or nearly SO, and should
break into fragments when given ;s
u sharp blow Tough ice that will not
break is generally adulterated. Avoid
soft ice or ice that has been subjected to
excessive heat while under process of
manufacture.
1t sometimes presents a fine appear
ance. bnt is rnhcalthful. Ice more than
three days old should not be purchased.
as it is liable to turn sour OH your hands
and will have to be thrown away After
having melted, ice loses many of its vir-
tues and should not be used It should
always be Kept in Il cool place and at q
distance from gas fixtures to avoid ex-
plosions. s.-W ashington News.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
HOME .Ti;AD CASES.
Manner of Their Final EisDositi0
Inflinpt1

Manner of Their Final Disposition
Outlined.
PITTsDURG. July 5.-TEe Homestead
cases that is the indictments for riot,
conspiracy, treason and murder
against the eX-s:rlkers. will not be nolle
pressed as were he indictments against
the Carnegie Cficials and the Pinker-
tons. but the counsel fog the prosecu-
tion and defense have agreed to allow
them to go over to the Sc. ta,nber ter1l
OF court for final disposition. It is
understood that pleas of nolo contendere
will be entered. A suspension of SEN
ttnce will be asked by tie de. ense, and
it Will not be opposed by the rrosccu-
ton. It will likely lie granted in the
conspiracy and treason :ases. When
this has been done District Attorney
Clarence Bur!eigh will bring the muir
der and treason indictments to the at
tention of the court and will say that
the wealth has vestigated
the charges thoroughly and is Satisfied
that no conviction can be had under
them. He will ask the court to make
an order directing the district attorney
to take no action in the matter OF
! rosecutiny them until further order of
the court This will finally end the
famous cases
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
beautiful Lectures ON Journalism.

Lectures on Journalism are becoming
abundant. It goes without saying that
10 times out Of 20 they are by those who
know nothing Of their subject expert
mentally, but know all about it theoret-
ically And oh. how beautifully they
do talk! But if they'll only take little
hack at it iii a practical day in and day
out sort Of way they'll find that journal
ism means something else than spider
web rainbows and pansy beds. or Well
lose oCr guess.
We have never known Il case where
actual experience with book canvassers.
committees who want a lot CT free adj
vertisiny in the editorial columns ''for
the good Of the cause, you know" etc,
ever failed to leave its impress of stern
logic. Those who presume on the duties
and responsibilities of journalism and
all that sort of pretty talk would see
some things at least little differently
if they'd only get down from their high
horse and take hand at journalism
themselves Milford (N. " Journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
Z XOrs, t. Mr.. Ca-uewte3

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has made largg
fortune ii tl,e steel business, but is not
satisfied. He ROW poses ;s q political
prophet. but is not entirely success.
He tells us that the whole English
speaking world ought to unite in order
to boss the affairs of the planet. Such
{. combination. he declares, would give
us the Dictatorship. We should be;
come the arbite1s Of the worlds destiny,
''and all Ike that. you know" Our
consolidated navy would be decisive
in any controversy, and European ma
tons would be compelled to ask our l,er-
mission before cutting each others
throats.
There is no reason why we should
unite with England either politically,
commercially or otherwise We arc
quite able TO run our own machine; and
ask no help from any one We don't
propose to assume the task of control
ling Europe. If Germany wants to fight
Russia. that is her business. We will
stay on this side Of the water and supply.
breadstufs at Il reasonable profit. II
France is loading up for Il contest. that
is not our affair She is her own master.
and we have no desire to take hand.
If our memory serves u.s. we were at
some pains about a century ago to break
off all close relations with England,
Kim, George got very mad and sUore ut
US in his characteristic patois. but we
brought that stubborn gentleman to
terms 1T last. 1t is not probable. there
fore, that we shall at this late day enter
into a combine with England which
might open MP a chance to recover the
property she owned before the Declare
ton of Independence.-New Fork Tel
aprarp
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
ASKS "A RECEIVER.
\ Minnesota Corporation Said TO Be
BADLY Managed.

"A minnesota Corporation Said TO Be
BADLY Managed.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Alhert G.. Postle-
waite. one of the stockholders in the
company, has peti: ioned tie circuit
court to appoint a receiver for the Illi-
nois Fuel company, whicl, was closed
Dy attachment June ~ last. The petit
toner claims to hold o.A shares of the
stock Of tie company of par value Of
S3s, 400 and also that he loaned and adj
vanced the company between 1887 and
1893 sac, coo, all of which is no.v PAST
due, and 10 part of which has been re-
turnel
The company YVES organized Feb. H.
1887. unde the Jaws OF Minnesota. for
the purpose o. mining and vending fuel
with a capital stock of $53o,GOo. The
bill alleges that Benjamin Ives, who
h; s cftiriatcd as general manager, has
'nism"naged the company's affairs. and
says that in addition to $50. 900 fol
which the Commercial National bank
Of Chicago secured Judgment tho com.
rany also owes the National German
American bank OF st. Panl $4,000 and
other numerous obligations. none OF
which it can pay.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
Put co Trousers and Saw the Sights.

Mis- Emma Wood, who claims to be
the daughter of Il wealthy Colorado
ranch,2an, Was arrested in company
with Il young man who said his name
was Frank Patton and both were dressc,!
in masculine attire. The story of the
couple is that they both reside short
distance from Denver and for the last
two years have kept company. When
Patton, who is employed on neighbor-
ing ranch, was sent to South Omaha in
charge of consignment Of cattle, they
thought it an excellent opportunity to
give the cid folks a surprise party by
making the journey an elcpement as
we'll. The girl declares that they were
married bv Lutheran Clergyman be-
fore they left Denver.
They arrived in Omaha 7 Thursday night
and devoted the next day to seeing the
sights. The girl had often worn her
Brothers clothes cut Oh the ranch cur
ing :, roundup and helped the men drive
up the cattle, and last night she declared
her intention Of putting on one of her
husbands suits and going out TO see the
town by gaslight. She assumed the
trousers. ard tho pair started down
Dcdge street and visited one or two swell
resorts. after which the woman con-
cluded she had enough. and they started
to the hotel, but were arrested. They
were released today without being fined
Omaha Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
New Ruling on Railroa.! Liability

A drummer for a firm of jewelers. lost
q checked trunk in an Illinois railroad
accident. 1t was the kind of trunk in
which jewelry drumlners carry their
samples, and its contents were worth
$1,000. He brought suit and recovered
judgment for the full amount of the loss.
The railroad company carried the case
up. Now the supreme court of the
United States "revcrses" the court be-
low, sets aside the Judgment and lays it
down as law that the railroad con1pa-
ny's check and liability cover only the
personal effects of tho drummer-his
shirts, collars, cuffs. etc. AS for the de-
stroyed jewelry, he and his employers
must arrange that matter between them
selves. It is no concern Of the common
carrier s.-Hartford Courant
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-08
IsVAEiNG THE LAW.
More Stringent Regulations Nece

More stringent Regulations Neces.
sary i'll i.cgard to imm sration.
AsII1SGToN, July 5.-Several weeks
ago the immigration bureau issued or
ders prohibiting the passage of immi-
grants into the United States over the
Canadian railways except during the
daytime. This was expected to be all
that was necessary to prevent any VIC
lation Of the i'll migration laws. But
recent Developments have shown gross
abuses with !; restriction, and Super
'ntendent Stump is drawing up I. Set Of
rules which are calt u'ated to prevent
their recurrence. The scheme as out
lined is sill ve"y crude, but it includes
IL decided increase i'll the number o. in
spectors and other measures 10 prevent
any hut dies. s.ralle immj {, rants from
coming to the country.