davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03

tested For Gale ~ +. +. Britton' drug
Lamp chiansys, large size, q, Doe
a good crowd Of people were in town
Monday
Shoes and rubbers ,rubbsss and shoes,
Dosser Bros.
A nice large tablet for five cents al
Mathes & PationH
Dress soods-to see Is 70 buy. So we
say como. Dosser Bros.
Get in liue, buy your goods OF Dossel
Bros. and save long time prices.
Pens, pencils, inks and tablets fol
school children, at F. E. Britton's.
wanted-2,000 bushels of winter oats
for cash. Hoss & Mccall, clothiers.
School supplies for sale at Geo. q.
Mottern's; and pencils given away.
Envelopes 2 packs DC, quire paper &c,
"a dozen boxes matches 4c. Dosser
Bros. -
Judge II. G. Hart was down Monday
from johnson City holding County
Court.
II. Fl. McPherson keeps o full line
of jewelry and watches, give him q
call sure.
H. H. MCPHERSON will repair your
Watches and jewelry and guarantee
satisfaction. tsfF4
The Graded School opened out Mon.
day with ~fattering prospects for q
large attendance.
Pants Coo. an odd price, but all our
prices are odd, cut prices for cash make
them so. Dosser Bros.
Squire Jas. Hale called on us last
Monday. Weare always Gladtomsei
the Squire, and trust he will call often.
Triple extfdct perfumess fine totls'
soapsssface powders, lotionsssnd all
kinds Of fancy goods atMsthes &sPat
tons.
Saturday October /. NJ. v. Russell
Twill offer to the ladies the first lot Of
fall hats. All invited to come and SEE
them.
h The Baldwin fertilizer is an old re
liable brand that never fails to pro-
duce the largest crops, Sold by Mathe'
& Patton.
Hon. VIC. Anderson spent Sunday
in town, having completed his canvas
in johnson, Carter, Unicoi and Sulli
van Counties.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
The Three c.

Owing to a technical error In the
proceedings in regard to that part Of
tho 90 in Kentucky, 1t became neces.
sary to return the papers. and cancel
the call for the reorganization meeting
at johnson City, September 30. The
error will be corrected and the meeting
70 reorganize the sc, as heretofore
published In the Herald and Tribune,
Will be held sometime in this month at
johnson City. lI1 iL :. IN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
County Court Proceedings.

The new County Court met for the
first time on Monday the frat day OF
the month. Many new members were
70 be seen, while the familiar faces Of
numbers Of the old members are miss.
ing. There is a Republican majority
of five. Rs
Everybody is engaged watching the
outcome Of the changes made in the
court, whether for good or bad, the
general opinion however, is that they
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
SOLID FACTS!
WE SELL
The Best Goods,
The Best Styles. J.
For the Least Money.
HOSS & MCCALL,
THE
oN.REsIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court ct Jonesboro,
Washington County, Tenn.
y. W. Cox, ct al, vs.. II. P. sellers Ct al.

M : - u" F|17-
In this case 1t appearing from the allie.
cations of compliments bill which
is o. to that the defendant II. II.
Stratton Is non. resident OF the State
of Tennessee: Tits ordered by me that
publication be made for four successive
weeks as required by law, in the Her
aid and Tribune q newspaper published
In Jonesboro, in said county, notifying
said non resident defendant to appear
before 0ur said Chancery Court at the
Court House In Jonesboro, on the First
Monday OF November, 1894, being a
rule day Of said court, and make de-
Tense to said bill or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed and
this cause set for hearing OK parte as to
him. w, F. YOUNG, e. & NJ.
This September 10, 1894. pfS6
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
For Sale. Desirable Farm.

IS acres, 8 miles South Of johnson
City and 9 Southeast of Jonesboro, on
Cherokee Road. 80 acres cleared, bal
ance good timber, Good buildings,
freestone water, 100 fruit trees, coming
into bearing. Good neighborhood,
good schools. augSs6m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
n.eAl.n Aruiea s.lxa.

