davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
CONVrCTs sURRENDER

NAsHvILLE. Tenn. July X The trouble
with mutInuus convtcts aG Tracy CITY,
ended today by the convicts suErendering
and c0mlag out Of the mines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

-, sssr Vas sek. - Ezs- ~ Co.,
49, s,5e zas a Ll-lE1. ~ cred r. tl>sI-'-'-
w So h,-zz=e ,izzN - e'..n- = cl'iar--
81 81. =. Cz.lii-.z, sae EsTs.sesa CIs-f-'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

New MARTINsvILLE, W. Va, July = -
John R.bei and 5 Mrs. Hooks were in
stautly killed and a child fatally injured
IL = runaway here tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
IRON WORKS BURNED.

Fl WAYNE. lad. July -.-Rogssr's
OF. tank aud novelty works burned this
afternoon. cau-iog = loss Of about 500. =
00J Irsured for half that amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
SAVED FOR A TIME
MEX OF 4 TEXAS KILLER GETS A
BRIEF RESPITE

Remark able Example, OF aJudicia
Tangle Resulting From Le=iisa-
tive Attempts to Remodel the
Texas Cour-s-Jurisdicti
OF the Sentencing Court
Contested aud the
sheriff Restrained
From hanging
Her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
special Dis patch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dis patch to the Daily Eagle.
TOPEKA. July 2S.-Breidenthal, chair
man of the PopulisU state central commit
l. e. is playing PETERS game to get seat
Ia the United States senate.
Before the first Alliance legislature met,
in fact. while it was in the campaign. PEI
fer toured the state and made the acquaiu-
lance Of every Populist candidate for the
legislature That is why, when Ingalls,
was knocked out that the unknown PETER
walked away from Elder and Doster
Occidental has always admired this trick
OF the long beard. And now ne is planning
10 duplicate 1t.
His letters to 900 Populists, declaring a
scarcity of funds aud asking s. subscup-
tious, which has been exposed by the Re-
publicans. include the statement: I'VE
must secure control oil the next Ieglsla-
Lure."
This is another way of saying that Lew
cling and the rest of the state ticket must
lake care of themselves. And while they
{ taking care of themselves Breidenthal
viii take care of the candidates Tor the
legislature. in fact, the Popuist cam
paign will eventually resolve itself into n
legislative campaign. Most Of the funds
Oh hand are to be used for that purpose.
Breideuthal does not care whether Lew
cling is elected or not just so the Popu-
list legislators are. Once elected, be feels
sure that lie will use them for his own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
In this connection rather curious story
Is out 1t is simply that Jerry Simpson
wants 10 90 to the United States senate.
a Populist who recently returned from
Washington brought news of Jerry.
He had talked with the sock
less statesman and Jerry had
told him hat his chances for reelection
10 congress were slim. His health would
not permit him to make thorough cam
paign of the Seventh district and lie feels
That he will lose.
JERRY FOR THE SENATE.
This had led many OF the Populists to
wonder if il is not tact that jerry dOsen Z
care TO be elected. And this naturally
leads up to the suppositi0n that in case Of
defeat. and in event of PCpulist legisla-
ture, Jerry Simpson will spring to the
front as a candidate for the United States
senate with a pathetic story of how his
hard labor for the people III Washington
broke his health and incapaclGated him
for IA winning campaign.
1t is known that Jerry Simpson has had
All eye on the senate from the first. He
has repeatedly mentioned this an bition,
and il Is known positively that he still
nurces II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29

weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair and cooler Saturday and sunday.
Highest temperature yesterday. ...-..-..... S6
Lowest i
Mean -
\ trace OF rain in the morning and smart
shower two miles east followed by clearing
weat her.
Average for month thus far. ...-.........-.. -
Iulv average. past five years. ..----...----.. p
Average Tor 18th day ..-.-------.- -.-...-.... -
PRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-FONowing y the
forecast M to : y. m. sunday:
For oklahoma Showers; variable winds.
For KansaS-Generslly fair: warmer IN ex-
rrerle mort beast portion; variable winds
For ColoradU-ShowerS in the early morn
inc followed BY fair and warmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
WAS PEFFER'S GAME
PRUDENTIAL TAKES a HINT FROM
THE BEARDED SENATOR.

