davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-11

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l2cp1S, tuio 6 & 263 State Str, ghteaoo.
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, 1894-04-11

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, 1894-04-11
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, 1894-04-11
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6euer=9eru6erlu9. 9totortot. Sci 2776 Ntatn.
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Iotpot 146 y &ate Str.
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, 1894-04-11
81 famfen geIu0t.

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". 133 StootS5tQ.
, 1894-04-11
&eri6iebenes.


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@Ouitabler inlrler all 9auo.
BeopIes GuIIeCttOH NgeuCn,
1924 Saiale Str. 3immer37.
5b3lS 3euti6 miro bier geiprp9er.
, 1894-04-11
Sinan3ieues.
8ferOe, @agel1, OuaOe &c.


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9So6rtf 243-241 Is. @Ioce. ~l7m33gt
, 1894-04-11
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G0rn1en.

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, 1894-04-11
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL,
ILL.,, u. S. A.

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@oNm ub@ Otobnnu Ohe nO9u mn l5ahHutH5 aDnp GNnbo9n mA bent @a5er Der 8metn @bt
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, 1894-04-11

Gen. Slooum's 5uitono bat fid per-
idltmmert.
See ~ sOorf, II. Qprtl.
0as 8efin6en 6es Generals Slocum bat
it6 beute Deribljmn1ert unb feline Mieberz
beriteuung lit 3weifelbaft.
, 1894-04-11
3u mietben qeiudt.


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, 1894-04-11
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bOr0en. Wlon idreibe on: q "a. StootsSeitnnQ.
, 1894-04-11
unterri6t.

CcIu Qepriifter &ebrer IH6t cine Stele 6uqIi1d,
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, 1894-04-11
@erIanat 1ranen rnh Mldbden.


sc %ertaugt: Si1ti9e &eitaurotionst6din, $4,000.
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ben Mnfan9 $3.50. 9tod3uTroQen ST. SO. Str.
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~ 0amen, 5luilben 9-l2 llbr.
3immer l, 34-3S 81. Start Ctr.
, 1894-04-11

On Derfaufen: Sin QutQebenber Saloon uuO
y 9oaroiugDauS an Der SioIette,
11u. 14op Q0reIIire: G. 33 Stootssta.
, 1894-04-11
Stelenaeiuhe.

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" ltreCber, bittet nm Mr6eit, Ipe5iell Fir @eriiit.
li0p3t Aor. $50 IS. Sipiiion Cir.
, 1894-04-11

Nteiu0t; Sin Wtai@iueui1lofier uuO Ntebouifer
" iubt Ar6ett. Abr.: N IS StaGts5tg. 1lap}t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
OBITUARY..

In memory of our friend, David
Holmes, who died at his home near the
County bridge ON the the 4th of No
vSmber, after an illness Of eleven
days, with pneumonia fever; was
thirty years, two months and twenty
seven days old. He has been q mem.
Der of the NJ. E. Church for twelve
months and since that time has always
been ready to fill his Christian duties,
and was always ready to lend a help.
ing hand to those in distress and was
honest in all his dealings with his fell
lowmen and always had a kind and
cheerful word for everybody, and while
he was poor in this world his crown
will be bright for the good deeds he
has done while on earth. He will be
missed by all who knew him as we'll as
around the family altar at home; lis
place is vacant in the church, but the
Lord has called him away from us and
while it is our loss it is his eternal
gain, for the Lord taketh away. Be
yea also ready, for in such an hour as
you know not the son of man cometh.
We would say to the bereaved family
weep no more, for he is waiting on the
other shore.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
The Companions Calendar.