The best salve In. the world for cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive.
u cures pilea.1 or no pay required. Itis
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Of money refunded. Price 90 cents per
boz. For sale BY F.. r. Britton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
It is OF NO Use

to say that there is .'Something just as
Good as Ripans Tabules for diseases of
the stomach and liver" 1t is not 80.
This standard remedy will relieve and
cure you. One tabule gives relief.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-03
Notice TO Teachers.

For Report Cards and other aids and
devices, call on or address, +. s.
Depew, Nellie, Tenn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15

control of the goddess Mata, in whose
honor temples abound and fairs are held,
where thousands of women and chill
dren attend with offerings The decliv-
titles of most of the numerous conical
hills present either Redeemed stone or
temple devoted to "Mata," with most
probably an attendant Brahman priest.
Nearly every village has its goddess
of smallpox in the immediate locality,
and in many places a large piece of
ground is esteemed holy and dedicated
to "Mata, The people do not pray to
escape the affection, unless in seasons
when it occurs with more than ordinary
virulence. They do, however, petition
for a mild visitation but even the loss
of an eye does not appear to be viewed
as very serious calamity.
''Is there not another eye sufficient for
all purposes?" questioned one of these
stoical philosophers. "If it were the leg
or hand, it would be different, but an eye
is immaterial. Notes and Queries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15

swer ms questiol4s ~. =,
handsome, weary man, cN3Iuty Haze aa,
of Leech's volunteer officers OF 1000.
and he writes rapidly, holding the pen
between the first and second fingers.
There's Bartholdi's gigantic statue al
last, and there are the piers and swing
of Brooklyn bridge. Sam has fastened
up all my luggage, and we shake hands
heartily. / shall never forget him and
the oranges he brought me stuck ON q
fork.
As l go down the gangway crowd
of faces look up at me from the dock
A twinkling Irishman darts at me with
a telegraph form and a pencil He
leaves them with me, with sweet, visit
full smile, and rushes away after Others
My luggage is all waiting for me I'M
der my initial in the huge shed. have
to open every trunk and bag and watch
large, dirty hands play over my clean
linen. Sam comes to shake hands with
me again and gets me an Irishman and
a truck to take my luggage to fly. An
Irishman opens the door; an Irishman
drives me. The first shop l see is Michael
Feeney's saloon bar.
l drive jolting over tramway lines,
under elevated railways, between piles
of snow as high as the early walls of
Rome. l see an unmistakable Irish po-
liceman, i'll a helmet with a turned
down brim, regarding with admiration
colored lady sauntering through the
slush of the sidewalk in goloshes. We
are nearly smashed by cable car stink
ing along, ringing funereal changing
bell. 1 see disused lamppost, with a
dark red letter box fastened to it; next.
a tall, black, electric light pole On
the lamppost read, ON one side, Fifth
avenue; ON the other, East Twenty sixth
street. On the top of huge building
there's huge sky sign advertising
certain cigarettes. On the face of
it three large clocks tell the time in
London, New York and Denver. AS we
jolt past, up Fifth avenue, l read on a
board, "Oh, Mamie, won't you take
your honey boy to see Peter F. Daley
in A Country Sport?' " This is New
York. Magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
BY No Means Convinced.

A patient in an insane asylum i'm
agined himself dead Nothing could
drive this delusion out of the mans
brain. One day his physician had hap
py thought and said to him, "Did you
ever see a dead man bleed?"
NO." he replied.
Ibid you ever hear of a dead man
bleeding?"
mo"
"Do you believe that dead man can
bleed?"
No"
"Well, if you will permit me, I will
try an experiment with you and see if
you bleed or not. The patient gave his
consent. The doctor whipped out his
scapel and drew little blood. ''There,"
he said, "you see that you bleed. That
proves that you are not dead"
Not at all, " the patient instantly re-
piled THAT only proves that dead men
can bleed. Yankee Blade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
Pressed For MacMahon's Memoirs.

The Marechale de MacMahon is being
very much pressed to publish the MEM
oirs of her husband, of which four
manuscript copies are in existence, and
these are in the hands of the family.
The memoirs cover the Algerian, Cri-
mean and Italian campaigns and the war
of 1901. 1t may be hoped that the
work will appear, as the memoirs are of
the very highest interest and impor-
lance, but there must not be any edi-
torial hacking. The memoirs ought to
be printed just as the marshal left them.
London World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
One of Cupid's Tricks.