He is Going to Try TO FIJI mp the Leg
islat,lre With Popul;sts Who viii
Vote Him Into Martins Seat.
Jerry simpsons Prospects.
IeweIling Not Allowed
to Refute the Pull
man Accusation
ingalls, and
His Ways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
FRENCH CONGRESS CLOSED.
VESSELS IN COLLISION

PARIS, July S.-The session OF The senat
and chamber OF deputies closed today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
AS TO JOHN INGALLS,.

Republicans over the state are p~.Jty
generally talking about the criticisms
hurled ut ingalls, by Republicans. Many
R-pu blican papers have charged the eX-
senator with being impolitic and have
limited that lie had better retire from the
campaign. With David Overmyer fighting
the Populists and indirectly helping the
Republicans. many think that ingalls, Is
In small business in resumiDg his old prac-
ice OF skInning Democrats.
But not all the Republicans agree with
this position. Others say that Ingalls, can
fire the Republican heart in Kansas as no
other orator can. aud that this power COM
plrtely overshadoWs his inclination to say
impoli,ic things and 10 speak out in meet
log regardless of campaign methods.
A. 70: Joha Ingalls,. himself, IL Is gener-
ally agreed that he doesn't care. He Is
not Lhin-skinned, aud criticism does not
phaze him. When he has an opportunity
To speak. II Is conceded that ne will speak
and say Just what he wants 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-29
POPS IN A oUANDARY.

The Republicans here are working qui-
etly ana effectively. From the beginning
tue central committee has avoided all APP
pearanCes of IA brass band campaign"
That the quiet campaign work tells Is
saown by the fact that L-weliiug aud the
PoDulist central committee are still IN Il
ouandaTy as to how to overcome the fact
mat the assessment on Pullman cars was
rsduced.
> Leweiling declares that it was not his
fault that the assessment was reduced and
has been anxious 10 issue a statement
clearing his skirts. But the central COM
mittee set their foot down on that. The
e utral committee have asked Lewellng
to hold his tongue. In declaring
ms own innocence, he would have
T. lay the blame on the state board of as
SCISSORS. These assessors are POpullsts and
Lewelling in clearing himself would blast
them SO the central committee are still
wondering and conniviug To answer the
charge, but are seemingly as far from the
invention of IA plausible refutatiou>as they
were TWO weeks ago
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
WIN.

Sam Patterson, in company with a
young Mr.. Oliver, from neal Jonesboro,
spent a few days in this section recent
ly; suppose they were expecting trouble
with the Painter" as they brought
their gun and dog. Burnie Moore, who
had his leg broken some weeks ago, is
again on foot. We are glad to report
Robt. Carson able to be up again after
q lingering illness of several weeks.
Rev. Marshall, of Rheatown, failed TO
fill his appointment at Campbell's
school house last Saturday evening, on
account of sickness. G. r. Mitchell, O
photographer, has recently located at
Germantown. 1t vas reported a few
days ago that a Mr.. Collins, a young
living in the edge of Greene
County, had killed a large catamount,
but after some of the neighbors were
called in and a post norton examina.
ton was made it was found that he
had only killed a large cat with the
amount left off, j.. F. McCracken left
a few days ago for Dayton, Virginia,
for the purpose of taking a six month s
course in vocal music. 1t is rumored
that the Mormon brethren will con-
duct a series of meetings at some point
on Blackley Creek in the neal future.
1t seems that a few of the people of
this section have shown themselves
willing to entertain the representatives
of this church at every call and thereby
encourage the efforts they are making
to establish a church in this part of the
country, if such people will think
over the matter and study the history
of the church and learn something of
the character of its founders they will
at once conclude that q good coat of
tar and feathers we'll applied would be
the kind of treatment they properly de.
serve. Fox.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
BOON'S CREEK.