The Youths Companion has just
published a calendar for 1895 which is
q work of art-indeed, three works of
art in one. Scenes typical of three sea-
sons of the year, Winter, Summer add
Autumn are shown. The first picture
represents a mother and son pausing in
their walk, in a snowy field, across
which a rabbit is running, much to
the amusement of the boy.
The artist in the summer scene has
pictured three children rowing down a
winding river; and were it not for the
apples which fill the pan in her arms
one would scarcely imagine that the
graceful girl in the third picture was
typical of Autumn. Around the pic
lures are grouped the monthly calen-
dars, tied together by ribbons.
This attractive calendar and a full
Prospectus for 1895 will be sent free
upon application, to any one consider
ing a subscription to the Youth Com
panion. From no other paper can SO
much entertainment aud instruction
be obtained for so little money lonly
81 70 a year If you subscribe now
you will receive the paper until Janu-
airy /, 1895, and for a full year from
that date, including the Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years Double
Numbers. The Youths Companion,
Boston, Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
The Cilrysanthemum Show.

We neglected last week to speak of
the Chrysanthemum Show held in
Temperance Hall ON the 9th and 10th
of this month. 1t was not SO well at.
tended as it deserved, but was certainly
appreciated by those who were present.
While the show of plants was not so
large as it might have been had all
our people taken their plants it en-
braced a number of as fine plants as
be found in any town of the size
of Jonesboro in the State. Some of the
specimens shown were far superior to
any ever seen here, and reflect much
credit on the ladies who cultivated
them. To Mrs. j. B. Simpson was
awarded first prize and to Mrs. M. S.
F%ornshell, the second. There are at
least n hundred fine plants in Jones'
boro that were not on exhibition and
had they been the show would have
surpassed anything ever attended in
this part of the State. AS it was too
much credit can not be given to the
ladies who managed the affairs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
GARBER'S MILL.

l have been waiting for the great re.
joicing to subside that l might be able
to give your readers a full account of
the love feast, but as the dear people
claim about thirty years of rejoicing,
yet have decided not to wait. "Old
Pete" got a black eye out here, as did
he over the State; only twenty five votes
in this district against one hundred and
thirteen for Evans. Republican powder
still livens up the anvils most every
night from some of our loftiest hills.
We enjoyed the letter from Florida in
the last issue of the Herald and Tribune,
come often Phelim. DR.. ]. Fl. Jones,
the merchant, is filling up the store at
the old CARRIER stand with a nice fresh
stock Of goods; we are glad to see our
merchants filling up the shelves that
have these two years been empty. l
would like for the people to (which
doubtless they will stop bowling hard
times and get down to business and we
shall soon see the return of the good
old times of former days; and if the
burnt child has suffered let him keep
his fingers out of the fire. Miss Pearl
CARRIER, of Washington College, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
at this place. Our jolly friend, Albert
Butler, was the guest Of ]. NJ. CAREERS
family Sunday. There will be a Teach
er's Institute at the old Cherokee Semi
nary in two or three weeks; l haye not
learned the exact date. The children
want it, the people want it and the
teachers of this community wantit and
if the teachers from a distance want a
season of mutual improvement as we'll
as q pleasant time, let them come, and
we can promise you an institute brim
full of interest. The time is not far off
when the Hon. County Court will be
called on to select a County Superin-
tendent for Public Instruction. The
SUPPLEMENTARY of the great system of
public schools of our grand old county
is and should be n of the most sacred
trusts in the county and one that should
be guarded with care. We are proud
when we.see the present condition of
schools in the county; they are un-
doubtedly in the ascendency, and little
as may be thought of the matter, the
present good condition of our public
schools is due in a great measure to
the untiring energy and persistent eff
forts of Supt. Watts, who has so faith
fully served us. He is a candidate for
re election and if elected we may feel
sure that our schools will continue TO
grow and prosper, as they have been
doing during Supt. Watts time in of.
flee. HAYSEED.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
A Chance For HustlerS.

We want several live, wide awake
canvassers to represent the Herald Tri-
bune in this and adjoining counties,
in connection with the National News
paper Union. The work is new, popu-
lar and very profitable, requiring
neither capital nor previous experience.
1t is worth looking after, and if you
want a real good thing in the way of
light, pleasant and profitable employ
ment it will pay you to investigate this
at once. There is money in it for
hustlers. Write for full particulars to
The National Company, st. Louis, Mo.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
A Safe Institution.