Considerable amusement has been
caused in Germany by the fate which
has overtaken Herr Walter, the princi-
pal supporter and assistant of Ahlwardt,
the notorious leader of the Anti Semitic
party in that country. Walter was re-
Gently sent to Arnswalde, and there met
a Hebrew named Miss Hermannsohn.
Her dark eyes charmed the avowed en-
envy of her race, and a few days ago
their engagement was announced. AS q
result, Ahlwardt is to lose his most
trusted lieutenant. Love is a strange
and mighty thing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
a NEW NAUTICAL VOCABULARY.
additions Made by Young Women From
..Eresh Water" Regions.


The yachtsman's vocabulary is a Ian
ayuage in itself, and the landsman often
runs afoul of it, He doesn't see why
one rope should be called sheet, an
other halyard third downhaul and
fourth a clewline. One boat owner,
whose hospitable deck is trodden by
many of his friends, has modified his
terms to conform with the suggestions
or mistakes of his guests who are not
expert sailors.
For instance, one landlubber who had
gone below for drink of water was
asked what he had done with the cup.
al hung it on the post" he said in
nocently.
Every one roared at the idea that he
could be so green" as not to know
what the mast was called, but ON that
yacht the mast is now known as ''the
post. -"
A pretty girl from ''fresh water"
district was responsible for another nau-
tical word. The strips of canvas used in
tying up the sails are called stops.
Some one wanted the stops and could
not find them for the instant.
"What are you looking for?" asked
the young woman.
81 am looking for the stops They
were here a little while ago."
''The stops? Oh, you mean the tapes
They re under this rug"
And now the sails are bound with
~'tapes.
Another young woman from an in
terror state had read enough nautical
stories to have caught few phrases
here and there. For one thing, she
knew that "hard tack" was staple ar
Sicle of diet at sea. On visit to the
east this damsel went sailing. She was
anxious TO learn, and when she heard
the man at the wheel say hard lee"
She asked some questions and found out
what it meant.
a little later the Steersman said the
yacht was going about Some of the
guests were paying no attention and
seemed in danger of being struck by the
boom as it swept over to the other side
of the yacht.
lizard tacki hard tackl' cried out
the young woman excitedly.
All managed to duck their heads in
time to escape the spar if they didn't
know what the maiden meant by 'hard
tack" and another joke was added to
the yachts store of them. New York
Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
THE DUKE OF YORK SCANDAL.
It Is Persistently Revived and Finally on
cially Answered by Wales.


The story that the Duke of York some
years ago contracted morganatic mar
riage with the daughter of an English
admiral has been persistently revived
until at last it has called forth an official
denial. The Prince of Wales secretary
wrote a letter to private inquirer last
week saying:
81 am desired by the Prince of Wales
to state that the report to which you al
Jude is so obviously invented for the
mere purpose of causing pain and an
noyance to an innocent young couple
that his royal highness has always de-
clined to allow the story to obtain fur
ther currency by any contradiction from
him. There is of course not the shadow
of foundation for it, but it is none the
less cruel and malignant.
A rather unsatisfactory denial from
the archbishop of Canterbury is also
printed The story continues to be cir
culated and believed l have even been
approached by the pretended possessor
of the wOeful secret, who was anxious
for consideration to arrange for an in
terview with the discarded wife at her
residence, st. Johns Wood-LondonI
Correspondent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
THEORIES ABOUT BADNESS.
why Does the Hair Fail Out ON the Top Of
the Head and Not Elsewhere?