Each of the schools of this district
gave a Thanksgiving festival the past
week. l had the pleasure of being
present at the entertainment given by
the school at Valley View; conducted
by Prof. Hilbert aud Miss Noble But.
Ter. The house was crowded and the
very best OF order; which speaks so
well for any community. The recita.
tons were fine selections and well re.
cited. The patrons that were so anx-
ious to speak in behalf of their school,
showed that they felt themselves com.
plimented in being able to procure such
teachers as by their skill and labor;
such results are by their students at.
tanned. Mr., Kefauver, the Director,
stated that he fully endorsed Mr.. Hill.
bert's ann of teaching school. II
spent n day with Prof. Hilbert in
his school and can say the school at
Valley View is a mode school" May
the patrons Of our county stand by
their teachers, in order that better and
more thorough work may be accomp.
lished. A CITIZEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
IA

rp 3rDi are all gathered, Thanks
giving has passed, and the people seem
to be sitting down to await stern win
ter, soon the festivities of Christmas
will come. Our hunters are bringing
out their guns and preparing for the
fun, our ~neighbor, Dan, says he can
beat all of them if they will give him o
chance, but he does not get to hunt
more than half of his time. Prof. Will
Delhi is going to enter the lists as a
mighty hunter; he was negoti ating for
a pop gun recently. Miss Ollie says
tell Miss Minnie to come down and they
will take their dogs and go a boy hunt
ing, but three of young ladies have
gone without dogs on the same errand,
or q wild goose chase, one or the other.
The last heard from them they were
going east at the rate of forty miles an
hour. The boys can't go counting now
as they are afraid the panther will
catch them. Our school at Keebler's
Institute is progressing finely under
the care of Profs. Will Squibb and Aus
tin Delhi. A few of the friends of Mrs.
Lucinda Garst met at her house on last
Tuesday and covered her kitchen; they
certainly had a most enjoyable time
and such a splendid dinner. MEMO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05

day, returning Sunday. The wedding
bells pealed forth their joyous melo-
dies last Wednesday, and from the
horns reechoed the following night
wethink their names must be engraved
on the memory Of u people for time
to come. Miss Dora b. May, of this
place, was united in the bonds Of mat
rimony to Alvin S. Lileston, an &C.
complished young gentleman of Prince
ton, Indiana. Long may they live to
enjoy the blessings of this life and may
their path ever be strewn with flowers.
1t seems that If hard times has began
to crowd some of the people of this and
adjoining vicinity from the recent
burglaries that have transpired of late.
Some person or persons relieved Chas.
Deakins of a set of harness and four
brides, and also Floyd Deakins of
about 500 worth of tools. We hope
that the thief may soon be run down
and brought to justice. Carrot Bailey,
who has been suffering from cancer, is
very low at this writing. Prof. T. j.
W. Brown spent Thanksgiving at
Washington College and reports a nice
time. We wonder what has become of
Phelim; has he become prey of the
crocodiles or Aligators?
PETER SHOCKS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05

Will and Joe Cobble, two of Whites
burg's promising young men, are visit
ing relatives in Limestone. One night
during the past week a colored man
was returning home from his work at
Tom Williams, carrying a piece of
fresh meat and was pursued by some
wild varment, supposed to be a panther,
which attacked him as he crossed Big
Limestone, about one mile below this
place and caused him to drop his hard
earned meat into the creek and cry for
help; some of his neighbors came to
his rescue and guarded him safely
home. This circumstance has caused
considerable excitement in our com
munity. ONE OF THE GIRLS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
MAY DA Y.