Ia these ~troublous times of failures
and business depression it is n source
of just pride and credit to the people of
Ionesboro to know the confidence re
posed in her business men aud iusti;u
tons; not only by our own citizens,
but by non resident business men. In
our opinion it would he a hard matter
t. find in the State two more carefully
and successfully conducted business
enterprises than our banks-The First
National and the Jonesboro Banking
and Trust Company. These concerns
are differed by men of sound AID con
sentative business principles, and who
are not prone to indulge in visionary
schemes. Since its organization as q
National Bank the First.",National has
met with a large degree of success and
at no time has there been the least
anxiety as to its stability; in no way
has it betrayed the well earned
confidence of its patrons, and it enjoys
a constantly increasing share of bust
ness. AS an evidence of how it is re-
garded by other than local business
men it may be mentioned that last
week, when the Embreeville Furnace
property was sold, the London Eng
land Loan and Trust Company select
ed the First National as its bank of de-
post, and placed therein the large
amount of cash that was necessary to
enable it to comply with the require
ments of the law. This act of the for
eign company is an evidence of the re-
gard in which the institution is held in
monetary circles away from home, and
should, and no doubt does, afford the
officers a great deal of satisfaction.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
and if successful it is thought the bank
will resume operations at once.

A beautiful line of s%ilverware at II.
II. McPherson's.
Children's merino vests ut 20 cents
each. r, NJ. May.
All the runs in 00c. shoes Just re-
ceived at Dosscr Bros.
w. G. Hale, Of the Thirteenth Dis
trict, was in town last Monday, and by
his strange actions attracted the atten-
ton of his friends and occasioned them
un%easiness. Uncle Joe Mahoney was
asked concerning the matter and said
1t was all on account of the arrival of
an eleven pound girl at his house re-
Gently.
DIR. A. G. Hoss and Miss Alice Su.
song, daughter of Alex. Susong, were
married yesterday, November 20, at
Aliens Bridge, Greene County. Miss
Susong is well and favorably known
by many of our people, and of course
all know the genial doctor. The Her.
aid and Tribune Joins the host of friends
IN congratulations.
We understand the following gentle
men will be applicants for appointment
by Coy. II. Clay Evans. For Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction-A. H.
Pettibone and E. NJ. Wright. For Sup
erintendent of Prisons-John Fain, c.
c. Spears, G. G. Taylor. NJ. F. Hickey.
For Railroad Assessor-Capt. w. H.
Nelson, P, Fl. Ponder and j. E. Brad.
ing. For Commissioner of Agriculture
Hon. w. P. ~Gillenwaters. Marshal
to convey prisoners.to the Penitentiary
Josiah Mahoney and w. S. FEBRUARY.
Jonesboro and johnson City are
again connected by telephone and if
you want to transact any business
without the expense, delay and trouble
of going to johnson City, call at Brit
tons drug store and try the telephone.
Arrangements are being made to
put in a telephone exchange in town so
that you can connect with johnson
City in your own house. A charter
has been applied for to establish a
telephone line to Fall Branch and Clo-
yer Bottom, and we believe this won.
derful system of communication will
o o supplant the mails for all local
business,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
Dramatic Entertainment,

An evening of pleasure and profit 5
promised u people next Friday, No
vember 90, in the new hall, by Miss
BERTHE Shipley, who will render a pro-
gram of dramatic recital, appearing in
costume in a number of characters.
Miss Shipley is well known to our PEG.
pie and her talents as a reader and i'm
p%ersonator need no recommendation
at our hands. The entertainment will
be given for the benefit of the school
and should for that reason, if for no
other, be well attended. Tickets on
sale at F. E. Britton' s. Admission 25c.,
reserved seats &c.,, children 15c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
NCE