A question that often arises and il
seldom answered twice in the same way
is as to why the hair falls out on the
top of the head and not at the back anC
on the sides. The old fashioned theory
| is that badness occurs within the lines
marked by a mans hat, and as nobody
has ever offered conclusive proof to the
contrary that explanation may be the
| correct one.
The case was stated the other day to
two very intelligent BARRIERS One of
them thought that the reason why bald
ness occurred at the top of the head was
that the brain came closest to the sur
face there, and this being an age in
which many brains are kept going at
high tension the abnormal amount Of
blood thus carried to the Uranium pro-
duced kind of fever in the upper scalp.
Fevers, as is well known, often result
in the falling out of the hair.
The second barber gave variety to the
discussion by enlarging upon the notion
that he had formed from the ObServa-
ton and reflection of many years.
You will notice, said he, that the
first hair a baby has comes in on the top
of the head and falls out before the
child is many weeks old. The hair that
comes to stay grows thicker and stronger
ON the sides and at the back, and l have
an idea that the growth on the top of
the head is always the weakest from
infancy on to old age. "
''But how do you account for the fact
do?" queried a skeptical listener.
Account for 1t? 1 don't have to ac-
count for it," replied the ready witted
second barber. sit isn't so. Why, l
used to work in an establishment where
they had nine chairs in the mems de-
partment and 4 in the women's, and l
want to tell you that l learned some
things there that the average man and
the average barber, too, for that mat
ter, doesn't know. If you could appre-
ciate as | do the number of women who
have false hair so artistically arranged
that nobody can tell it from their own
natural tresses, you wouldn't ask why
men grow bald and the other sex
doesn't"
Hairdressers have their pet theories on
this subject as we'll as BARRIERS, and some
of them are very plausible. But if you
should ask a doctor who was not
ashamed to confess his ignorance the
chances are that he would tell you he
didn't know much about it. -Washing-
ton Star
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
The Seven Hells.

The Moslems believe in the existence
of "seven great hot hells" bearing the
names of Jahannam, Latha, Hutamah,
Sa'ir, Sakar, Jehim and AlKariah. The
first is to be the endless abode of the
Dahriyah, a sect which denies the crea-
ton; the second for Manichees and
Arabs, the third for Brahmans, the
fourth for the Jews, the fifth for Chris
tians and the sixth for the Magians.
The seventh, the great, great, hot, hot
hell, " is to be reserved for liars and
hypocrites. st. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
Evils of Anxiety.

Anxiety is the poison of human life.
1t is the parent of many sins and of
more miseries. In world where every
thing is doubtful, where you may be
disappointed and be blessed in disap-
pointment, what means this restless
stir and commotion of mind? Can your
solicitude alter the cause or unravel
the intricacy of human events? Can
your curiosity pierce through the cloud
which the supreme being hath made
impenetrable to mortal eye? To provide
against every important danger by the
employment of the most promising
means is the office of wisdom, but at
this point wisdom stops. Selected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
The Goddess of Smallpox.

A striking account of the difficult
ties attending ON the attempt to extend
fhe practice of vaccination in India is
given by Surgeon General Sir William
Moore. The chief obstacle is supersti-
tious prejudice The population firmly
believe variola to be matter under the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15

The finest copy III existence OF the
first folio of Shakespeare, 1923, is owned
by the Baroness Burdett- Coutts. Very
few copies of this edition have come
down to us in perfect condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
An Upside Down World.

Russia is an upside down world. Last
year the people were starving. Now
they are cutting their wheat to feed to
cattle. Want of railway communication
is the reason ascribed. Hardware
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15
THIS is NEW YORK.

A Picture of the Metropolis as Drawn by an
English Artist.
I regard with Interest the custom
house officer, the first American / have
seen on native soil. and can scarcely an
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-15

Dwarfs live nluch longer than giants,
the latter usually having weak consti-
buttons and soft and brittle bones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
DID NOT KNOW HE WAS LOVED.
A Remarkable Case of Poets Forget
fatIness of Self

why, that Is Ia belle Comtesse de
Crequy de Canaples. A widow. mon
cher young. rich"
And he retired, as Nine. de Canaples
smiled up at me with her humorous
eyes. Her voice was fluently musical as
she gayly said, I'VE are not quite
strangers, for have met your charming
sister at the Plot Chadieus," Before
could frame q compliment she suddenly
added. do you love her?'
"Who?'
Your sister. of course, 1 like every
man TO love his sister"
well, hope / do"
"You only hope. Are you an English
MANI"
More or less"
LESS, decidedly less. An English
man with blue eyes like yours should
not only be honest and brave. but sure.
sure of everything"
When l called next day. Nine. de
Canaples was in her boudoir. She
listened to my reading silently, atten-
lively, almost. IL seemed. reverently.
and when left the house after dinner
felt very great. The next morning we
met in the Bois and rode together. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