The farmers are all about up with
their fall work and are now en- joying
and feasting on hog and hominy. Poll
tics have fallen to par once more and
the people, both Democrats and Re.
publicans, alike have decided that the
latter have assembled to the top round
to stay, Miss Sue Shields, a charming
young lady of G~reeneville, who has
been spending q few weeks in our
midst, has returned TO her home to the
sorrow Of one of u young men. Look
out, Miss Sue, John is coming Christ
mas. The Thanksgiving exercises at
May Berry school was largely attend.
ed Thursday; after the exercises Prof.
W~ilIoughby, of Washington College,
delivered an interesting sermon,
which was highly appreciated by all
who heard him. Misses Nettie CARRIER,
Ella Bayless and Virgie Howard, &C.
%companied by Mi Sis. Chas J.. CARRIER,
Bruce Wilson and your scribe, of Gar
ber's Mill, attended services at Mount
Lebanon last Sunday. There has been
a Union Sunday School organized at
May Berry with j. j. Reed as Superin-
tendent. We predict success as Mr..
Reed certainly knows how to conduct
the same. Rev. Jas. Bass, of Burns,
vile, North Carolina, and pastor of
the Cambellite Church at Bethesda,
has moved in our midst where his SER
vicesis much needed in this part of the
moral vineyard. Rev. Good, the trav-
cling Sunday School missionary, will
preach at the new school house the
second Sunday at $50 o'clock. Let
everybody come and hear him as he
will tell you something of interest.
Cal Hoss, accompanied by his fair one,
made a flying trip to Erwin last Satur-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
LIMESTONE.

Thanksgiving day has come and gone,
and with it plenty of good things to
eat. They are making preparations to
build a creamery at this place and will
begin next week. Mrs. II. G. Remine
has returned from johnson City, where
she has been visiting for a week. N.
Is. Remine, of Bristol, came down q
few days ago to visit home folks. c.
K. Remine and Ike Broyles, of Fullens,
was in Limestone a few hours last
Thursday. Misses Ida Middleton aud
Eta Miller, OF Jonesboro, is visiting in
Misses Leila and Pearl
Biddle, of ~Greeneville, are in Limestone
the family of j. S. Biddle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
HISTORY OF TENNESSEE.


The early history of Tennessee is what
might be called a back number so far
as this generation is concerned, yet the
thrilling events surrounding the pio-
neers who laid the foundation for this
grand old commonwealth, is unsur-
passed in interest, in the history of an
cient or modern times.
Haywood's History of Tennessee has
long been out of print, and only q few
copies are known to be in existence.
Its author was contemporaneous with
many of the facts and incidents placed
on record by him, and the correctness
of his history has never been questioned.
The book can not be had for love or
money, and the few copies in existence
are preserved as priceless treasures.
Having secured the use of a copy of
this history, the Herald and Tribune,
beginning the first week in January
1895, will commence a republication of
this history, and continue the same
each week until completed.
This announcement is made that
new subscribers desiring to obtain the
contents of Haywood's History of Ten
nessee, may send in their subscription
to the Herald and Tribune by January
l., thus securing the paper for one
year for nj dollar, and a history of
the State, that could not be purchased
at any price.
The work will be copied verbatim,
and if preserved and transferred to a
scrap book, will be priced as n of the
richest treasures to be found in any
home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05

was the guest of your scribe Saturday
night. John Dunn, while Logging last
week, cut his leg with an axe, inflicting
a painful wound. Gentry Hartman
and family were the guests of j. G..
Hartman Saturday and Sunday. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
A LIBERAL OFFER, ONLY 80 so FOR
The HERALD AND TRIBUNE
and DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE.
! Send your Subscriptions 10 this Office.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority given in two
certain deeds Of trust, each dated NAV
l, 1891, executed by d. S. Mcintyre and
Anna H.. Mcintyre, to secure two notes
OF $1,000 each, and duly recorded in
Vol. D trust deed book, pages 81 and SO,
registers Office, Washington County,
Tenn, defaulthaving been made in the
payment of the sum of money accord
ing to the tenor of the said note, and
trust deed | will sell at the Court house
door at Jonesboro, Washington County,
Tenn, at II o'clock AM, on the Sth
dav of December, 1894 to the highes.
bidder for cash in hand, and in, bar of
the equity of redemption the following
described property, to, wit:..First Piece
Being in the Carnegie Land and I'm.
provement Co. 3 addition to johnson
City, Tenn, and particularly known as
lois Ten and the east half of lot Nine
making together one lot 81 feet front
on Fifth Avenue running back at uni.
form width n hundred and forty feet
to a twenty foot alley as shown by the
plat OF the said Company's addition,
see file in the Registers Office of said
county at Jonesboro. Said lots nine
n ten being in block 90 in said add.
ton and as shown on said plat. Second
in the Carnegie Land and
Co. s addition to johnson
City, Washington County, Tenn , and
known as lots Nos. Eleven
and Twelve in block 90 as shown by
the plat.of the said Company's addf
ton ON file in the Registers Office, at
Jonesboro, Washington County, Tenn. |
Said lots fronting twenty five feet each
on Fifth Avenue and running back OF
uniform width one hundred feet to a
footalley. WALTER WOODWARD.
Pres. Citizens b. & L. Assn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05