Editor Herald and Tribune-Our ST.
lence at Princeton is not indicative of
our having no school, School has been
in session about two and one half
months. All seem to have worked in
unison until the present and as a result
we have had no objections offered, for
which we are thankful. We have
some of the elements of q good school
if you will excuse us for saying go, one
of which is hearty cooperation of pa
irons with teachers without which
there will be discord, and the advance.
ment of the students will be hindered.
Sometimes parents get the idea that
they a not help the teacher, but
such is not the case. There are several
ways in which they can and should
work for the advancement of their
school. First see that your children
attend regularly; without regular at
tendance the greatest good can not be
secured to the student. A pupil that
comes to school n day and misses
the next, or ZONES one week and misses
a few days, and continues that kind of
attendance during the school will be
benefited but very little if any; and
the teacher, a great many times, is Gen.
sured for non performance of duty,
which is very unjust in such cases.
Again patrons can, and should be
helpful to teachers by upholding them
in the maintenance of good discipline.
Discipline in school is invaluable. If
this be neglected in the home and the
parents do not support the teachers in
their effort to teach the pupil obedience
they need not expect the best results.
The cooperation of parents with the
teachers having been effected the next
step towards q model school is to get
the pupils cooperation. This can be
done by teaching them to take a pride
in their school. They will take a pride
in their school if they are interested in
their class work. They will be inter-
ested if they can be taught to see the
steps as they advance In the acquire
ment of knowledge. The secret OF sue
cess in the school room is to get the
students by some legitimate meant in
terested in their classes and then give
them enough classes to employ their
time. The following students have
conducted themselves in the school
room and on the play ground, in such
a ann as to merit a grade of 100 for
department: George Hannah, Sam
Edens, John Snodley, Sarah johnson,
Nellie Range, Mary Snodley, Iona
Houts, Blanche Hannah, Maggie Sell,
Edna Sell. The above grade is for
month ending November 2. Many
students have merited a very high
grade, but according to rules of gradu-
alton announced to the school, they
have not reached 100.
W. p. CROUCH.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
ELECTROPOISE
SPECIAL OFFER.

The success of the Electropoise in
curing diseases Of almost every form,
and many patients apparently beyond
recovery, has caused a wide and grow
ing demand for the little doctor. -
Tumors, assesses, scrofula, cancer
paralysis, chronic and acute rheuma-
tism and neuralgia, many cases Of fe.
male troubles, some cases of total and
partial blindness, deafness, Bright's
disease. kidney and bladder ailments
have been cured in such a short while
as to border ON the miraculous. The
treatment is simple and effective.
Write for terms of rental and sale and
special reasons why you should get one
this month; also letters from well
known people, testifying to its curative
merit,
Address Du Bots & Webb, Cole Build
ing, Nashville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
Beauty and COnpleXinn

All of the patent nostrums now used
to beautify the complexion contain ar
senic. Ladies use various kinds of
powders to impart wilderness or a rosy
color to the face as the occasion may
require. While these powders some
times produce a pleasing transient ap.
pearance they are always deleterious.
They cause the face to break out in
pimples, the skin becomes rough and
parse and has u sallow cast. To pro-
duce the very result that ladies desire
in this direction nothing has ever been
discovered that equals Ashley's Bro
mine and Arsenic Water. 1t is well
known that arsenic tn keu in proper
quantities makes the skin clear and in
creases the fatty tissues. This water,
possessing many medicinal qualities of
which bromine aud arsenic are impor-
taht ingredients, is so skillfully mixed
and blended as to defy the imitation of
all druggists or chemists. The Almighty
knew what would be the wants of all
his children. and somewhere in nature s
great laboratory He has slowed away
the proper remedies. Ashley's Bro
mine and Arsenic Water makes the
complexion of a beautiful, white, trans
parent cast, and by purifying the blood
it paints the cheeks and lips with a
rosy hue that nothing else will produce
In fact when you clarity the skin and
render it transparent, the rosy bloom
OF youth will be apparent just where
nature intended it should appear. For
anla nv Il 4. Rritton