met her at garden party. not
Joyous gathering of tennis players and
girls laughing to the sun, but the gloomy
AFFAIR of the morbldly select. In bright
red she blossomed with all the sweets
of woman magieally feminine. Her
crisp. black hair seemed ready to fly out
against conventionalities. against hats
particularly. and her brown eyes were
golden with the joy of life. Wit had
chiselled her features. so excellently
irregular in the roundness of their
curves. to pointed nose and chin. I
could not but enjoy, as a relief from all
the elaborate angles of her stiff sur
roundings. the rapid fluctuations of her
1.-THE figure. her expressive arms, dan
cling little feet. as she sat there, a wild
gypsy. fashionable and polished, but still
untamed by society. Pouting like some
playful child over lessons. her -0outh
rigldly set against the hIckeri dim
pies OF irrepressible laughter. she lis
tened TO the pompous old Due de Retz
or answered his wise sentences at ran
dom. with n wave OF her hand.
who u sher' inquired OF n. Pimo-
dan de st. Open. walking edition OF LIE
Tout Paris. tightly bound in frock coat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
BATTLE AT A WINDOW.
| Wife's Fearful Struggle with
Her Husband
Her Desperate Resistance Alone
Saved Her and Child.
Farrell, stiu Drunk, and His Faith
or Held for Trial.

Martin Farrell, jr, a big longshoreman,
ATTEMPTED to kill his wife and four
months-old child by throwing them out
of n window at z o'clock this morning
while drunk.
rear. of 50 Washington street. Martin
Farrell, sr., employed on the Vesey street
pier, also lives with them.
The younger Farrell had been drinking
for some days. and this morning he
wrangled with his wife and then at
tempted to push her and the baby
through the window to the yard below.
In the struggle Mrs. Farrell was half
times, but by hard fighting she man
aged to get out Of his grasp and call
Policeman Brownell, of the Church
rushed into the rooms just in time to
see Farrell make another rush for his
The policeman. who Is a big man.
suited. The officer was forced to half
carry Farrell to the station, as he
fought all the way.
BILE appearance. On the left side was a
long. red mark. caused by her husband
scratching her. and her throat was
black and blue. She also had a black
eye. which she said was given her by
He we . also arrested and arraigned.
together with his son. before Justice
Ryan. in the Tombs Court, this morn
The younger Farrell was drunk and
could not even tell his name. He lay
in the prisoners pen for over an hour.
and held both in 500 bail for examna-
ton tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED.
hut Pretty Donna Millard Goes Up
for Ten Days.

hoF Ch
Donna Willard, a dark-eyed Spanish
beauty, with short, curly black hair,
who claims to be but nineteen years old,
an actress, and living at 1888 East Fifty
ninth street, was arraigned as a pris-
oner at the Yorkville Police Court to-
day by Policeman Winchell. OF the West
Forty-seventh street squad.
Winchell said he found her lying on
the floor of the billiard-room in Mona
hans liquor-store. at Fifty-sixth street
from the effects of drink, and had her
removed to the East Sixty-seventh street
station-house.
When she recovered, she said that she
must have been drugged by Charles
and billiard-parlor in Monahan's liquor
store. She said that she was a member
of Uncle Toms Cabin company last
season. but was at present out OF an
engagement.
-. AccoEding to her story she went into
who also lives in East Fifty-ninth street,
and had q drink Of whiskey In one. OF
the side rooms. While there, she said
downstairs into the billiard-room, where
after giving her a drink out Of bottle,
she sank into a stupor, from which she
awoke to find herself In a police station.
Policeman Winchell told Justice Meade
bartender. at 10 o'clock last night, and
that he found the actress lying on the
floor stupefied from liquor. She had
nothing to say when arraigned before
HIS Honor As her appearance showed
Meade committed her to prison for ten
days.