"BARNY" HARRIS denies the report,
published in the Knoxville Journal re-
Gently, that he said Evans was elected.
This is not at all strange, as it is the
simple truth and known to all.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
CONGRESS met last Monday and re-
ceived the Presidents message.

UNDER the law we do not see what
business Secretary Morgan has with the
returns for Governor, and they should
not have been furnished him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in havening
sfreuQfh.-us 6ov.r,u.,, p,o
For Nale.. nesirahle Earm

50 acres, 5 miles South of johnson
City and 6 Southeast of Jonesboro. on
Cherokee Road. so acres cleared. bal
ance good timber. Good buildings.
ireestone water, $50 fruit trees, coming
into bearing! Good neighborhood.
good schools. augS 6m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05

WITH -HNIVHS NEENWVTuHJ To tuC
sentler sex, every one Of whom should subscribe to
nemorest'sM Magazine. II you are unacquainted with
Ia merits, send for q specimen copy (fTee), and
Iou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
you IN the way OF saving money by finding in one
The whole family. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

by a thorough knowledge of the naurol
laws which govern the operations of diges.
tion y nutrition. and by u careful applIca.
Slon Oh Ihe me properties of well selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided for orr hreatu
last and suppera dellcately favored beyer.
age which may save us many doctors hills.
IT, Is by The Judlclous use of such articles Of
Iiei ina q constitution may be gradually
DuiiL up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of snhtle
maiadies are floating around us ready TO at
lack wherever there Is o weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
q properly nourlshed frame."-Ciyi service
Gazette. w
Made simply with boiling water or milk
sold in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPS d Co. Ltd. uomonothio
Chemists, London, England.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-05

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliousness, Sold by all druggists
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11


In the case of Indians the President
holds that allOGments OF rest rvation
lands In ~severalty should be made
sparingly, or at least slowly, and with
the utmost caution. Hesays:
II am convinced that the proper
solution of the In1ian problem and the
success of every step taken in that
direction depends to a very large ex-
tent upon the intelligence and honesty
of the reservation agents and the inter
est they have in their work. An agent
fitted for his place can do much toward
preparing the Indians under his charge
for citizenship and allotment of their
lands, and his advice as TO any matter
concerning their welfare will not mis-
lead. An unfit agent will make no
effort to advance the Indians ON his
reservation towards civilization or
preparation for allotment of lanGS in
seVeralty and his opinion as to their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

Peru, l regret to say, shows symp
toms of domestic disturbance due prob
ably to the slOwless of her re~cuperation
from the dlstresses of the wars of 1881.
The President notes the respect and
friendship existing bet tween this coun-
try and Russia and says that its seal
ing interests in B 9hring sea are second
only to our own. A mOdus vivendi
has therefore been concluded with the
Imperial government restrictive of
pOaChing on the Russian rOokeries and
of sealing in water which were not
cOmprehended in the pro ected area
defined IN the Paris award. Occasion
has been found to urge upon the Rus
sian government equality of treatment
for our great life insurance companies
whose operations have been extended
throughout Europe.
Our relations with Spain and the TN
just and unreasonable fines imposed
by that country upon the vessels of
commerce of the United States from
time to time during the past twenty
years Is discussed at length. No salts
factory settlement of these vexatiO1s
questions has yet been reached. The
Mora case, referred to in the Presi.
last annual message, still remain
unsettled.
The IN SAMOA.
The situation in Samoa under the
operation OF the Berlin treaty is hrieAU
reviewed The President declares hat
the natives are hostile TO the oovo-n,
HehS forced upon them and thaE it can
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

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